davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-04-24
DE LA PLUMA DEL JUz REED
tioLLoMAN.

A continuation pubIIcamos una la.
c6nlca pero expiclta s1plica del Juez
Reed HolIoman, Presidente del Esta-
do del Prestamo de Victoria. El
Juez HolIoman es iuez del primer
Distrito Judicial, compuesto de los
Ccndados de Santa re, Rio Arrlba y
San Juan. conocedor del coraz6n
noble y patri6tico del l1ispono Sc
expresa en- terminus que deben no
tan solo ser apreciados por todo
Hispano-Ann sino que antendi-
dos al mIsmo tempo.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
MIR. Newbo]d Comes Home,

When cohan e. Harris, present THE
Royal Vagabond," the new musical
romance of royalty and revolution.
which is to have its Washington pre-
miere at the New National tonight,
a Washington boy will be found in
the leading comedy role-Robinson
Newbold-who will play Aubrey Mon
tague Hopkins, the tutor and insep-
arabic companion of the crown
prince-the heroic role in the new
play. Mr.. Newbold began his mu-
sical career in church choir work In
this city and was for many years a
favorite soloist In the choir of st.
Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church in
Baltimore. then under the direction
of Mr.. Miles Farrow. to whose PAINS
taking efforts Mr.. Newbold owes much
of his vocal talent.
1t was with the Aborn Opera Com
pany. which he Joined during one of
the Washington engagements. that
young Newbold scored his first oper-
attic success. Later on, he was en-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

gripping piece Of fiction. Not alone
IN point OF material establishment is
''Virtuous Wives" a superlative
product, but also by virtue of the
cast Of co-stars pictured in Miss
Stewards support or these the most
notable stage figures are Edwin Ar
den, an actor OF recognized pre-emi-
nence; Conway Tearle. a leading man
of conspicuous gifts; Mrs. DeWolr
Hopper, William Boyd and Katherine
Lewis. The story is an engaging one
of the affiuent life of New York's elite
in which engrossing drama alternates
with intervals in lighter vein.
The Rialto'S bill for the week will
also include an especially interesting
edition OF the picturized current
events, and a comedy which will be
found sufficiently distinctive to har
monize with the ultra-smart quality
of the other feature Of the program
The musical intervals OF the daily
performances will include the popu-
lar pipe organ recitals, exceptional
accompaniment for the pictures, a
special overture, "Pique Dame" by
the Rialto Symphony Orchestra of
solo artists. under the direction of
Daniel Breeskin, and a violin solo,
Dear Old Pal OF Mine" played by
Mr.. Breeskin.
The picture presentations at the RI
alto have set new standards OF ex.
cellence in Washington, and thi.
weeks bill will be found to mark :.
still higher level OF attainment in the
choice and arrangement of features
extraordinary both in picturS and
music.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Moore's strand-charIie CbnnItn.

Records will be broken at Moore's
Strand Theater this week, where
two film plays OF absolute suprem-
acy Will constitute the stellar fea-
lures of the bill. Beginning today
and continuing through Wednesday,
Charlie Chaplin will occupy the
screen in First Nationals latest
comedy release. Shoulder Arms
the most timely and the most ex-
crutiating travesty in which the
Sl,OO00OO genius ever has appeared.
Edna Pur"iance continues the stars
leading woman and assists in the
furtherance OF crafty schemes that
result in a complete revolution of
the practices OF modern warfare and
the capture of the German high
command. including the Kaiser and
the Crown Prince. The scenes de-
pictlng the irksome activities of the
training camp, and the later cpl
sodes in the trenches are models of
laughable burlesque.
For the last three days of the
week the Strand offers another ex-
traordinary film drama in Danger,
Go Slow" a Universal special super
production in which the stellar role
is taken by Mae Murray. As Muggsy
Mulane, in this remarkably appeal
ing comedy drama, Miss Murray is
permitted to offer a Characterization
that stands high among worthy ac-
complishments in silent drama. Her
vehicle is one that is distinguished
by all OF the humor. all of the
pathos and all OF the charm of that
classic of recent stage successes.
Turn to the Right" There is the
same conflict between the powers of
good and those OF the predatory
portion OF humanity and the same
triumph of right and consummatiob
of delightful romance that marked
the development of the stage play.
Each bill at the Strand will be
supplemented by the customary ad-
ditional features, such as the news
pictorial, animated cartoons, etc,
and by synchronized orchestral ac-
compartment.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

