davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
CrandaII's-sHer cane.-

Easily the most effective photo
drama in which Florence Reed ever
has been seen In the Capital. Her
Game" yesterday insugursted an en-
sagement Of three days at Crsndslfs
Theater. Her Dame" is a wonderl
fully well prod0ced film play OF mod
'ern New York. In which a younE nlri
from the South matches vita with
band OF clever financiers engaged IN
a feud with her father. The stakes
are high and the play is desperate
and from these facts are derived
series OF episodes that may be relied
upon to center the interested stten-
tion OF any audience.
Miss Reed. In the role OF Celeste
Raymond. the heroic young woman
who picks up the fight where her
elders threatened 20 let Il drop. has
an opportunity TO display to rather
better advantage than usual with
what complete mastery she can por-
tray upon the screen such emotional
stress as has been a conspicuous char
acteristic OF her remarkable tmper-
sonations upon the articulate stage.
In the opposite role. Conway Tearie.
one OF the most facile leading men IN
silent drama, does an equally force
full bit OF acting. Mathilde Brundaee
and Florence Billings add their art 90
the completion Of an acting ensemble
that has had few counterparts before
the camera
Supplementing the major Offering
are shown q variety Of abbreviated
subjects Of photodramatic endesyor.
ranging from sprightly comedy to in
teresting news events caught by the
camera Splendid orchestral accom-
psniment adds TO the enjoyment Of .
bill that will be recognized by dis
eliminating photoplay patrons as one
OF the most notable OF the season
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

standard which wiii be hard 70 reach
at any time.
Tbs east headed BY Thomas MeiEhan.
who has won thousands OF ardent ad-
mirers In the past months and who
duplicates his excellent work In The
nirAcle Man" Gloria Swanson. more
rnvtshingly beautiful than ever and
displaying q histrtonic ability never
before realized. are both excellent
THEODORE Roberts. Lila Lee. Raymond
Hatton. Maym KeIso. Bebe Danieia.
Mildred Reardon and q dozen others
with just as well known names all
contribute their share toward fiving q
perfect interpretation OF the unususl
scenario.
The special orchestI alton arrsneed
by the Garden orchestra under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Cisud V. Burrows. fs
continued during the current week.
likewise the short subjects which 20
TO complete one Of the nnest bills pre-
scented this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Loew's PaIace-Eisie Ferguson In
GCounterfeit.,

II is doubtful II Elsie Ferguson has
ever been more agreeably cast in a
screen play than she Is in Counter
felt" her picture at Loew's Palace
Theater this week. Oudia Bergere
has crowded into the film practically
all the elements that belong in the
successful photodrama.
The picture has been fashioned
adroitly to At the capabilities Of the
star. This is far from meaning that
Counterfeit" doesn't force Miss Fer
guson to the full limit OF her dra-
matte prowess. There are moments
in the picture which call upon htr to
run the full gamut Of the emotions.
The story is about Virginia Girls
void. daughter Of . distinguished
Southern family. who discovers that
the family fortune has been squan-
dered in speculation. She takes ad-
vantage Of an offer Of q large reward
for the capture of a band of counter
feiters and follows clue to fash
ionable Ntwport. where, through a
rounds up the band. Claiming her re-
finds happiness with the man who
has stood by her In her adventure.
That well-bred and talented leading
man, David Powell, plays opposite
Miss Ferguson. The role requires him
to stand calmly near while the woman
he loves cracks a safe, which is strain
enough on any man. Charles Gerard.
who has been doomed to villainous
roles since The Hun Within" is SUI
fciently unalluring as the Swarthy
agent of the counterfeiters. The pro-
duction Is finely supplemented with a
long array Of added features and the
Palace Symphony overture of 2s con-
cert soloists contributes "Home Sweet
Home Around the World"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Poii's-HMaytime.,

When q play has stood the test of
a seasons run on Broadway ana ex-
tended showings in other cities. one
can feel more certain of witnessing
something worth while than In ven
turing some Of the newer productions,
Maytime." which opened a return
visit at Polls, last night is one of
those shows Of proven worth no lon
ger gamble for the theater-goer. It
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

