davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
CAMP PICKS HIS
ALI, AMERICANS
Names Two Men of Centre
College on His Mythical
Team-Great Bunch.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Walter
Camps selections for aIl-American
honors for 1919. published in Col
her's Weekly are as follows:
Position. First Il. Sec. II. Third II.
End-Higgins. Penn state; Wes-
ton, Wisconsin; Blaik, West Point
Tackle West. Colgate; Ingwer-
son. Illinois; Slater, Iowa.
Guard - Alexander, Syracuse;
Denfeld. Navy. Clark. Harvard.
Center-Weaver, Centre; Bailey.
West Virginia: Callahan. Yale.
Guard YoungstrOm, Dartmouth;
Depler. Illinois; Pixley Ohio State.
Tacl1le-Henry. W. K J.; Grimm.
washington: Cody Vanderbilt
End-H. Miller. Penn; Ounce.
Lafayette; Roberts, Centre.
Quarter - Mcmillan. Centre;
Strubing. Princeton; Boynton, VIII
uams
HalfbaCk-Harley. Ohio State;
Trimble. Princeton; Steers. Oregon.
Halfback-Casey Harvard; OSs,
Minnesota: Clio. Colgate.
ullback-Rodgers West Virgin
ia: Braden. Yale; Robertson, Dart
mouth.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
RIALTO.
THE Fear Market"
Featuring Alice Brady.

For the New Year week starting
tomorrow-Moore's Rialto Thea 'er
viii present the brilliant star of stage
and screen. Alice Brady, in an elat-
crate photo-drama of romance, in
trigue and love, THE Fear Market" ,"
which follows closely the famous
stage success Of the same name by
Princess Amelie Rives Troubetskey.
This is the first production in which
Miss Brady has appeared released
under the Realart Pictures Corpora
ton banner and, according to the
star, is one of the most elaborate
presentations in which she has ever
been seen.
The action OF the first half OF the
play is laid in Italy and Italian
villas, sunken gardens and Meditcr-
ranean scenic effects abound. -Four
hundred native Italians are employ ed
IN these scenes thus giving the rapid
action OF the narrative a colorful
background. The last half of the
play is laid in New York among its
famous hotels and restaurants where
he same attention to detail and lux
urtous appointments is seen.
musical setting of exceptional
beauty and charm has been arranged.
'Mignon" is the overture for the cur
rent week in addition to another rem
Iition of one of the popular numbers
Of the day, my Isle Of Dreams"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
METROPOLITAN.
Geraldine Farrar in
"Elame of the Desert

Flame of the Desert" the Regin-
aid Barber super-special camera spec
tacle in which Geraldine Farrar will
be screened throughout the coming
week, beginning tomorrow at Gran
recognized as one of the most re-
markable photodramatic productions
ever presented in the National Cap
ital. Initiating its action at a bril-
liant embassy ball in London and
progressing then to the mystic city
OF Cairo, at the edge Of the vast Sa-
hara- this gripping tale of the manner
in which love can controvert Mr.. Kip
ling's famous procurement that
East Is East and West is West and
never the twain shall meet" grips the
spectator with the power Of its spell.
The narrative is essentially one of the
Occident.
Lou Tellegen. Alec B. Francis,
Gareth Hughes. and a host OF others
lend dramatic force to the scenes in
which the acting ensemble is num-
oered in thousands.
Miss Farrar, one of the most brill
liant actresses on the operate stage
as well as before the camera has sell
nom, II ever, had a role so completely
expository Of her tremendous gifts as
an interpreter of the emotions.
The chief supplementary offering
for the week will be Caves And CO.
quettes," a two-reel laughing num-
Der In which the stars are Montgom-
cry and Rock. daring comedy ath-
leteS
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
PALACE.
Wallace Reid and Lila Lee
in Hawthorne of the u. s. A,

