davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Next Week at 1heaters

headlines that have blazoned across
the front pages of all the news
papers for the last six months. As
the title suggests. the theme Of the
play is based on the Bolsheviki
movement. and In the lines the ac-
tors read and in every action of the
play. Mr.. Dixon has anticipated ex-
actly what Is happening every day
in every city and community
throughout the country.
The author-manager has gotten
together a cast of admirable play.
ers. which includes Doraldina, De.
Witt Jennings. Flora Macdonald
Austin Webb. Marie Blanche, Gladys
Hurlburt. Matte Ferguson, Averill
Harris. Cassius Quimby. Billy Wells
Marcel Rousseau, George T. Mech
John Saunders. Mrs. Dewitt Jen-
nings. Willie Evans, Louis Lyttor
and others.
Beiaseo-'BeEinning and Mysterie,
of Life"
The engagement of The Begin
ming and Mysteries of Life" is
breaking all records for shows OF
pictures in the District. The picture
is one Of the most unusual and re-
markable that was ever shown or
the screen 1t is in ten reels and
divided in three sections. each a
complete story in itself. This pro-
duction actually shows the birth OF
child and how life begins and the
results of venereal diseases Its
scenes and titles are frank and dc
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Theaters Felt Noisy Nights
AHEtaAssaE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE rouR

The Shuberts the January and for months
that theater merely struggled for recognition 1t regarded
theatrical the perform
doubtful the hands of such powerful
the Shubert Almost from the beginning the
stock with They instituted innovations
that appealed popular they lowered the scale
they public
impression that unfortunately prevailed pvousyhat the Cak
motion picture theater.
This fact alone should thousands of dollars
berts during the coming The people of Washington
been talking about the Gack all they know legi-
theer and when opened legitimate
fall will have gained prestige that is of distinct and real box
Office value
The Garriek should make money this winter
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Marshall Hall,

Dancers who are accustomed to
abandon their favorite amusement
during the summer months, are find
ing that they may enjoy it in alb
solute comfort at Marshall Hall.
Washington's only nearby river re-
sort. The waterside pavilion. with
its floor of glass-Hke smoothness,
is always swept by cooling breezes.
Music of Just the right tempo is
furnished by selected orchestra. A
diversity OF other amusements are
available. principle among which
are the scenic railway with its ex-
citing dips" the new carrousel.
the swings, shooting galleries and
bowling alleys. Marshall Hall is
reached by the Steamer Charles Mac
alester. trips being made daily at
10 a. m, 2:30 and 6:45 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

her second and last picture in con-
tract with Leonce Perrett. under
whose direction she plays the star
roles In --Greed- and The A b Ca Of
Love"
Immediately upon the completion OF
this second one. Miss Murray moves
over TO Famous Players studio. her
first screen love. where she ts 10
play the leading role in a Paramount
Aircraft special. "On With the
Dance"
Early in November she expects 90
return to the legitimate stage in a
comedy written for her by Edgar
Allen Wolfe. although Il Is not her
intention to give up her screen work
during her season on the speaking
stage
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

sible to maintain the high speed
in constant service. and the sus-
pension followed The Penn's COM
panion boat the Lord Baltimore,
was recently withdrawn Tor over
hauling
Efforts are now being made TO
replace these boats with suitable
vessels. at which time the service
will be resumed as before
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Great Falls Park.

Pleasant day outings at beautiful
Great Falls Park continue to be en-
joyed by thousands OF washingtonians
who make this historic resort the
Mecca for their families when a days
recreation is planned
Concerts by the Ladies' Victory Or
chestra. free dancing. motion pictures,
boating and fishing form a portion
of the many amusements provided by
the management, which is ever on
the alert to make patrons happy. At
night the. illumination of the falls
and park by powerful and varied
colored electric lights adds to the
charm Of the scenic wonder of this
ideal playground. Fast and frequent
electric trains leave the terminal for
the falls from Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

The fashion experts tell that Dorothy the
best dressed off the when
know what will be 1t looks therefore though
will be the shoulders instead OF the coming
This marks notable change previous
and the who is uptoate will
praccng beforehand Miss Gshs latest picture Nugget Ne
satire the wild wooly" Western um is the attra
I>oew's Palace toda
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
THE STAGE FOR MAE

