davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
line hinges still function.

screen, will be the star Of the photo
play bill at CrandaIrs Metropolitan
Theater the FIRST four days of this
week, beginning today.
The leading male role will be taken
by Harrison Ford. In this subject
the star Is cast as a young wife who
permits her husband every liberty;
only to have him won away by a
siren Of uncertain years. whose pas
time 1t is to prey upon happy but
youthful fresides. The manner in
which Barbara Townsend Miss Tall
madge) wins back her Richard (Mr.
Ford constitutes the basis OF a roll
licking comedy, interspersed with in
tervals of real drama, that Is as en-
livening in action as 1t Is logical and
psychologically sound in conception
and execution The direction and
photography emphasize the excellence
Of the subject-matter and the prof.
cheney of the star and her brilliant
support.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
throughout the remaining days of the
week, Tom Moore will occupy the
place of stellar distinction on the bill
in Basil Kings story. The City Of
Comrades
Both bills for the week will be COM
pleted by the customary comedy and
news reels and special symphonic fea-
lures. The early-weeT overture viii
be a potpourri OF airs from Hirsch's
"Oh. Ny Dear"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

the principal feature. music bsi.x
SUPPLIED by Bert sauismzn's ,axxy
orchestra The pavilion IL built
over the water and 81 is always
cool Bathing. fishing and boating
are other pastimes that susrsst
themselves TO the excursionist.
There II no end Of merrimeut on
the miie-iong boardwalk. lining
which are varied amusements-the
thrilling Derby racer. No Mans
Land" and the merry-go-round, ali
built right over the water.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

number Of pictures. and have wor
much praise for the freshness and de.
lightfulnees OF their acting.
CrandaIrs Snvoy-8Ihe New Moon,
At Crandalrs Savoy Theater and
Garden today and tomorrow. the
major Offering will be THE New
Moon" a stirringly adventurous
romance of modern Russia ~ which
the stellar role is faultlessly taken
unon the screen by Norma Tai
made.
On Tuesday. J. Warren Kerrigan.
supported by Lois Wilson and a
strong cast, will be the pictured
star in vThe Best Man.
Other attractions for the week
are: Wednesday. Ben Wilson and
Rosemary Theby in when a Wom-
an Strikes" Thursday, George
Larkin in The DEVILS Trail" Fri
day. Mabel Normand in when Doc
tors Disagree" Saturday. Ethel
Clayton in "Vicky Van" supple
mented by Loves False Faces" a
two-reel comedy starring Chester
Conkling.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
CrandaIPs KnIckerbecker-'H
ness a In Mode.7

Today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater will be fea-
tured by first Washington showings
of Happiness a la Mode" the most
recently released Of Constance Tai
madge's celluloid starring vehicles. In
this brilliantly acted comedy drama
the star is cast as a young wife who
gives her husband too much latitude
in his social activities with the result
that he is ensnared by a watchful
young siren whose scruples against
preying upon a happy home are neg
ligible. The role OF the husband Is
portrayed by Harrison Ford and the
third figure in the triangle is i'm
personated with great skill by Betty
Schade.
Tom Moore will succeed to the ste,-
lar place on the photoplay- bill Thurs
day and will be the featured star
through. Friday in another first-run
super-feature. The City of Com
rades,' film version of Basil Kings
story of the same name. On Tues
day and Wednesday. Nazimova will
be screened as star OF 'The Red
Lantern" one of the impressive
camera spectacles OF the year, in
which the famous Russian is cast In
a dual role. while Saturdays chief
attraction will be Full of Pep" a
romance of the tropics in which Hale
Hamilton Is filmed as star.
Il Loesv's Coiumbia-Bert LyteII in
n SPhe Lions Den.,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Coxmos-VaudeyilIe.

George Choos, the vaudeville pro-
ducer. announces "Oh. That Melody"
which will be the headline attrac-
ton at the Cosmos Theater this
week. as the Best and most beau
tful act he has ever presented. 1t
features Jack Henry. Goldie Collins
and William Pollard. supported by
an octet OF feminine beauty and tall
ent~ and a quartet of young bach
elors of special training. In mu-
seal show which. besides its book
BY Darl MacBoyle and a delightful
musical score by Walter l.. Rose
ment. the Victor Herbert Of popular
vaudeville. has been enveloped with
scenic and costume beauty such as
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Norfolk Steamers.