Wallace Reid will occupy the stel-
lar place on the program at Loew's
Palace Theater for the full week be-
ginning tomorrow in a romantic adap-
tation OF James B. Fagin's stage clas-
sic, Hawthorne Of the u. S. A" The
cast which surrounds Wallace Reid
includes Lila Lee, herself a star in her
own right: Theodore Roberts, Harri-
son Ford. and others.
Hawthorne of the U. S. A., is the
story OF an American youth who goes
broke in Europe, breaks the bank at
Monte Carlo with his last 5-franc
piece, falls in love with a princess,
saves her kingdom from revolt and
turns 1t from bankruptcy to prosper
ity by American business methods.
Faced with the grim fact that her
royal birth prevents his marriage to
the princess, his sorrow and grief is
suddenly turned to Joy by the CONVEX
sion of her monarchy into a republic
and the changing of the title Of the
girl Of his heart from princess" to
plain, everyday Miss"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
STRAND.
THE Capitol" !"
Featuring Leah Baird

"The Capitol" Augustus Thomas
powerful drama of political and So
cial Washington, has been brill
liantly done for the screen by Artco
Productions. with popular and beau
tiful Leah Baird as the star.
The production, which will be pre-
sented at Moore's Strand Theater all
New Year week, starting tomorrow,
has been brought up to date by the
noted dramatist himself. and in it is
revealed many angles Of the present
political situation in this city. The
story laid in the atmosphere Of eX-
elusive American society circles. fair
iy teens with sensational episodes
ranging from the burning of a bun
galow featuring by the way one of
the most remarkable escapes from
flames ever shown on the silver Sheet
to the caDsizing of a canoe contain
ing the star and one of the leading
male players and their subsequent
battle for life in the waters Of the
Great Falls of the Potomac.
An exceptional musical score has
been arranged for the presentation,
including as overture AN Auto Ride"
with novelty interpretations.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
KNICKERBOCKER.
Flame of the Desert"
Opens New Year Week.

Tomorrow and Monday at Crandalfs
knlckerbocker Theater will witness
the first Washington presentations of
'F1ame of the Desert" Reginald Bar
kers supreme achievement. with
Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen
pictured in the leading roles.
On tuesday and Wednesday a dou-
ole-feature bill will be offered Charlie
Chaplin in his latest comedy riot.
Days Pleasure" will be the prin-
clpai number on the program, with
VIII Rogers the associate star OF
the bill in his latest release, Almost
Married"
On New Years Day and Friday.
mary Pickford will succeed to the
stellar place on the bill in The
noouIum.' On Saturday William S.
I i"rt VIII be the chief luminary in
John Petticoats."
Special aftAntiAn In Ai.>~<>l 49, 49,
The Washington times., 1919-12-27


The Goldwyn company has accepted
Katherine Newin Burt's romance of
the east and west and preparations
its screening at the Culver City stu
dio. There is just one difficulty
that is, someone to play the part Of
the heroine. The Goldwyn company
has on its roster the most popular
and high priced stars in all filmdom,
but Joan is a character so unusual
that none of them are fitted for the
part.
Because Of this and the fact that
none of the screens stars are typed"
for the part, the Goldwyn company is
sending out broadcast a request that
all young women who can look the
part will send in their photographs
A committee composed of Samuel
Goldwyn, Rex Beach, and George
Mooser will pass on the photographs
and select the young woman who
seems best fitted for the part.
The Requirements
And now for the requirements.
Read them carefully so you will know
whether you stand a chance of get
ting the part or whether you are
wasting your postage and the com
mittee's time in sending in your
photograph. II you are small and
dimpled and cute" 1t will be a
waste of time to read further.
Because Joan had "a long, strong
body. Her head and throat had the
massive look of marble fragment
stained to one even tone and dug up
from Attic earth. Her face and throat
were purely classic-eyes, gray and
wide and as secret in expression as an
untamed beasts" In the early part
OF the book her face is described
as rather heavy because unlit from
within but built on lines of perfect
animal beauty"
IL is necessary. however. that the
girl playing Joan, should have a
face capable of expressing strong and
fleetlng emotion. because she goes
through many and varied experiences
before her story is told, and suffers
great agony as well as rapturous
happiness.
Her silhouette Is described As beau.
ufuL desperate" Her hair Is black
and other details are "a long sweep of
Jaw wide brow, straight, short nose,
a throat round and long"
Joan Is Seventeen.
Joan Is at first girl Of seventeen
VINO has lived off in the wilds all
alone with her father. knowing alb
solutely nothing of men and women
or OF civilization It Is a far cry from
that cabin In the wilds to the stage of
New York theater, but Joan was the
sensation OF the metropolis before her
strange story had run its course In
snort, II ever a character ran the
Samut OF life and emotion, it is Joan.
50 II you think you look like Joan.
and want to so into motion pictures.
mere Is your chance. It is the kind
mat comes about once in a hundred
kysArA
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
COLUMBIA.
Dorothy Dalton in
His Wife's Friend"