, gagged for several seasons with THE
Bostonians" and was a protege of
Henry Clay Barnabee Since that time
he has been associated with some of
the most notable musical comedy sue
cesses during the past decade. Aside
from his musical career, Mr.. Newbold
has scored a distinct triumph in the
drama, particularly during the sew.
eral seasons association with Viola
Allen in THE Palace of the King
THE Eternal City" Twelfth Night
and other offerings. His role with
''The Royal Vagabond" is said to Of
fer ample scope for this young COM
edian's undoubted talent, and his host
of friends here will welcome his re-
turn.
He was last in Washington a sea-
! son ago, with Fancy Free" in which
he achieved big personal hit. almost
as pronounced as that won through
! his clever work in Alone at Last,
two years ago. His singing of Some
Little Bug VIII Get YOU will be de-
lightfully recalled.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Moore's RiaIto-.ewomor-

An epochal photoplay production
will constitute the chief feature OF
the bill of film plays to be presented
at Moore's Rialto Theater the week
of January l., when Woman" Maui
rice Tourneur's greatest production
will be shown for the entire week,
The action OF this stupendoys offer
Ing is initiated in the Garden of Eden
and progresses through the ages. The
genius OF one of the greatest direc-
tors the industry has produced is
manifest through every foot of this
amazing spectacle. The photography,
100 forms an impressive feature of a
wonderful conception. The bill will
be completed by the usual arrav Of
superlative features both pictoriaI
and musical
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Lewis 1900 Stage Roles

All his life, Mr.. Lewis. in addition
to acting. has made a close study of
botany, and directly after the civil
war. he was appointed professor OF
botany at the University of Virginia.
Mr.. Lewis also is a native Of that
State, and points proudly to the fact
that his ancestors came to this coun-
try in 1866.
In spite OF his advanced years, this
actor Is a staunch specimen Of the
rugged, virulent type OF thespian OF
the old school His confreres in the
Hodge company joke with him play
fully about his buoyant juvenility and
the old actor takes their jests in the
same playful spirit, knowing full well
that there is no sting OF malice in
the jokes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

With a record OF more than sixty
years on the stage, and more than
90 parts to his credit. James II.
wis, who plays Judge Lockett with
.lliam Hodge in "A Cure for Cura-
s." at the Shubert-Belasco The
r, is believed to be the Oldest ltv-
professional now in active service
lr. Lewis frst appearance was at
e Chatham Street Theater. in New
York. in 1855, where he played with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Kirby In The
Stranger" Before he had been on
the stage a decade of years Mr.. Lewis
had memorized from twelve to fifteen
complete plays from Shakespeare,
and had an unlimited knowledge OF
the works of the Bard Of Avon.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Loew.. P.Ince-..I.IttIe Women

h1oFN EtlhtN--i4AANie " Otntn.
Little Women" the book classic
|t childhood for half a century.
fiH be given its first local presenta-
hons in screen form at Loews
Palace today. where it will con-
inue as the principal attraction un-
III Thursday. No one who has read
| he book will forget Meg, 10, Beth
! nd Amy March, the four little
SeTOines who live in its page with
knperishable glory. Their joys and
Iorrows are related in such a
|harming manner. faithfully follow
lng the course Of the original mar
6atiye, as to make the picture ir-
Iesistibly. fascinating. OF interest
10 Washingtonians in particular is
he fact that Dorothy Bernard, long
! tayOTite in stock companies here,
Sortrays one of the leading roles
hat of JO March.
other welI-known players in the
sst are Isabel Lamon, Lillian Hall
florence Finn, Kate Lester. Julia
'arIey, George Kelson, Conad Nell
n, Henry Hull and Lynn Ham
ond. For the last half OF the
eek. commencing Thursday. I'm
the Top" starring Fred Stone,
II be the chief attraction. As its
lie implies, il is a story OF circus
e and deals with the adventures
a country lad who realizes his
mbition and Joins a circus. In
eality. II is said to be a story of
Sfr. stones own life. Ella Hall,
ames CruZe, Guy Oliver and
Charles Ogle are the principal mem
ers Of the supporting cast As an
dded attraction for these three
ays. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will
Q seen in his newest comedy.
camping Out"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Arcnde-Dancipg.