In order to afford the Washington
public every convenience, the
washington-Southe Navigation
Company. operating the steamers
Lord Baltimore and Penn, which ply
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
PoITs-"Heart of the Jungle

Paul Rainey. the explorer. who
conceived the novel idea Of going
through the jungle with cinemato-
graph and express rifle. Will con-
tfnue the exhibition of his cinema
production. Heart OF the Jungle
through this week As a prelude.
tue picture win show the march of
tie Czecho-Slovak army into Siberia
and the reception accorded Presl.
dent Masaryk on his being elected
head of the new Czecho-Slovak Re
public. Matinee will be given from
ELS TO $50 daily continuously:
evenings, $50. Special Saturday
morning matinee at 1920 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Chesapeake Beach

with the Inauguration yesterday
of the summer schedule Of trains
to Chesapeake Beach. the bay re-
sort just an hours ride from wash
ington. entered formally upon it's
excursion season. From now on.
all-day outings at the resort are
expected to grow in popularity.
The starting OF the Saturday half
holiday custom also Is doing much
to increase the size OF the crowds
at the resort, and the sfter-office
trips for employees kept at their
desks during the day are retaining
their old-time favor.
Free dancing continues as one Of
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
CrandnlPs MetropoIitsl-'Happi-
ness n In Mode.n

Constance Taimadge. pictured as
star Of Happiness a la Mode" the
most effervescent comedy drama In
which she has been seen upon the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Moore's RIaIto-CharIis Chaplin.

A double feature bill of far above
the usual standard of such offerings
is presented at Moore's Rialto
Theater today. The same bill will
continue the Rialto attraction for
the remainder of the week. OF
primary interest is "Sunnyside,'
the latest Charlie Chaplin comedy
the third million-dollar production
by the famous screen comedian tc
be relased by First National Ex-
hibitors' Circuit.
While each OF these set a new
record for even Chaplin funniness
a preview of "Sunnyside" makes il
, evident that this latest release IL
funnier yet. Chaplin has developed
more new stunts and unbelievably
ludierous antics than the most
rabid Chaplin fans could imagine
The little comedian appears as d
farmland, the employe of a slave
driving rustic. who. in addition to
owning a farm, also runs hotel
in the management OF which Charlie
has a large hand. Then there's q
love interest, and a city dude whom
Chaplin tries to emulate. And oh
yes. there are some classic dancers
Upon whom Charlie chances. and
whose dance he joins.
The other feature OF the bill will
be the second installment of Martin
Johnson's thrilling camera studies
of "Cannibals of the South Seas
a cinema record of the intrepid ex-
plorer's visit. accompanied by his
DARING and charming young wife,
to the most savage of the South
Sea cannibal isles, and the grue-
some adventure which befeu these
two lone white persons there.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Garrick-Hwhnt's Your Husband
Doinggo


Brimful OF novelty, with musical in
,terpolations and a regular jazz or
chestra upon the stage helping the
fun along, Whats Your Husband
Doing?" will romp through two and
half hours Of laughter this week
at the Gcrrick
The title iself indicates that there
will be something interesting on tap
for all women, while the men also
will want to learn IL there Is some
little trick still unknown to them.
Washington has never before had an
opportunity to see this rousing farce.
which was written by George v. Ho-
bart, author of Experience" But
New York has seen il. and number
of other large cities. 1t has the full
stamp of metropolitan approval
The Garrick Players will be ideally
cast in the farce. Earle Foxe. Lynne
Overman. Edward Robinson, ana
James Dyrenforth will take care Of
the leading male roles. while Eileen
Wilson, Rita Romilly. Leah Winslow
and Rose Macdonald will handle the
feminine end.
Jack Squires. formerly leading man
with the Poll musical stock company.
has been engaged for this one weeks
bill in a role that will require the
singing Of several musical numbers.
Other members of the cast will also
contribute musically during the sec
ond act. the scene of which is laid in
roadhouse and Is said to be the
funniest farcical act ever presented
on the American stage
An elaborate scenic production Is
necessary in this play, and Augustin
Giassmire. director for the Garrick
Players. together with George Hens
ley. the scenic artist. have worked
day and night during the past week
in order that they maintain the high
standard OF scenic investiture that
has characterized the other GarricN
pIayera' nroducffOrs
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Loesv's Coiumbia-Bert LyteIl in
TsFhe Lions Den.-
The virile and effective dramatic
of Bert Lyteil has rarely
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Great Falls rark. .
MsrshaH Hall.