Dorothy Dalton appears as the star
of the program at Loew's Columbia
for the first four days of next week,
beginning tomorrow, In a thrilling
mystery tale adapted from a story by
j. B. Harris-DurlAnd, His Wife's
Friend"
The production Is laid among the
upper classes OF England and involves,
among its major characters, q British
officer who hnds himself involved
with the wife of a chess master. a
complication which is further intensi-
fed by the evil Vaccinations Of a
Chinese master of the game and the
Intervention Of young girl who
changes the entire course of the Of
ficer's destiny.
For the last half Of the current
week at the Columbia, beginning
Thursday. Bryant Washburn Is an
nounced as the star Of "Too Much
Johnson"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
GARDEN.
"Everywoman" Still Holds
the Public's Favor.

Proving itself in every way
worthy successor TO its famous prede-
cessors among Paramount-Artcrafts s
Superproductions, Jesse l. Lasky's
presentation OF "Everywoman." Wal
ter Brownies celebrated modern NOR
ality play enters upon another week
Of showing at Moore's Garden Thea
ter tomorrow.
as Violet Heming. Theodore Roberts,
Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue, Ray
mond Hatton, Bebe Daniels, Mildred
Reardon and a dozen others.
The same specially arranged musi-
cal score which has won such hearty
approval will be continued this week
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

ers who have admired Mr.. Clive's
work each Sunday will await h 8
screen work with much interest. this
this field
There threatens to be q strike
against the expert vamping Of the
n '" = famous vamps.
The Movie Censors' Union last week
got 4 charter from tho American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. The union in / 5
and against too long romantic scenes,
home and family while he denaughti-
fies the love stun.
The new union is officially known
as the Association OF Moving Picture
Censors. the charter members being
those censors who safeguard the
morals of Chicago's movie fans.
The most candid press agent in the
industry is, no doubt. our old friend.
Pete Smith, erstwhile OF Paramount,
now OF Marshall Neilan productions.
Pete. sending out a twopage blurb
about his boss first independent pro-
duction, heads his story in capitals
NOTE:-THIS STORY HAPPENS TO
BE A STATEMENT OF FACT
Views gotta admit that Pete's the
first publicity-monger who's admitted,
even Indirectly, that others of his
yarns might NOT have been facts.
Oh well. most of 'em don't have to
admit it
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

at Great Falls, wherein the heroine
was carried through the turbulent
waters and cascades OF the falls in
a frail boat At that time some per-
sons, not knowing a picture was be-
Ing taken, saw the boat apparently
with a woman in it. being carried
over the falls. They Immediately
raised a great hue and cry. Police
headquarters were notified and the
river was dragged for the body"
And finally the truth became
known-that the woman" was moth
ing more or less than a dummy. and
that the fast-fying news Of the
tragedy was only a good joke.
You'll see the scene of the boat GO
ing over the falls in The Capitol"
Contrary to usual custom. daily
matinees will be given throughout the
coming week at Crandalrs KnicE-r-
N0rknr Theatnr Hr-i~~i-r oarN z
srneon at $50. Performances there
ID. III ~ ont. ..-,.-. ....-4I ii H. VI.
Special holiday matinees' beginning
at $50. will also be given on New
Years Day at Crandalls Sovoy,
Apollo and York Theaters. where daily
uatinees are not the practice.
Henry Give. celebrated American
artist soecimens OF whose work have
adorned the front page of the Sunday
magazine sect on OF Tho &c. ushin N
Times. has been engaged by Doug
as Fairbanks to furnish the art Ii es
for his newest production, when the
clouds Roll BY" which will soon ne
seen at the palace. The Times read
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

OF the most gifted actresses silent
drama has developed. Beginning to-
morrow and continuing the principal
Offering through Wednesday will be
shown for the first time in Washing
ton "A Woman OF Pleasure, in which
the stellar role is taken with superb
effect be Blanche Sweet "A Woman
OF Pleasure" is one OF those mammoth
English melodramas OF the Drury
Lane type that piles up sensations one
upon the other until the senses are
fairly stunned.
Beginning Thursday and continu-
ing the major attraction through the
remainder OF the week. will be seen,
also for the first time in the Capital,
The Phantom Honeymoon" one OF
the most amazing mystery plays ever
recorded in celluloid.
The principal role is taken with
complete charm by Marguerite Marsh.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Will a Washington Girl Win
This Chance at Film Stardom ?
Stardom in the movies!