Dallas, Texas-In recognition Of the
injustice done him four years ago.
when false reports deprived him Of
ONCE. Thomas B. Love has this time
been appointed Democratic National
Committeeman from Texas. He Is
working for McAdoo for President In
1870.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

play an overture, PonchieIlrs Dance
Of the Hours; DeKoven's -oh Prom
Lee Ne" also being rendered as q
cornet solo by Mr.. A. Knowiden. is
worthy Of special mention.
CrasdsII's knickerboeker-Ner
TsinsdEe In .'rhe Isle Of Ceseuest.r
Amusement seekers who yester-
day packed Crandsii's Knicker-
booker Theater. were diverted by
one OF the most amusing short
reel comedies Of the season when.
as the principal supplementary fea-
ture OF . delightful bill. kids and
screen The action flashed upon
the silver sheet during the prog
ress OF this sprightly absurdity
was as frivolous as the title would
lead one TO expect. The photog-
raphy and energetic direction OF
the skilled farceurs cast in the
principal roles, however. served to
enter the comedy in the hit column
In the estimation OF the spectators.
Another interesting subsidiary
aNeedAV Va thc Dll was IOuno IN
the latest issue OF the Fox news
pictorial. which included among its
numerous pictured subjects nnal
views of the departure from Amer
lea Of the Prince Of Wales.
The chief feature Of the program
arranged for yesterday and today
at the Knickerbocker 10 The Isle
OF Conquest" adapted from the
novel by Arthur Hornblow. BY
Right Of Conquest" by John Emer-
son and Anita Loos. as q starring
vehicle for Norma Talmadge. A
complete review OF this remark
able production will be found in
connection with the Metropolitan
Theater where II was also sc-
corded frst Washington presenta-
ton yesterday.
Msere's Gardes-MaIe and FemsIe.. !.
Give Washington q theatrical produc-
ton Of any character, be Il stage or
screen. which closely approaches per-
fection or is Of such character as to
make II distinctly novel or unique in
its class. and 1t has been evidenced
time and again that Washington will
hardly eQualled by any other city in
the country no matter how large,
which fact has never been more
strongly substantiated than in the
continued sho wing OF Cecil B. De-
Miles Paramount-Artcraft super
special Male and Female" which en-
tered upon its third straight week al
hoore's Garden Theater yesterday.
Experience has taught US to expect
In a DeMille production the highest
expression in photodramatic art and IN
the thousands who have viewed Male
and Female" in the past weeks. judg-
ing from reports heard on all sides.
not one has been disappointed. Capac-
fly audiences every show also testify
to this fact Undoubtedly the picture
sets q new standard for the screen. q
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
TAxCAIokAN

O. Dividends at the rute Of ZONE,
yer cent Per nenth twelve per cent
.asisl are declared by this Compnny.
rhe nrst Of these dividends o. pay
tbte Decembef % to stockhoIders OF
eeord Deeember Is. Subsequent
aesthfy dividends Of (onsC per
ent are payable the Sofk OF each
senfh to steekhelders Of record the
5tk OF that month.
An extra stock dividend Of & ffeur)
ser cent 10 declared. payable jaw
~ 20, 1890. to stackhoIders 81 rec
rd January Is. IDZ0. -
=. l. SAWYER, Treas.
Independence, Kaas.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Speaker NAV Resin.

London. Nov. 5o.-Claude Louether.
speaker Of the house OF commons. n
expected to resign next May, Il was
reported in parliamentary circles TO-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Gsyety-SThe BarIesase Review,


Jacobs and Jermon's newest pro-
night to q crowded house which ap-
extent In the new vehicle, "The Bur-
engagement at the Ninth street
house
The burletts is q travesty on the
successful musical comedies with bits
from big dramatic productions appro-
priately parodied are introduced at
different times during the entertain
ment of two hours and a half. The
old story Of Aladdin with his wonder
full lamp is very pleasing, together
with the scene from the slave market
in Bagdad. The scenery Is quite ap-
propriate and the electric effects were
UP to the usual standard carried by
companies on the Columbia circuit.
The cast Is q capable one with the
principal parts In the hands of Eddie
Shubert as the Senator in love with
the charming widow, Irene Leary. As
three others are also after the hand
Of the same young lady things be-
come complicated before the final cur
tain. The rest of the male contingent
is composed OF Billy Spellman, Irving
Gluck, Harry Emerson and Billy
Clark. Harlie Mayne was pleasing
in her song numbers and had a fine
personality. Irene Meara, the chic
little soubrette, took the house with
her song, Blue Eyed Mary's Down
in Maryland" and Lingerie"
A large chorus ably assisted the
principals with their different ensem-
bles. They sing well also and are
able to dance with grace and ease
which is pleasing to the audience.
They made different changes of
costumes that startle the eyes of the
crowd. II is an entertainment that
will drive away dull care and the
blues from those that have time to
spend at the Ninth street house this
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

