davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
DWIGHT DEITY AT TIE
 COLUMBIA THEATER

Dwight Deity, Phoenix leading mu- stcan and one of the foremost cello soloists of the Southwest, has been en- gagged as a special attraction at the Columbia theater for two weeks, starting today.
 Probably no Phoenician has ever gained such recognition as that ac- corded MT. Deity, who is to leave Phoenix soon for Los Angeles where he will appear with the famous Los Angeles Symphony orchestra.
 MT. Deity has just recently singned 30week contract with this organiza- ton of musicians, which opens it's seanson October 1. He has already resigned his position at the, Phoenix National bank, effective soon, to de- vote his entire time to the further ance of his music
 The young musician is widely known in Phoenix. in fact, throughout the state. and has appeared in many con- certs in this and other cities of Ari- zona. He frequently appeared in pub- lie during the period of the war in furtherance of different war cam paigns
 This addition to the excellent Col umbit orchestra proves that the Col Imbia orchestra proves that the Col obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
\ HEART IN PAWN''
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

There are many heart-thriiing mo- ments in "A Heart in Pawn" Sessue Hayakawa's greatest dramatic feature which opens a three day stay at the Columbia theater today
 The charm and pathos of the stage play Shadows" from which 1t has been adapted, are preserved, while realistically and scenically, the pro- duction surpasses the stage version. just so far as nature excels paint and canvas.
 The night scenes in Japan-partic- ularly the thrilling chase of the con- vict woman after her escape from prison-are wierdly beautiful and only
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

in duty bound to go in the service of her country, and she makes the at tempt to render the Marseillaise But her voice breaks, and she finds that the great singer of few moments before is now a shattered wreck. She is again the poor little peasant girl and as such lives in soliture for five years. But Gaspard has never ceased to love the girl of his choice and we find him seeking her out to make her his wife, and Marie at last finds the happiness so long denied her.
 With the feature, Eddie Polo is to be seen in Cyclone Smiths Part ner"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

this victory meant. It will show how one the size of man Dempsey whipped It will show him as a er-man-for such he was, and this is plainly ap- parent as he moves in association with the ordinary sized men in the picture. It will prove beyond question the claim of the Dempsey packers, trainers and followers, that he is the greatest heavyweight who ever donned a glove, for man who could knock this bulk down as often in the short space as it was accomplished, in the language of the street is some boy"
 But aside from the opportunity it gives one to "get acquainted" with Big Jess-the Challenge of Chance" will prove most enjoyable picture-re- markably exciting-thrilling in the ex-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
PREPARING I GOOD
 TIME kT N|ORLEY'S

All mid week records were broken Thursday and Friday ngihts at Nor ley's Country Club. The Farm Dance was sure one huge success. It was the biggest, jolliest crowd ever as- sembled at any dance pavilion in Phoenix and the music is the talk of the town. Sunday night is regular carnival night Squah;s, serpentine, everything one can think of that makes a noise, spot dances for kewpie dolls and other prizes, the same snappy, or chestra, and we invite you to throw dull care aside and help make this a festival of joy and frivoltiy. When you want to have good time come to Morley's.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
SCORED KNOCKOUT

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 15.-Leo Witt, a St. Louis lightweight, knocked out Battling Mccarthy of Brooklyn, N. T.. tonight in the fourth of a tAn- round bout. Kid Alberts Of Pittsburg was disqualified in the sixth round of the preliminary bout. and Jack Rogers of St. Louis, champion Of the Ssth di- vision, was given the decision. Bill Cole of Winnipeg knocked out Al Mon terey of Milwaukee in the final round of an eight-round affair.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

noon to render their regular concert. This is Q looked forward to pleasure each week by the park patrons, and, as usual the program will be as care- fully selected as possible, with full re- gard for all musical tastes from the ragtime and popular selections to the classical works of the music masters.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

several of his recent successes, is reg ponsible for the production.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel. a Sunshine comedy and a Harold Lloyd comedy are the supplementing num- bers to the feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later- Phone 4331.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
NOVELTY