That's what the Goldwyn company is offering the girl
who is picked by committee of three to look the like
the authors conception of JOAN the heroine of The Brand
ing 1ron,' by Katherine Newn Burt.
The Washington Times will represent the Godwyn
Company IN the Capital in the search for this girl Any
girl of average intelligence who feels she fill this roe
is invited to send her photograph to the
MOTION PICTURE EDITOR
THE TIMES, MUNSEY BLDG,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Godwyn Company, in outlining their search for
girl to play the heroine in the mzaon of this noted
novel. explain as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
PICTURES YOU'LL SEE
DURING WEEK OF JAN. 4

Palace-The attraction at Loew's
Palace Theater for the full week be
ginning Sunday, January 4. will be
Douglas Fairbanks in when the
Clouds Roll By" The production is
marked by one Of the most thrilling
climaxes in the history Of photoplay
production.
Columbia-Loew's Columbia theater
announces as its attraction for the
first four days of next week, begin
ming Sunday, January 4, Billie Burke
In Wanted a Husband" The attrac-
ton for the last three days. begin
ming Thursday, will be Enid Bennett
In The Woman in the Suitcase"
Metropolitan-At Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater the week of January
4. the chief feature of the photo
play bill will be Eyes of Youth.
filmization Of the stage success of
the same name. with Clara Kimball
Young pictured in the role created
upon the articulate stage by Mar
jorie Rambeau.
Knickerbocker-Am the fea-
ture photoplays to be presented dur
ing the week Of January 4, at Gran
uaii hHiCkeTDoCker lneater, will be
Eyes of Youth" the perturbation of
the stage play of the same name.
starring Clara Kimball Young and "A
Phantom Honeymoon" in which the
stellar role is taken upon the screen
by Marguerite Marsh.
Crandalrs-For the first three days
OF the week Of January 4. at Gran
dalls Theater. the chief feature of
the photoplay bill will be High
Pockets" a new drama of the west
in which the stellar role Is taken
by Louise Bonnison. Beginning Wed
nesday and continuing through Fri
day. j. Warren kerrigan will be the
screened star in The Joyous Liar"
with the Sunshine comedy, "A School
house Scandal" as the supplementary
feature. On Saturday only, Nell Graf q
in Common Property"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

recent big productions, and who will
be in our fair Capital in person on
New Year Day.
Miss Baird's latest picture, "The
Capitol" most of the scenes of
which were taken in and around
Washington, will be the New Year
week attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater. Rudolph Berger, local man.
ger for the Hodkinson corporation,
which is distributing the picture, has
completed arrangements to have the
star come to Washington in person
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
MAI. WARWICK "KlCKS IN" ."

When Los Angeles launched a cam
paign to raise $4,000 for the actors
fund charity. the first to chip in was
Robert Warwick, the Paramount star,
with 81 900.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

January when she will make several personal appear
ances the stage of the Strand.
Considerable excitement caused in Washington
last summer it will be remembered during the photograph
ing of this picture This during the filming of a
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
KATHLEEN'S HOBBY,

Kathleen Kirkham has a hobby She
loves to make lamp shades, and IL she
were not so successfui at her art she
could make quite a handsome living
fro0 her hohhx,
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Screen Stories Of Every Sort
Make Up Next Weeks Bills

fact that daily matinees, beginning
at 2:3O, will be given at the Knick-
erbocker through Sunday, January 4.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Leah Baird to Visit Capital
In Person on New Year Day

And now another stellar light of lmdom to visit
Washington This time it's beautiful Leah Baird who has
admirers here by her remarkable work in several
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Roundelays of Movie Days