Mae Murray. screen star. although
charmingly settled for The summer In
her nne country place at Manaro-
neck. has taken little time for resting
this sumner She is now working on
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

nearest saltwater resort Grabbing
already is extremely good. although
the season proper does not come
until next month. Fishing 10 de-
clared the best in years. trout be-
ing caught in large numberA The
3.0o0-foot steamer pier and the long
oyer-the-water boardwalk offer ex-
cellent facilities for fishing and
Grabbing.
The free dancing pavilion al
ways is the mecca for large crowds.
Bert Saulsman's jaxzy musicians. all
ex-soldiers. noted for their wild
~wahooa" ape music. give snappy
concerts every afternoon and even
ing.
Delightful settings for all-day
picnics are offered. and lovers hooks
are a particularly pleasing feature
to those who have been bitten by
Cupid. Those who can't spend the
entire day at the resort are visit
ing the beach on the train that
leaves the District line at $3.50
o'clock. arriving long before dark.
Glen Echo
week Glen Echo has once more come
into popularity with throngs of Wash
ington pleasure-seckers. Every car
10 the resort in the evening hours
is crowded with young folks eager
to dance and while away the hours
In the score or more amusements.
The Midway Is crowded at all hours
with merrymakers Of all ages.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
BELCHING
Caused by
ACid.StomacI1

Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern stom-
ach remedy. give you quick relief from dis.
gusting belchiDs. food-repeating, indigestion,
bloated. CASEY stomach. dyspepsia. heart
burn and herstomach mise ries They are all
caused by Aeid-Stomaeh from which about
nine people out of ten suffer In one way or
another. One writes as follows: Before
used EATONlC, could not eat bite with
out belchine 1t right up, sour and bitter. l
have not had bit OF trouble since the
first tablet"
Millions are victims of Acid. Stomach with
out knowing 1t. They are weak and ailing,
have poor digestion, bodies improperly nour-
iehed although they may eat heartily. Grave
disorders are likely to follow II an acid
stomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver,
intestinal congestion, gastritis. catarrh of the
stomach-these are only q few of the many
ailments often caused by Aeid-Stomach.
A suherer from Catarrh OF the Stomach OF
II years standing writes: Il had catarrh OF
the stomach for II long years and never
found anything to do me any good = just
temporary relief-until used EATONIC. 1t
e q wonderful remedy and do not want to
II you are not feeling quite right lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONlC
and see how much better you will feel In
every way.
At all drug stores-a big boz for Soc and
your money back II you are not satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Chesapeake Beach.

I Grabbing. fishing, boati~e. bathing
and canoeing are some of the pas
times being ejoyed by excursionists
at Chesapeake Beach, Washington's
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Norfolk Day Trip.

The management OF the Washing
ton and Southern Navigation Com
nany announces that IL has found
it necessary to suspend its regu-
lar service to Norfolk until fur
ther notice This is due. il is ex-
planned. to the inability OF its re-
manning boat. the steamer Penn. To
make the schedule OF daily trips
required. Although the boat Is
among the fastest passenger craft
on the river. II was found impos-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
CrandalPs T<nickerbocker-"
Boye,

On Thursday and Friday of this
week at Crandall's Knickerbocker
Theater the chief feature of the pho
toplay will be the film version of the
famous Bolton Kern mu-
sical comedy hit from the Princess
Theater, New York - "Oh, Boy" - in
which the stellar roles are portrayed
upon the screen by June Caprice and
Creighton Hale. All OF the attractive
qualities of the original stage version
of the popular success are said to
have been preserved in the adapta-
tion of the piece TO pictorial form
Saturdays chief attraction will be
Almost Married a new release, in
which the principal role is faultlessly
portrayed by May Allison, one of the
recognized beauties of silent drama.
Short reel features and special mu-
sical offerings will complete each daily
bill.
Clara Kimball Young, filmed in the
title role of one of the most impress
sive photodramas of her career, will
occupy the stellar position on the pro-
gram at CrandaIrs Knickerbocker
Theater the first two days of next
week, when the outstanding feature
of the bill will be The Better Wife"
In this subject Miss Young has the
support of an extraordinary cast of
stars. including among others Lillian
Walker, Kathlyn Williams, Ben AL
exander. Barbara Tenant Irving
Cummings. Nigel Barry and Edward
Kimball On Tuesday and Wednesday
Marguerite Clark will be the pictured
star in Girls" an adaptation of the
late Clyde Fitchs fiftieth play, in
which Harrison Ford also is filmed,
while on the ensuing two days Co.
rinne Griffith will be screened as star
of "A Girl at Bay" a new release.
Saturdays chief attraction will be
Cupid Forecloses,". starring Bessie
Love.
Moore's Garden-"Gates of Brass.o
Gates of Brass" a vital gripping
drama of real life, with Americas s
greatest character actor" Frank Kee-
nan, in the leading role. will be seen
at Moore's Garden Theater the last
three days of this week, beginning
tomorrow. The title is symbolic. Be-
hind the gates of brass in the life
Of every evil-doer there. stands an
avengins Nemesis, waiting, with
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
CrandaIrs-@Tbc Avalanche"