Those who seek Sunday recreation
amid convenient surroundings will
flnd the manifold advantages Of Mar
shall Hall. Washington's only nearby
river resort, especially attractive.
either for a few hours stay or an all
day trip. Not only is a full quota OF
the amusement devices 70 be found
there. but particular advantages are
also offered the plcnickers. Besiders
tables and benches placed at conven-
lent intervals along the weli-shaded
lawns, swept by the cooling breezes of
the river. sparkling spring water is to
be obtained nearby. The trip is made
by the well-appointed steamer Charles
Manchester. which leaves its wharves
at the foot OF Seventh street. for the
Hall three times daily. at 10 q m. go
and $50 .. m
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

starring Mae Murray. This photo
drama gives this piuuant screen arr
,tiste something new in the way Of
Q role. az she portrsys the charac-
ter OF prim little schoolma'am.
who becomes victim of deafness.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

bstwesa washisgten pnd Norfolk.
has asrangs6 for the opening on
branch ticket ofncss in various sec
tions Of the city. The ofnces AL
ready established are ss follows:
Fourteenth and Columbia road
northwest. Thirty-frst and NJ
streets northwest. Ninth and =
streets northwest. and Fourteenth
and + streets northwest and the
New willard Hotel
Great FalIs Park. .
Attractions at Great Falls Park In
clude free concerts. afternoons and
evenings, by the Ladies' Victory Or
Ichestra.S free dancing and free photo
plays as well as number Of attrsc.
tive outdoor sports for the children.
Perhaps no more IDEAL picturesque,
as well as historic, resort exists near
here than beautiful Great Falls Park
lraachsd by fast and frequent electric
trains. after short ride through
nearby Virginia countryside from the
terminal at Thirty-sixth and N streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Bela.es-~He and she.

II
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert will
present Rachel Crothers' new play,
He and She" at the Delasco The
ater this week. Miss Crothers. be-
sides being the author OF this piece.
viii act in Il. aid will be featured
along with Cyril Keightley. He and
She will be the third new play that
Miss Crothers has written and pro-
duced during the present season.
Miss Crothers' new play II in three
acts. the locale being New York at
the present time. This new play
strikes q new note IN the ever-srow-
ing battle Of the sexes. From dif
ferent angia. her searching pen has
drawn q picture of American life
which reveals an the tenderness and
love and strength of family life and
shows inevitably how the call Of
home must everlastingly come first.
In this play Tom Herford and Ids
wife Anne are both sculptors- They
live together in that splendid spirit
Of good artists and real men ana
wcmen. enjoying their home. their
daughter and their work. Both sub
init sketches in competition with
each other for a hundred-thousand-
dollar prize. Anne wins it-but mean
time Millicent. their daughter, needs
her mother-the play tells the result
Of Anne's decision. Miss crothers
and Mr.. Keightley will be ably sup
ported by a fine company. including
Hubert Druce, Faire Binney. Mar
got Vivienne Johnson, Ethel Cozzens,
and Emily Varian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05

~. ~ vss rvevvsa passs, 'se,. ~
rasss ssas asssvSess
The sun., 1919-10-26
SIR WILLIAM TYRRELl,
MINISTER PlEklPOTENTIARI>

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Green Grimes Uucy Burleson). The
baby, born about ten days ago at the
Burleson home on G street is to be
named for her grandmother, Eleanor
Adele.
Miss Sydney Burleson, by the way,
had arranged to sail to-day on the
Adriatic with Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris
wife of the United States Minister to
Sweden, with whom she expects to
pass much of the winter at the lega-
ton in Stockholm. They are to stop in
London for a fortnight en- route. There
has been a marked falling off in the
number of weddings this last week,
Ethel Hickey's on Wednesday and
Ruth Sturtevant's to-day being about
the most interesting. And from across
the water has come the news OF pretty
Lascelles Meserve's engagement to
Nicholas de Basily, counsellor of the
Russian Embassy in Paris-kolchak' S
embassy. that is: She is Fessenden
Meserve's daughter, or rther his step
daughter who took his name when
her mother married him.
But that's a mere detail. He is one
OF the National City Banlos vice-pres-
idents and is over there on a financial
project. But they spent several years
in Washington since Russia became
uninhabitable.
They had an awful time escaping
from Russia after the revolution. and
the story OF their fight across Siberia
was thrilling. They were naturally
greatly interested in Russian relief.
and just before going abroad again
last January engineered the success
full Russian ball. Not long after they
reached the other side Mrs. Meserve
died suddenly.
Secretary and Mrs Lane have been
enjoying a little visit from their son,
Franklin X. Jr. who when he re-
turned from France nearly a year age
went out to California TO go into bust
ness. He meant his visit to be a sur
prise. but his parents were too clever
for him. He wrote to them that he
was sending home Nancy (who had
been visiting in California all sum-
mer) in the care OF a particular friend
of his named knight" and they were
to be nice 70 him." He didn't think
they'd remember that Knight was his
middle name. No one ever uses his
name. He's Ned" to all his friends
But he found himself much expected
| when he arrived, along with Nancy.
The sun., 1919-10-26