Time Dad a tn Of anart
&C a glorio pifr
hacks
he Pop fe - -O0'e'
But that IS Ger tits done
al more to drown his horely
a odmovih
a
the tsouse
Sober mad ~ ~ ~ " MS iee'
n tEosh-da darnedsw
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

Madge Kennedy, who has Just re-
turned to the Goldwyn studios in Gull
yer City, Cal, from her vacation.
has selected Trimmed With Red" and
"Ths Blooming Angel" by Wallace
Irwin, for her next two Goldwyn pic
lures. Both stories appeared origi-
nally In the Satevepost.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

The first four days Of the comtnt
week at CrandaITs Theater will fg
naliza the return - the screen Of a.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

Margerie Wilson has been engaged
| to support Madge Kennedy In her
next picture.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
CRANDALL'S.

Blanche Sweet in
A Woman of Pleasure"
The herald., 1919-11-20
CHARTER

meeting shall not dissolve or affect the cor
poration, nor impair its management IN any
respect, but the Directors and Officers in
office shall remain in office until their
successors are elected and qualified. Any
member of the Board of Directors may appoint
any other director his proxy to act in his
place and stead at any meeting OF the Board,
the proxy being in writing and signed BY
such absent Director
ARTICLE V-This act of Incorporation may
be modified changed or altered, or said
corporation may be dissolved with the as
sent Of two thirds 90 of the capital stock
outstanding at a meeting of the stockholders
convened for that purpose, and after thirty
800 days written notice has been delivered
in person or given by letter mailed to the
last known address of each stakeholder
Of the company as shown by the books of the
company. The said notice may be waived by
the unanimous written consent of all the
stockholders. In case OF the dissolution Of
the corporation, its affairs shall be Hquidat-
ed by two commissioners to be elected by
the stockholders with such powers, COmpen-
sation and duties as the stockholders shall
determine.
this corporation in any further sum than the
unpa;d balance due to the corporation on the
shares of stock subscribed by him, nor shall
any mere informality have the effect OF rend-
ering this charter null or exposing any stock
holder to any liability beyond the unpaid
balance due on his stock.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their names the amount OF
stock subscribed by them in this corpora
ton so that this Act OF incorporation may
also serve as the original subscription list
of the corporation, and they have stated their
post office addresses, 50 as to conform with
tn provisions of Act 267 of 1914.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City of New Orleans, State of Louisiana
on the day, month and year first herelnabove
written in the presence OF Maysie Lewis and
Aurora Edgar competent witnesses of the
age of majority, who hereunto sign their
names with the said appearers and me, no
tary, after due reading of the whole.
Witnesses Maysie Lewis, Aurora Ed
gar.
Original Signed. P. Hogan. 223 s. White
St, shares; John Dymond Jr., 1909 Maison
Bance Building, | share; A. c. Billet S54
Audubon St, share; Maud H. Billet S54
Audubon St, 8 shares, by A. C. Billet.
AUGUST G.. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public.
true copy of the original Recorded in
NJ. O. u. 1921 folio 327.
AUGUST G. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public.
Oct Nov 20.
The herald., 1919-11-20
CHARTER OF VICTORIA LAND AND
CANAL COMPANY. INC.

Oct. 23- Nov. q
The herald., 1919-11-20
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime,
Of this place, says: AFTER the birth
Of my last child. Il got very much
rundown and weakened, 30 much
that I could hardly do anything at
all I was SO awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. Ny condition was getting
worse all the time...
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and in q
serious condition for I felt 30 badly
and was SO nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui He
said. It's q good medicine, and good
for that trouble, SO he got me 8 bot.
ties. After about the second bottle
felt greatly improved. before takins
It my limbs and hands and arms
would 90 to sleep. After taking It
however. this poor circulation disap
peared. My strength came back q
me and was soon on the road Ia
health. After the use Of about s bot
ties. I could do all my house-worl
and attend to my six children b
Sides"
You can feel safe In giving Cardui
Q thorough trial for your troubles. II
contains no harmful or habit-formins
drugs, but Is composed of mild. were
table. medicinal Ingredients with NJ
bad after-effects. Thousands Of women
have voluntarily written, telling o!
the good Cardui has done them. /,
0hOuA help you. too. Try It j u