THE Avalanche" the latest star
! ring vehicle of Elsie Ferguson, will be
shown for the last times upon the
screen at Crandall's Theater on We'd
nesday and Thursday of the current
week. In this subject Miss Ferguson
not only has a role that affords her
an exceptional opportunity but also is
given the benefit of a wonderful pro-
duction and sterling cast of support
ing stars. On Friday and Saturday.
the chief attraction at Crandalrs will
be His Bridal Night" the extraor-
dinarily clever farce jim which Alice
Brady offers one of the most re-
markable dual representations ever at
tempted. The fiIm comedy is a screen
version of the play of the same name.
in which the Dolly Sisters scored their
greatest success. The principal male
roles are played by EDWARD Earle and
James L. Crane. Short-reel features
and special orchestral accompaniment
! will complete each daily program.
Bessie Barriscale. cast in the stellar
role of a new photo-drama, Tan
Gled Threads" will ocupy the chief
position on the bill at CrandalIs
Theater the first three days of next
week. beginning Sunday. The story
depicted in this subject is a gripping
one. and splendid work Is done in the
stars support by Nigel Barry, Thomas
Holding and Ben Alexander. On
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. the major offering at Crandalrs
will be the film version of C1vde
Fitch's famous play, Girls" in which
the leading role is portrayed by Mar
guerite Clark. whose support is led
by Harrison Ford. The last two days
OF next week will be featured by
Madge Kennedy's most recent and
most emphatic success. Through the
Wrong Door" a perturbation of the
story by Jesse Lynch Williams. Each
daily program will be supplemented
by abbreviated picture subjects and
orchestral acconpa niment
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Face Creams

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Kinds Honey and
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Ponds Vanishing or
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Paimolive Cream
greasy or vanishing
SOC jars; Peoples 40
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The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

shaAerf-Garrfek - sone-a-Minufe-"
The postponed premier OF Fred Jack
sons three-act farce comedy, One
a-Minute." the initial showing OF
which was postponed from last Sun
day at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
because Of the management's decision
to retain Daddy Longlegs" for the
current week. will take place at the
popular F street playhouse, beginning
next Sunday evening.
"One-a-Minute'' Is said to AFFORD an
unusually good comedy role for Lynne
Overman. as well as part especially
written into the play for Eileen Will
son. the popular leading woman of
the Garrick Players. In addition to
the regular Garrickers. ap augmented
cast, with special scenic investiture,
Will be offered. Fred Jackson al
ready has three successful plays to
his credit-'La La Lucille" now run
ming in New York; The Velvet
Lady" and The Naughty Wife" In
his new play he has based his story
on the p. T. Barnum theory that
there was an easy mark born every
minute The farce abounds- with
laugh-provoking lines and situations.
and In the hands of the capable Gar
r1ckers should prove one of the big
comedy hits Of the season In addi-
non to the regular night performances
tnere Will be the customary Thursday
and Saturday matinees.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

not leave anything to the imagina-
ton
Various scenes were taken at sew
eral big hospitals In New York and
in the government hospitals
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