MGv bs saad to aound the keynote Of this extraordinary
position Of pohed daredeu produced by the
artisans whos expert cratsmanshp dnsussd the many
psros Of "checkera "Roush Riding
0th delicious huso snct uith charming and
surcha'ssd Oth MshOoltass action. 1t the first superpcs
whic s star has been afforded
right to place the scress
wi"d drama comparable subject has to be filmed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

that bubbles forth spontaneously from
the very fountain head Of humor. In
its entire length. there Il not strain
cd situation, not point not founded
on the deepest logic and not . laugh
that does not earn its expression.
Il 10 also q love story Of the tenderesti
most compelling type, and the selec-
ton Of wallace Reid a. the star was
not only fortunate but necessary 70
give the story its full weight anu
conviction. Listen to the story:
Jack Wright has obligated himself
to friend who runs q newspaper. To
make good the loss Of $500 Wright has
borrowed, the lattsr agrees to make
himself the prize in. matrimonial
lottery contest. the friends paper 10
manage the contest. Shares are n
each. In the meantime, Jack Wright
meets and falls in love with beauti-
full girl. He tries to call on the lottery
but It's too late. Realizing his sttua-
ton. his friends try 10 buy all the
available tickets but It 10 useless.
Wright, impersonated BY Wallace
Reid, has been won by Q human skele-
ton Of an old maid. who proudly
claims him as husband. She how
ever. 10 successfully charged with hav-
luk 1t0tcu tuc dCnSt kEVhn SoASsC -
cook, who is declared winner Of the
lottery with the right to marry JACK
Wright How does the story come
outf It's too good to spoil. See the
nlm version at the Palsc4 with Wal
lace Reid as the star.
Wanda Hawiey In the girl JACK
Wright loves and wants to marry.
Harrison Ford appears as bis news
paper friend. The rest OF the cast
includes Fannie Midgiey. Sylvia Ash
ton, Carolyn Rankin, Wilton Taylor
Clarence Geldart, Marcia Manon.
winifred Greenwood and Fred Hunt
ley. In edition there will be the usual
camera supplementary features and
don't forget the Palace Symphony
Orchestra number. Tobanfs Creme
do Il Creme" . number by the same
composer who composed last weeks
Palace overture number. Echoes OF
the Metropolitan"
Cranaan's MetroDslitas-Roa
Riding Rsnanee.n
Rough Riding Romance" the
unique comedy-drama in which Tom
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

'-Ths BaElnn Princess" WIN such
srtsdc supDort ~ WIN be afforded
her by tAs violin .virtuoeo. Oscar Sy-
ling. Of synaphony fame. and Hector
Mccarthy, the PIANIST, Miss Gun
nings engagement should prove both
artistically and financially one Of the
most successful In local Keith his
tory.
The extra added feature win be the
Sensational aquatic novelty, Win
ston'G Water Lions and Diving
Nympha an act in which the agile
seals and the pretty mermaids In
single and ensemble feats Of nata-
torial skin carry the audience into
new fields Of ensivenment Francea
Nordstrom's newest farcacsl hit called
"on the RAsged Edge" win be the
third principal offering. Harry and
unusual success upon the occasion
Of their debut here last season. are
returning In sa,otber brilliant blend
Of mirth and melody. Other o6er-
ings win Be submitted by Cora Young
blood Corson and her charming sing
ers: walters and walters in ven
trfloduial innovations along laugha-
BILE lines; Fred Berrens. ''the man
who makes Q piano tain Herbert'a
Loop the Loop and Leaping Hounds;
the kinograms. and other features.
cssnss-va.levils.
Manager Bryiawski. Of the Cos
mos Theater. 10 waving the head
line attractive OF music, comedy
and girls this week for an all
round bill OF individual specialties
Of the higher class, headed by Neil
Mckinley. the merry Jester. who
comes with q new grist of laugh
able nonsense on current themes
reduced to an Absurdity designed ia
produce laughter loud. long and
hearty. The former Duquesne Com
edy -Four. after an overseas expert
ence in which one Of their numbel
lost his life, has reorganised a. the
Four Pals and will present Q new
quartet with the old-time vim and
excellence that 10 famous In higher
vaudeville. De Vine and Williams
a team Of comedy entertainers. are
famous for their songs and fun
making In higher vaudeville. Wall
ter Fenner and company will bring
new and breezy playlet Of merit
called ITS Bet" La Toys
Models, a combination Of posing
models. including animals, In pretty
stage pictures; Lillian and Twin
Brothers,, In a unique athletic pos
ing act. and the Carteret Sisters, q
trii of graceful dancers and enter
tanning singers. will complete the
bill. wallace Reid's new big pro-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