don stage, wyndham stapding. II II
to the credit Of Lucy Cotton. the pretty
little Texas favorite, that her imper-
sonation OF the Duchess heroine 10 a.
convincing q bit Of acting - Mr..
Standings.
The story itself concerns Q younger
son, Of q British noble family VINO.
penniless. decides to leave the coun-
try. At Dover he encounters = pretty
young duchess, married to Q dissi-
pated nobleman, with whom he falls
in love. AT the same time a telegram
reaches him that his elder brother has
been killed IN an accident. The
younger son" assumes the title.
He cannot forget HIS charmer and
her HUSBAND makes life miserable for
her on account Of the AFFAIR between
them. Matters go from bad TO worse
until the young lord Is about TO marry
an American heiress 70 secure funds
10 run his estate. The love OF the
duchess then asserts itself. and she
throws discretion 10 the wind. The
better nature OF the youthful noble
man prevents him from marrying the
American girl. ana on the death Of
the duchess dlsstpatsd husband. he
plans to wed her. money or no money.
Then Il 10 that news comes that he
has been awarded aJlucrative post IN
the diplomatic service. and all ends
happily. I
The production. which is . splendid
one, has been charmingiy supplement-
ed by an unusual array Of added
screen hits.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

Travelogue showing life on the edge
OF civilization. surround the larger
features in addition to which the
Rialto Symphony orchestra under the
direction Of Daniel Breeskin renders
a most exceptional musical score,
featuring as overture "A Trip to
Coney Island" which is a treat in
itself, also giving as encore another
popular hit Of the day. this latter
feature last week causing enthusias-
tic approval and therefore being re-
peated during the current showing.
All in all one of the happiest.
laughable and Joy-giving bills Of the
season is being presented.
Leew's Coiumbia-ssThe Miracle of
Love-"
Cosmo Hamilton is among the few
authors of the present day who writes
stories about the upper stratum Of
British society with any degree Of
fidelity. More than that, he makes
his lords and ladies real human be-
ings and the adventures in which they
figure entertaining. A recent novel
from his pen has been done into .
motion picture called The Miracle of
Love-" and was shown last night at
Loew's Columbia Theater where It Il
booked for a four-day run.
THE Miracle Of Love" was written
by an Englishman. and the chief male
role is enacted by that model leading
man and talented product Of the Lon
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS

has been llksned to "Milestones" and
AIT Heidelberg"
II resembles the one in that II fol-
lows the fortunes of its characters
from youth to old age, and through
widely separated eras, each pictured
with Its characteristic manners and
costumes. II resembled the other in
that 1t depicts. with rare sympathy,
the tender beauty of young love and
the lifelong pathos OF its blighting.
But 1t owes It's great success to
| touch not found in either.
At 1s. this ottillie Is in crinoline and
pantalettes and giriishiy whoie-heart-
ed In her abandonment to love for
her fathers apprentice. Dick. At 50.
in the late crinoline period Of "Jump
Jim Crow" she Is tragically unhappy
in an enforced marriage and sees the
last door Of hope shut upon her when
Dick, now rich and famous, marries
a woman he does not love in order to
save Ottillie from false scandal. At
60, in the period of bustles and black
walnut. the lovers meet again when
poverty forces Ottillie to sell at auc-
tion the ancestral mansion on WASH
ington Square. In each episode the
lingering. lifelong romance. though
briefly sketched in the manner OF
operetta, somehow rings true, alike
in its pathos and its. beauty.
'tMaytime" has its touch Of phil
osophic sadness and 1t brims at times
with pathos; but 1t crowns both moods
with a quasi-happy ending. in man
ner as modern as II Is novel. 1t has
, that rarest Of all things-a new stage
story.
In q cast uniformly competent the
- NH.N
thew Van Zandt OF matrimonial pro-
clivities was a notable piece Of work.
His humor was both droll and deli
cious and leavened the semi-tragic
moments. Singing honors are divided
between Carolyn Thompson and Mel
vim stokes. Histrionioally capable
Miss Thompson played the loveable
Ottillie Van zandt with a splendid
sense OF appreciation for the various
lapses in time. Mr.. Stokes was best in
his melodious strains.
To mention others who added to
the enjoyment of the evening would
include the entire cast. but the
more pretentious parts were played
by William Blaisdell, John Wheeler.
Edith Wright, Ruth Watson. Doug
las ]. Wood. Leonore ]. Scott. Ar
, thur Albro, Iseth Munro. Genevieve
Temple. Edward F. Nannary, Amy
Lester. Teddy Webb, Edna Temple
and Miriam Sullivan.
The episode character of the
play permits the display of period
gowns of interest to the feminine
portion OF the audience, and some
artistic stage settings.
Plays with music may come and
go and when the history of them
tion. it is ventured that 'Maytime"
will hava n in he A
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
! supporting cast Of genuine all.