pied Children. which includes the Lulu
Thorley Lyons Country Home at Claw
crack. n. Y, will celebrate its twentieth
birthday on November II, when a
drive will be started to raise 800 900
for the permanent fund for the organ
ization. The school. of which Walter
Scott is president, is at AL West Fifty
seventh street. and the fall term has al
ready begun for children not eligible to
attend public schools, Their course OF
studies is the same, however, as taught
in the public schools and special atten-
ton is made OF the case of each child
All the children receive the best OF med
ical attention; hot lunches are provided
Tor them daily, also automobile bus
transportation TO and from their homes
and clothing in many cases.
Mrs. Charles Thorley is first vice
president OF the school Mrs. Frank JEFF
ferson Blodgett, second vice-president /:
Mrs. Nicholas NJ. Pond. third vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Edward Davis Jones. treas
urer :SMrs. Mullin Wayne. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. George Oscar Cole,
recording secretay.
The honorary vlce-presdents include
Mrs. WILLIAM Samuel Hawk, Mrs. Sam
uel Shipley Blood. Mrs. William r,
Chapman. Mrs. Frank Scott Gerrish.
Mrs. julius Hart, Mrs ]. Franklin Ke-
nue. hTs. Il rank MAIN, MTS. JhiIles
Merrihew. Mrs George Joseph Smith,
Mrs, Frank Keith Taylor Mrs. William
Jerome Toomey. Mrs. John Williams
and Mrs. Herman Wotherspoon.
The board OF directors are Mrs. Al;
bert Garfield Bage. Mrs. Frederick An
drews Bags, Mrs. f, Ellwood Briggs,
Mrs. George Oscar Cole, Mrs. Casper
William Dean. Mrs Walter II. McIlroy,
Mrs. Walter Heber Wheeler, Mrs ]. d.
Greenhut. Mrs, j. Franklin Kehoe. Wal
ter II. McIlroy. Mrs. Nicholas NJ. Pond,
Jacob w. Scheu, Mrs, Charles Thorley,
Mullin Wayne, William Grant Brown,
Miss Amelia Day Campbell. Mrs. Frank
lin Fulton Hodges. Edward Davis Jones,
Mrs. Edward Davis Jones Mrs. Hugh
Reid Lawford and Charles Thorley.
The twenty anniversary OF the
New York State Federation OF Women's
Clubs will take place. in Elmira, Novem-
Der 10 to IA. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Mrs. Charles NJ,
Dickinson Of Binghamton. chairman OF
the programme committee. New York
city is expected to send one of the larg-
| est delegations 10 the convention. which
will open with the Helmuth fellowship
dinner. November 10 for which Mrs,
Frank ]. Shuler has arranged a pro-
gramme on twenty-five Years of Prog
| ress" This dinner will be followed by
/ an Informal reception for club women
ktyen hx the local committees
The sun., 1919-10-26