Forced out Of her beloved Belgium by
he Hun. she Travelled through Canada
and gave her voice, for the suffering
Millions she had left behind. Coming
o New York she found herself penni-
less. but through the perception ef
MI. Cort she was placed In the load
ng role Of "Fiddlers Three" Made
into ripping melody the story Of the
Violin Maker Of Cremona. who dis
covered . way of making the most
beautiful fiddle in all Italy. "Fiddiers
Three" has become, during its one
year Of life. . musical comedy classic-i
The cast 10 q large one, and includes
Tom Conkey. whose baritone voice has
been feature OF the New York Hip
podrome; Tom Dingle. whose eccen-
tric dancing has made him one Of the
most initiated Of jazzers; Gilbert Clay
ton. who. a. Paginini. the satanic vio-
lfnist. presents q startling picture:
Horace Sinclair. Joe Miller. the viva
cious Edna Morn. Ethel DwyG and
one Of the moot beautiful choruses Of
ecent years. The production Of lid
dlers Three Is one Of John Cort's
reatest achievements.
Belases-Nera hayes In Ladies
First
Nora Bayes begins aweek's engage
ment at the -Belasco tonight
In her musical play. Ladies First"
Nora il bringing successful play
with her, as she acted In Il al last
season and kept 1t running In New
York At her own theater for six
months. The play has been greatly
changed since 1t opened here last. even
as it has changed its name. It's Q
Nora Bayes show now from start to
finish. vita Nora a. its owner. as well
as its star.
Ladies' First Is Q musicali.ed yer.
sion of q successful farce Of other
days, called "a Contented Woman"
Little Of the original farce has been
retained. Harry B. Smith wrote the
book and lyrics and a number Of peo-
pie are responsible for the music.
Miss Bayes has interpolated her own
songs. It is really a musical farce,
presented by the same company that
played in 1t in New York.
Miss Bayes has kept intact her New
York company. The ponderous Flor
ence Morrison Is still the rampant suf-
fragette who tries to bend every one
TO her Will. including her hen-pecked
husband. Al Roberts plays the role
Of the worm husband. who finally
turns on his domineering spouse and
threatens to whale her unless she
ceases to boss the household Of which
they are the unhappy pair. Some of
the other players are Arthur Hull,
Harrison Green, Alma Fowler, Arthur
Drummer and Catherine Parker.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05


ductien. -rhe valley Of the oiants.- :
win be the extraordinary matinee
feature, and the Mack Sennett bur-
lesque, 'Uhcle Tom without the
Cabin" the Bray Photographs and
the Pathe News will complete the
bill
Today, starting at . .. m. and
running almost continuously until
closing, time, . bill Of unusually
good vaudeville and pictures win
furnish the entertainment.
0ayety-Mollie WilliamsS Shew.
Three distinct novelties offered by
Nollis Wiliiams' Greatest Show, the
current weeks offering af the Gayety
Theater. are. according to advances
reports. important contributing fac
tors to the success Of one Of the
most entertaining shows on the cir
cult Foremost among these II Q
dramatic playiet entitled The Un-
known LAW" in which Miss VIII
liams. supported by Frank Tanning.
interprets an extremely dimcult role
In telling fashion. This serious BIT IL
sandwiched between two new bur
lettas, The Garden OF Peaches" and
"A Day at Coney Island." In which
clever comedians make the best of
the many iaugh-producing opportuni-
ties they contain.
The cast assisting Mise Williams
includes Harry Bowen, Emil Casper.
Billy Purcella. Murray Bernard, Eve
lyn Ramsay, Mildred Campbell. and
Madge Boaz. There IL Q typical Will
liams chorus Of compelling beauty
which radiates throughout the entire
| productions In costumes that will
prove q sartorial delight to the femi-
nine members Of the audiences. Sew
eral novel musical numbers which
will delight both ear and eye are:
The Famous Fashion Review" "The
| Spirit Of Alcohol" and ''Ths Modern
| Farmerette." Unusual attention has
been given to the staging Of the
| whole. and some striking effects will
be included. It 10 promised.
Leew's Palaee-wallaee REID In
"The Lottery Man.,
A photoplay without Q faw, q cine.
ma story that commands respect, q
romantic farce comedy that IL one OF
the richest bit Of humor and genuine
romance ever unrolled on ceiiuloid, ID
The Lottery Man" the overwhelm-
ing dramatic success by Rida John
son Young which, In its dramatized
form, brings Wallace Reid to the
screen Of Loew's Palace Theater for
the full week beginning this aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The Lottery Man. 10 not Just q
motion picture. It is q fafce comedy
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
NationaI-'Fiddlers Three

one of the most remarkable women
In the theatrical world Is Miss Tavie
Beige. who comes to the National
Thsater this evening in John Corts
sparkling production of the musical
play. 'Fiddlers Three
Miss Beige, whose work as prima
donna of the Antwerp Opera House
ended with the coming of the German
army. is but a year in this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
D. r. Kefth-ysudevfIle.