q supporting cast Of genuine all
star caliber.
The production Is one that con-
veys full measure OF the pictur-
esaueness to be expected In the vIs-
ualization of scenes depicting the
pastimes OF those who live In opu-
lence. as well as gorgeous yistas or
tropical spiendor. unfolded before
the eyes of the two forced back to
the primitive to learn life and their
own hearts.
An agreeable single reel comedy,
Struck Out" the news pictorial and
other abbreviated subjects, together
with splendid orchestral accompani-
ment for the pictured features. COM
plete bill that attracted record
crowds yesterday.
Hoore's Rialto - Charles Chaplin, In
"a Days Pleasure"
Departing from the even tenor Of
its way in the presentation Of straight
crama or comedy drama, Moore's
Rialto Theater presented yesterday
showing to be continued throughout
the entire week. a bill which Is an
nounced as q feast OF laughter, said
phrase being well deserved as tne
management has succeeded in arrang-
ing a program that keeps the house
In an uproar from start to finish OF
the performance.
AS the leading attraction the one
and only Charles Chaplin is shown
in his latest First National Exhib-
itor's comedy feature "A Days Pleas
ure." in which production Mr.. Chap
lin has succeeded in SURPRISING any
Of his previous efforts as a fun
maker. Briefly, the story, il the
maze Of escapades through which the
star and his film family travel, can
be called such. concerns the adven-
lures Of labore-. his wife and kid
dies out for q days picnic.
accompanying the showing, instead
OF the Rialto orchestra, Kaminskie's
Jazz Band supplies the musical set
ting with wonderful effect. This is
especially noticeable In the dancing
scenes shown on the boat and adds
much to the joy found in the picture
As an added attraction and Incl
dentally one Of the most unusual pic
lures shown recently, The Eternal
triangle. a photodrama In which no
human being appears. all tbe charac-
ters in a well-grounded and perfectly
developed plot being taken by dogs.
Dogs OF every breed. dogs of every
pedigree. dogs OF every station in
life, as. according to the picture dogs
do have such social status. This at
traction also caused most favorable
comment and seemed to meet with
the approval of everyone. As a
unique film conception it cannot help
out appeal. as a comedy. It made al
most as great a hit as the main at
traction.
Short subjects. such as the Rialto
Local Review. which carries excel
lent views OF the disastrous fire at
JOINS Hopkins University in Baltt-
more last Friday now shown on the
screen Tor the first time in any thea
ter. Current Events, the Topical Di-
gest and another Martin johnson
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01