definite form. Mrs. Lansing, who re-
ceived informally week ago Wednes
day, is announcing gently but firmly
that while she is glad to open her
house informally one day each week
and welcome anybody who desires to
call she is not going to attempt in
future to return all these calls. She
does not pretend to speak for the
Cabinet as a wholesome, she says,
are with her and some are not-but
simply for. herself she finds the anti
quated calling system which demands
that every official call shall be returned
promptly is burdensome beyond bear
ing. She has a few other and more
interesting things to do than to spend
her days driving around leaving bits
Of paste5oard at peoples houses-or
sending a secretary or a footmar
around with them.
Mrs. Houston, who was with Mrs.
Lansing the other day when she was
expressing herself on the subject.
quite agrees. She herself has felt that
way ever since she reached Washing
ton and realized what a futile waste
of time and strength the calling sys-
tCiii lcie ihipOScu upOH ieIs
Mrs. Baker has not expressed her
self quite as decidedly. but she did say
orfte that she had had as many as
LISA calls in one afternoon. and at
one time, before the war, she was 900
behind in repaying calls. She and
Mrs. Daniels have kept up all through
the war the custom OF being at home
informally on Wednesday afternoons.
largely because Washington has been
swarming with army and navy officers
whose official hostesses they felt them
selves to be; also OF their wives and
daughters, many OF them strangers
in Washington. So they have made it
point of punctiliously returning the
calls of the wives and daughters. But
they Go feel, or at least Mrs. Baker
does, that they should be relieved from
the burden OF general calling.
Knew the Tasks Before Them.
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Glass. the
most recent additions to the little
group of cabineteers, started out
bravely last season to make the calls
that they knew-both having been in
their time "congressionals''- ex-
rected of the Cabinet women. Often
Mrs. Glass could be seen going the
rounds in her little blue lined open
faced hack. with sheaf of cards in
her hand and a worried expression on
her face as she studied her list. This
The sun., 1919-10-26

year-well, it's early yet, but the few
times she has been seen in that same
little carriage her daughters have been
with her. and they have apparently
been trousseauing rather than calling.
Mary Archer Glass is TO be married on
November l.
been at home informally on Wednes-
Mrs. Redfield and Mrs. Burlesor
lave cared little for society and both
are inclined to do just what is de-
manded OF them and TO more. Mrs
Redfleld is OF course virtually elm
mated from the situation. She has
days this month in order to give her
friends a chance to call on her before
she leaves Washington. And Mrs
Burleson is busy just now with a
brand new little granddaughter, the
The sun., 1919-10-26
GARDEN CITY.

%LOSING of the polo season at
I Meadow Brook marked the be-
ginning OF fox and drag hunt
ing, and at every meet fifty or more
riders, including many women, are in
the saddle. Many OF the riders ara
former polo men who were in France
in the cavalry or artillery arms OF tho
service.
Cups will be offered for competition
In both the light and heavy hunter
classes in the Thanksgiving Day meet,
October is proving one of the most
successful months socially that Long
Island has enjoyed in many years. and
week end parties are being held at al
most every large house OF Nassau
county. Golf is still more than hold
ing its own and the various courses
are generally filed, particularly the
Salisbury and Garden City.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
last week included:
From Manhattan: Mr.. and Mrs. II
William Stevens, w. A. Keys, Miss
Emma Colman, Miss Florence Cole
man, Mrs. II. Shaw Rider, II. b. Sar-
geant Mr.. and Mrs. Jose NJ. Pendas,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Budd, Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Kane, James B. Leary, r.
A. Anthony, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. T. = Dixon and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs.
David McGonagil and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mountford Mills.
From Brooklyn: r. II. Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
r. Whitaker and Mrs, William Hark.
ness and Miss Hardness.
From other places: Miss Mary A.
Kinsman, Boston; Miss Gertrude Alb
bolt ana Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Collins
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Lucien ]
Thomas and familA 1.ondonk
The sun., 1919-10-26

daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs NJ J.
Brophy, to James Watson Strofach
Moss took place recently in her home.
$50 Riverside Drive. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John Nc
Cahill OF the Church Of the Annuncia-
ton. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marian L. Brophy. The
bridegroom's brother. Douglas Moss.
waited upon him as best man. . After
their wedding trip in the South Mr..
Moss and his bride will live in New
Haven. Conn. He Is n son OF the late
Edwin A. Moss and Mrs Moss of New
Haven.
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, of which her father is associate
pastor, Miss Helen Palmer, third daugh-
ter OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. James
Palmer, was married to William PAUL
Jacob of Wellsburg. w. Va, on October
IL. The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. John Henry Jowett of London. for
merly the pastor. 1t was followed by a
reception in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William b, Isham, 81 East Sixty-third
street. The bride. who was given away
by her father, was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Frances Waugh Palmer. John
Jacob PAUL of Wellsburg. a cousin of
the bridegroom. was the best man. The
ushers were James Marshall Stuart. Jr..
Kenneth Comstock, Archibald Jacob and
James PAUL.
Mr.. Jacob and his bfde are passing
their honeymoon motoring. They will
make their home in Wellsburg. The
bridegroom was n First Lieutenant in
the aviation service and was graduated
from Washington and jefferson College
in 1917. The bride was graduated the
same year from Mount Holyoke College.
Their fathers were classmates at Wash
ington and jefferson College.