Is intensely interesting and the pho
Biography and direction superb but the
chief point Of superiority Is found In
the strength of the unparalleled all
star cast The principal roles in Miss
foung's support are played by Nigel
Barrics, Irving Cummings. Ben Alex
ander. Lillian Walker, kathlyn Will
iams and Barbara Tennent. The chief
feature. which will be run throughout
the entire week. will be supplemented
by Zip and ZeSt" a two-reel comedy
starring MontGomery and Rock. and a
variety Of other short-reel subjects in
connection with which special musical
features will be introduced.
Moore's Rialto-sSThe Firing Line,
The perturbation of Robert w
Chambers novel THE Firing Line"
will be continued as the chief attrac-
ton at Moore's Rialto Theater the
rest of the current week
Next week will be featured by the
premier presentation in Washington
of Anita Stewart in her latest First
National attraction, Mary Regan,"
the screen version Of Leroy Scott's
great novel as recently appearing in
the Cosmopolitan agazine and also
in book form. in which latter char
acter II has become one of the sea-
sons best sellers" 1t Is a story
OF Big pleasure-the real New York
An all-star cast of exceptional talent
including Frank Mayo, Barney Sher-
ry. George Hernandez, Hedda Nova
and many ot~rs-supports Miss Stew
art in the leading role.
Added features, short camera sub
jeCts OF exceptional interest, and
special orchestra score by the Rialto
symphony of thirty pieces will COM
plete the bill.
Locw's Columbia-IiIa Lee In "Rosc
o. The River"
Lila Lee is one of the younge ST
film stars. but has increased her pop
ularity by leaps and bounds. BY
her portrayal of the principal role
in Kate Douglas Virgins, Rose q
the River" shown at the Columbia
today and continuing during the
remainder OF the week. she has
proven worthy of the support and
admiration accorded. Her latest
characterization. that OF a country
belle. who. unaccustomed to the
suave ways of city folk. is deluded
INTO DelleVlnS nerSelt IN love with
a stranger. but a trip to the city
where she sees her supposed lover
as he really is proves her disillusion-
ment and she soons returns to her
country home and sweetheart
There are many ways of patch
ing up a quarrel but one is the willy
scheming OF the old grandfatb er
of Rose Wiley. the heroine, to bring
about the much-to-be-desired recon
ciliation between the village beauty
and her stalwart swain. which in
wolves the trip to Boston. Many
other features of merit go to make
up one of the best and seasonable
/ bills shown at Loew's Columbia for
some time.
The Love Burgler," with Wal
I lace Reid leading, will be the fea-
ture attraction beginning next Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Cosmos-vaudeviIIe.

A typical Cosmos bill will entertain
the Cosmos Theater patrons next
week. starting with the Monday mat
inees. Bert and Estelle Gordon. two
famous vaudevillians noted for their
exclusive songs and clever comedy.
Will appear in The Nick Nacks Of
Vaudeville" creation all their own
Martha Hamilton and company will
start the laughter with The Install
ment Collector" a tragical farce of
the young matron who overplayed
her income. Peyton. Howard and
Lizzette. famous as the "Jazzbonian
Trio" will take their audiences 10
the level OF musical artistry as con-
ceived by tramp trio. Fields and
Wells will put over an up-to-the-min-
ute crossf1re of chatter. with stories
and parodies. and Harry Anger and
Nettie Packer will delight with new
songs and dancing features. A clas-
sical musical number will introduce
the Tilman Quartet. a galaxy Of ac-
complished musicians. William S.
Hart will be the picture star in
Square Deal Sanderson." for the ex-
traordinary matinee film feature.
Mack Sennett will send his latest
comedy. Trying to Get Along" and
the Pathe News will complete the bill
From 3 p. m. Sunday the perform
ances will offer a fine selection of
vaudeville acts and film features.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
b. r. Keith,s-y.udevtue.

- 100SyIucS
Another bill of commanding excel
lence Is promised for next week at
the B. T. Keith Theater. Headline
honors will be divided by Wilbur Mack
and Company in a sketch written by
Mr.. Mack. "A Pair Of Tickets" and
Mosconi Brothers and Company In an
exceptionally smart Offering. .Danc-
ing Odds and Ends" Ranking very
close to these leaders will be Doree' 8
Celebrities and Toney and Norman,
the former a company of superfine
vocalists. and the latter vaudevillians 8
who do not permit a second of dull
ness in a skit entitled - ou Know
What Mean" Vera Barstow, Amer
lean violin virtuoso. will render q
popular program. Bobby O'Neill, with
Evelyn Keller. will figure In a Song
and Dance Elopement" IAN Unusual
Convention" Is the offering of Ashley
and Skipper. The Cursor Sisters,
original flying butterflies. will execute
sensational and artistic feats. The
program, Of course. will include the
Kilograms among the regular fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Crandalps MetropoIitan-"oh. Boy!,