Taks some nnely acted and well d.
rected thrills, add a generous portion
of crooks. real and imaginary. stir In
some complicated situations sweet
ened with h-grade comedy. gar
nish with . beautiful leading woman
and a eood-looking leading man and
you have the Ingredients which Direc-
tor William c. Doolan used In max
ing Under suspieion'' an Ora Carew
special feature which was presented
by the Universal Film Company at
Moore's Strand Theater yesterday.
presentation to continue throughout
the entire week.
Miss Carew, well remembered from
the ht she 30 recently made in
Loot" q former special release, is
seen In her latest production a. Betty
Standish, who goes to New York with
a spinster aunt and almost makes an
awful fuess IN her attempt 70 crafty
the feminine instinct to reform q man.
She makes the man. In Imagination.
a burglar for the sole purpose Of re-
forming him. She 10 aided and abet-
ted by the middle aged spinster in her
nefarfous Job Of reforming q hand
some young society man who doesn't
any more need reforming than We
need Q safe. =
An excellent cast in which Forrest
Stanley and Charles Clary appear as
the principal leads. supports the star.
Excellent supporting subjects sur
round the chief attraction and the
musical setting provided by the
strand Orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Arthur J. MAXWELL who
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
BeIa.co-'TAe Unknown PurpIe.-

ae Snkho"n furplesS
The Unknown Purple" the meIo-
drama that sent its first mystical
shivers up and down the spines of
Washington audiences some time last
season. returns to the Belasco Theater
this week after a year or so Of play
ing with susceptible nerves on Broad
way. This reviewer was not among
those present at the birth OF the piece,
ana so cannot testify directly as re-
CARDS improvement, but IL memory
serves the play made a favorable i'm
preston and was looked on by the
local prophets as a sure-fire ticket
taker. Now here 1t comes in triumph,
1ustifying their forecasts, and doubt
less showing the dement's Of long ex-
perlence In the jugslery Of lights and
Producers OF plays, both Aim and
tIesn' are said to have an aversion to
lantaStic themes. So when one does
set thelr attention and favor II is
pretty sure to have some ins,st.nt
merit. Beforehand. one would guess
that a story OF q scientific Monte
Christie. who achieves his revenge by
IlIUbelI 1nVlHlDIe,
would not appeal to managers, nor
yet to the general public. But here
Roland West and Carlyle Moore have
not only made such. a play, but have
got 1t produced and won success with
1t, so nothing remains but to probe
around for some good reason.
Wen, the best reason we can think
OF is that spooks aad spookines. ara
coming more or less into style. True
everything creepy in The Unknown
Purple" has a natural explanation or
At least pseudo scientific one. hut
the Feelings produced when the ii1bts
are low are about the same A. N ~
were matter Of honest ghosts. The
creeps are there. and IL Greens are
what we want don't propose 10 WORRY
over how We get them.
The Unknown Purple asids
from its creeps, IL a fairly rnoS
melodrama, rather well acted res-
sonably well written and put ~
Eether. Mystincation, through
clever confusion of time. identit,es
and Incidents. and weird maninuis.
tons Of lights. is the mainstav ~
Interest, though confusion IL always
careful never to get beyond the nm
tsngifng powers of the audience. R,,t
Il Is those creeps that give the
play its up-to-rate appeal, and rest
assured they are good ones.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
TENTH STREET S. E.

says; Il had pains in my back that were something
OF my back and through my limbs. Nights would
be restless and morning All tired out Ny kidneys
highly recommended I used them and they gave me
On November Il. 1918, Mrs. Flowsrree ssid: IN.
I have great confidence in this medicine and always
recommend it."
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

play an overture, Ponchieilrs Dance
Of the Hours: DeKoven's -oh Prom
Lee Ne" also being rendered as q
cornet solo by Mr.. A. Knowiden. is
worthy Of special mention.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05

thence N. 2So 55' E. 600 it. to Cor No. ?; thence S. 62' IT. E. 15O0 1t. to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 2S0 55' 600 rt to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 620 IF W. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning,
 containing 103.019 acres, and forming a portion of sections q and 2S, fn township g South, range 25 East, of Gila and Salt River Base and Merl dian in Arizona.
 The location notices of these mines are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County Arizona, in Book 52, page 163, Book 59, page 457, Book 52, page 165, Boon 59, page 45S, and Book 53, page 4zo respectively, of Record of Mines. Adjoining claimants are on the South and West Old Beck, Happy Find and Charlotte, all unsurveyed and owned by J. Muheim.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said mines or surface ground, are required to ffe their adverse claims with the Regrs ter of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, in the State of Arizona during the sixty days period of publi cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Daoictor