Louise Cunning. the famous lignt
opera star. will be the stellar at
traction at B. r. Keith's Thester
this week. commencing at the mat
fnee tomorrow. In the domain Of
music she is best remembered az
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRANDALL's
knIckElsoekER 1HEaTER

second Concert
Of the
washington PhilharwoRic Oreheatax
Heinrich Hammer, Conductor.
Thursday, Oct. o. bi15-
Tickets On sale at r. Arthur Smiths
1905 G 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

CranAan's MetroDslitas-"Roagh
Riding Remanee.n
Rough Riding Romance" the
unique comedy-drama in which Tom
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

Nix will be screened ss star Of the
photoplay bill throughou1r the cur
rent week at Crandalrs Metropoli-
tan Theater. 10 uplike any other
camera drama ever shown IN wash
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

ington. In Il are combined ro-
nance. comedy and-a mild form OF
western meiodrama. but the chief
appeal OF the picture will be found
In the series OF amazing risks which
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
Real Event When GiH
Marie a Loeai Nan.

M2Efle8 q Lf0Gz4A
washington girls are 90 addicted to
marrying out-of-town men that it's
a real event when one Of them settles
down here And Dorothy Gordon,
who married Louis Thompson. may be
said to have brevet rank az a wash
ington girl. since her father is in
Congress. The wedding took place in
Cleveland just a week ago. and Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson are already IN
Washington and engaged in the alb
seFbing pastime Of hunting an apart
ment
don't know that this interesting
young daughter OF Congressman and
Mrs. william Gordon Of Clieveland
ever "came out" The war rather in
terfered with debuts, you know. But
she went around q good deal, as
Francis Williams lErs. John Ballan-
tire Pitney) used to say Of herself.
she didn't come out, she just tumbled
out, and being clever and youthfully
enthusiastic in her enjoyment Of life,
she naturally was tremendously
popular.
She certainly scored q buIs eye
With Louis Thompson. frst shot He's
about the most promising young
a long while. having made his debut
when only sixteen. at the Columbia
TheateF with Anna Case. Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Then,
believe, he was rather q protege of
Mrs christisn Hemmick, and he's
had great success as q teacher, as
a singer and as q composer.
At the time the engagement was
announced last autumn, Mr/Thomp-
son was in the service, ike eve y
other outstanding young man, and was
stationed At Camp Meade And being
subject to army orders, there was
no date set for the wedding until he
was released. Now, however, he's
"out again" and able to settle down
and devote himself to his profession.
He and his bride are planning to
take an apartment downtown and
have a big studio connected there
with, where Mr.. Thompson can give
lessons. And they hope to make their
new home q center for the young peo-
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

baron with Belgian relief work. For
this she was decorated with the
Medaille de Son Altese la Duchesse de
Vendone. Mr.. Webster, like his bride,
is a cosmopolitan, and has been much
in the Far East. He is vice president
Of the Pacific Commercial Company.
Originally he was to have remained in
the New York office of the arm and,
with his bride, was to have settled
down in Westchester county. But that
hs' all been changed. Mr.. and Mrs:
Webster are going out to Manila,
where they viii probably be located
for some years to come, he taking
charge OF the Manila branch Of the i'm
porting companies which he repre-
sents.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
Married at Brides Home,
Bnt a Military wedding.


Bnt a Military wedding.
Lucy Berry. daughter OF Col and
Mrs. Lucien G. Berry. and Major
Thomas Watson Fox, U. S. A.. were
married at home, but it was a mill
tary wedding. and consequently
marked by a touch of pomp and cere-
mony. The bridegroom is a brother
of Lieut.. Col. Wilo P. Fox. who is
playing a return engagement in
Washington He was stationed here
some years ago, and is at present on
duty at the War Department. He was
his brothers best man and the bride
had her sister, Helen Berry, as maid
Of honor. The young couple will
make their home in Minneapolis.
On the other hand, although Mrs.
Absolonn walters sister, Dorothy
Knowles Jones, and John Halpin
Wright had a church wedding, it was
very simple and nothing was known
about it until it was al over and
the announcement appeared in the
papers. The ceremony was in
st. Margaret's Church on Thursday
afternoon and Immediately afterward
the ''B. and G." slipped away for a
wedding trip from which they will
return to make their home in Wash
ington. Mr.. Wright is Virginian, q
native Of Richmond, but he is set
tied here for the present. The brides
brother, Lieut. z. DuBoSe Jones, u. S.
A, was here for the wedding, just
back from service in France and
Germany, and is now staying with
Mrs waller at her summer home in
Virginia
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
pie in Washington whose tastes are
musical and artistic.
F'IIst Party After Honeymoon
An sTEvenIng Of AIuaIe."