Crandalps MetropoIitan-"Oh, Boy!.
The spicy photoplay attraction at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater the
last three days of this week. begin
ming Thursday, will be "Oh, Boy" a
sprightly film version of the famous
Princess Theater musical comedy sue
cess by Wodehouse. Bolton and Kern.
In the perturbation of this tremendous
stage hit, June Caprice and Creighton
Hale are cast in the roles which were
originated in Washington by Joseph
Santley and Ivy Sawyer. All of the
snap. all Of the vivacity of a bevy
of beautiful girls and all of the in
terest of the original story are said
to have been preserved in the screen
adaptation. A variety of abbreviated
picture subjects and special orchestral
features will complete the weekend
bill.
Next week at Crandalls Metropoli-
tan Theater will serve to bring to the
screen for the first time in Washing
ton. THE Better Wife," a magnifi-
Gently staged film story in which the
stellar role is played by Clara Kimb-
all Young. The action of the drama
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Belaaea-AThe Red Darn,

Bel.ses-Srhe Red DAWN
In his new play. The Red Dawn" I"
which comes to the Belasco The
ater for one week beginning next
Monday night Thomas Dixon. the
author, has dramatized the scare
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Loew's PaIace-Dorothy Gish in
"NuGget Nell,

Loc"B fuIHcc~DOrOthy GtRh In
"NuEEet NeIL-
The place Of prominence on the
program of Loew's Palace Theater
for the last three days of this week.
beginning Thursday. will be occu-
pied by Dorothy Gish. the screens
most brilliant comedienne. in a
hilarious romantic satire on life in
the gold fields, entitled Nugget
Nell" In this satirical triumph,
Miss Gish essays the title roIe-a
two-gun eating-house proprietress,
whose love for a city slicker is foil
ed by blonde rival until Nell res
cues her reluctant sweetheart from
some desperadoes, when she dis
covers that he's as yellow as saffron
and that she loves "Big-Hearted
Jim," the sheriff. more than all.
Nugget Nell" is unquestionably one
of the funniest screen vehicles that
has ever brought Dorothy Gish be-
fore the public.
For the first four days of next
week. beginning next Sunday,
Loew's Palace announces the sensa-
tionally successful Paramount-Art-
craft special production. The Ca
reer of Katherine Bush" ADAPTED
from the famous novel by Elinor
Glyn, author of Three Weeks" and
in which production Catherine CAL
vert, one of the most powerful and
compelling of screen emotional act
resses. has the stellar role THE
Career of katherine Bush" in its
film version. adheres closely to the
Glyn story. which depicts the rise
of a woman of humble circum-
stances to a place of power. position
and glory through her ability to
sway men in high places with her
beauty and charm. The picture is
remarkab BILE for the richness of its
settings. it's atmosphere of the most
pronounced luxury and it's almost
irresistible romantic sweep. The
cast supporting Miss Calvert in this
production is one of unusual ability.
The regular Palace subsidiary at
fractions will complete the program.
For the last three days of next
week, beginning Thursday. Olive
Thomas. formerly of the Ziegfeld
"Follies" and who has just attained
such sensational success in up
stairs and Down." will be pictured
as the star of featured prominence
at the Palace in her newest photo
play success, Prudence on Broad
way"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

sword upraised. to mete out justice.
]. Hatfield Blake. who amassed a FOR
tune by sharp practice in real estate
promotion. overlooked his Nemesis
but there was no escape from the
inevitable. The show is completed
by special subsidiary features and or
chestration.
With the final show Saturday night
the Garden will close its doors for
week or more TO allow for a COM
plete and thorough renovation, paint
ing and Encouragement of interior fit
tings. Following which a new policy
for the coming season, Of interest and
importance not only to the thousands
of regular Garden patrons but 10 the
entire city. will be announced.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Near 8th and Fla Ave. n. z.
Feoole dash home, rooms, cleo
tric lights (exceIient condition1:
space for garage or large garden:
beautiful location. Price, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Near sth and = Sta. n. z. I'm
mediate possession; near three
car lines. rooms, hot water
neat; excellent condition. Price,
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Irving St. west OF 18th: nice 1O-room
houSe: newly papered and painted; gar
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
FOR SALE-H0USES
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.

8i3 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
Takoma Park

s., ,o0O-Liberal terms; rooms
and bath; hot-water heat: cleo
tFicity; entirely detached: slate
roof: well constructed; excellent
surroundings.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
SHANNON & LUCHS
7i3 t4th St. N. w.
Near First and T

S5,5OO-5 rooms and bath; two
story red brick. bay-wlndow front
home; good neighbOrhood; con-
venient to both car systems.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
Petworth

SO, 3s,2o0-Attractive home; center
entrance plan; rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; absolutely mod
ern.