! An 'cEvsnIng Of Music"
Almost the first party" the Thomp-
sons went to after their return to
Washington was an informal ''even-
ing of music" with Jessie MacBride
as hostess and Mime. Emil Hugh
(Ethel Camp). who is back from her
home in switzerland, for visit to
her old home in Washington, as the
bright particular star of the occasion.
She's a brilliant and cultivated must
clan, you know, and her friends have
had a genuine treat in hearing her
sing again. She has kept at her
music unhaggingly and her voice. a
big dramatic soprano-she has sung
"Ortrud" as guest artist at the
opera in Berne<-is in beautiful trim
At Miss MacBride's she did some stun
ming things of du Pare, who seems to
be very little known here, and her
little audience was quite carried away
with them. Nine. Hugli is returning
to Switzerland in October believe.
Altogether this was a red DETER
evening, for Louis Thompson also
sang and George Wilson, who is a
very wizard OF an accompanist, played
for both. artists. Mr.. Thompson like
wise played a little, giving snatches
from the clever series of informal
piano compositions which he calls
''Bluemont Sketches acclaimed by
one cultivated musical critic 'individ-
ualistlc as John Alden Carpented."
There's one particularly delightful bit
which the young composer said came
to him as he lay out in the orchard,
looking up to the apple trees, of to
the misty mountains in the distance
and listening to the hum Of insects,
with the occasional sound Of a fall
ing apple to give accent That's the
way 1t sounded to me- he said-and
he. has certainly imprisoned much Of
the blue distance and the lazy, peace
ful atmosphere in his melodic phrases
His harmonies are delightfnul, and
like the clever way in which he has
woven a single strain Of Garry me
back to OF Virginny" into the com
position at its close.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

way. A year or two ago Miss Bank
head decided that instead OF making
her debut in society she would make
done evry well in motion pictures
OF late, she has gone over to the
Legitimate" but until she essayed the
role OF Penelope Penn, hitherto play
ed by Constance Binney. she had had
only "bits" and an occasional small.
very small, part.
She only needed her chance. how
ever. to prove what she had in her
and she quickly won the approval Of
an August night audience--no small
task, be IL known. To her evident
gifts as an actress she adds the
power OF a winsOme personality and
she ought to go far in her chosen
profession. The little lady is the
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
Frances Robertson to Wed
In HraddoelZ HeIEhta. Va.

Frances Robertson, the very charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fairfax Robertson. is TO be married to
Frederick Scott Campbell, of Philadel-
phia, on Saturday, September 20, the
wedding taking place at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Moore. in Braddock
Heights, Va Rose Wood and Philip
Graham Connell, of Chicago, have Sc
lected October as the date Of their
wedding, which will, believe, take
place in Baltimore. The Woods are
really Baltimofeans, although Rose
and her mother. the late Mrs. p Bry-
son Wood, have lived a great deal in
Washington.
Adelaide Heath and Lieut. Col. Ar
thur HaIdane Doig. q. S. A, are to be
married on Wednesday, October 10
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
Jeanette cowan to Marry

Lieutenant' Colonel Heth THIS Week.
/. This weeks most important we'd
ding viii be the marriage Of Jean.
nette Cowan, Mrs. John K. Shields
pretty daughter. and Lieut. Col Glen
ent Heth. q. 8. A, which unfortu-
nately will take place out OF Wash
Iingtop Just before leaving for. Ten
nessee to remain until after the wed
ding, Senator Shields confessed that
he had been told all the interesting
details, but that he really couIdn't
remember much beyond the fact that
the wedding was to be at noon on
Wednesday at Princedale, the Shields
place in the mountains near Knox
vile, Tenn He did state, too, that he
thought Jeannette's sister-in-IaW
Mrs. Bob Cowan, was to be matron OF
honor. But further deponent could
not be persuaded to say, displaying
genuine masculine helplessness and
dismay when questioned about brides
maids. wedding hnery, etc
Colonel Heth is a Washington man
and little Miss Cowan" made her
debut here, although she has always
preferred to spend most Of her time
at Princedale- Wen see little of
them here for some time, however, as
the Colonel has been ordered to Homo
lulu for station and win. Of course,
take his bride with him.