The Arcade, Washington's big
amusement feature. will resume its
popular dances in the auditorium
next Wednesday night, January s..
Workmen and artisans have been re-
decorating and Sefurnishing this
dancing hall, which for nearly a
year has been the office home of the
Signal Corps which organization has
just vacated the entire upper floors
OF the Arcade Building. in which are
located, in addition to the auditorium.
a magnificently proportioned ballroom
with its recently added palm room
for private dances. spacious pool and
billiard rooms, and three separate
bowling alleys.
The music Of the Arcade's orches-
ira will again tempt one to the
mazes OF the waltz and the strict
censorship of the Arcade's experi-
enced management assures a refined
environment for its patrons.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

young married woman, whose life
is further darkened by the shadow
OF grim tragedy, but who later
f1nds happiness. 1t is said TO BE-
a character exceptionally we'll
adapted to Miss Frederick's talents.
For the rest of that week, starting
Thursday. John Barrymore will be
seen in Here Comes the Bride" a
light comedy of unusual appeal. The
daily program will be rounded out
by the showing of shorter films, as
well as the usual orchestral and
pipe organ concerts.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Gus impersonation and still others
by a quality of humor that lends the
picture unusual effectiveness. This,
by the way. Is the first subject re-
leased since the marriage of the two
favorite players filmed in the lead
ing roles. The story concerns the
rehabilitation of a young spender
and the undoing of a very active
vampire by the breezy self-assur-
ance of girl from the West. The
subsidiary roles are portrayed by a
splsndid cast and the photography
is Of a high standard of artistry.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Garden will present a camera study
of the open in which Louise Glaum
departs from the conventional in
impersonation and assumes a role
unlike any in which she has hereto
fore been screened. THE ,Godd ess
OF Lost Lake" will appeal to dis
crimina ting picture patrons as one
of the most satisfyingly artistic
photoplay achievements of the year,
and its story of the manner in
which a college bred girl attained
her goal by reverting to type will
fascinate even the most blase.
For the last two days of the week
"Set Free" a new Bluebird release
picturing Edith Roberts, will be the
chief attraction at the Garden. Like
all of Miss Roberts vehicles, "Set
Free" affords refreshing entertain
ment. The contributory roles are
taken by players who have won
their spurs before the camera and
the photography and direction dis
arm criticism.
Each program will be completed
by short reels and orchestral &C.
compartment.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Loew's CoIum mbIa-"Thc Dubb.-

For the first half of the week o.
January l3, Loew's Columbia will
show Wallace Reid in his lates
photoplay The Dubb." Beginning
Thursday OF the same week, Bryan
Washburn will be shown in "Venu:
OF the East" for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

sale at Mrs. Greene's office in Droops,
Thirteenth and G streets.
Rachmaninofn the great Russian
composer and pianist, will be heard
in recital for the first time in Wash
ington at the National Theater Tues
day afternoon, IJanuary q, at 4:3o,
under the management of Mrs. Will
son-Greene. Sale of seats opens to-
morrow morning at Mrs. Greene's Of
fee in Droops, Thirteenth and G
streets.
Max Rosen, star Of the fifth of T.
Arthur Smiths ten star concert series,
will appear in recital at the National
Theater Friday afternoon at 4:SO
O'Clock. His program will include the
Nardini Concerto, Paganini's Concerto
in D major, Burleigh's Summer
Idyll." "Slavonic Dance" Dvorak-
Kreisler). Elgar's La Capriceuse,"
Burleigh's Perpetual Mobil," Godow-
sky's Legends and "Tarantella du
Concert" by Leopold Auer.
This will be the first appearance in
Washington OF this gifted artist. Tick
Office, 1906 G. street northwest.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, with
Director Leopold Stokowski, and
Thaddeus Rich, as soloist, will come
for its third symphony concert a week
from Tuesday afternoon, at the New
National Theater. Three selections
from La Damnation de Faust of
Beriioz. with the third symphony OF
Brahms and the Sibelius Concerto, by
Mr.. Rich, will comprise the program.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 C street northwest
E. VI. Newman, who for ten seasons
past has entertained Washington
with his beautifully illustrated tray
eltalks," will come TO Washington
under the local management of T.
Arthur Smith for a course of lectures
on Wartime Europe" on Thursday
afternoons and evenings, January 16,
% and so and February and 13, at
the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York ave
nue. northwest. His subjects will be
Paris. 1915" Wartime France, -
Wartime Italy" London, 1915" and
Wartime England"
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Moore's Garden-"Hcr Inspiration.,

The pictured star at Moore's Gar
den Theater the first three days OF
the week of January u, will be May
Allison. who will be screened in a
new Metro all-star subject, Her In
spiration." Among other bookings
announced for the week is included
The Light of Victory" in which the
stellar role is played with remarkable
effectiveness by Monroe Salisbury.
The customary short reels and or
chestral accompaniment will complete
each daily program.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

title role and brings to the character
of La Gigolette Parisienne all of the
fire and all of the dramatic power
that are typical of the Gallo race.
This stunning attraction will be sup
plemented by the regular abbreviated
picture subjects and orchestral ac-
compartment.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Loew's PaIace-"out of the Shadow,

out of the Shadow" a picturiza-
ton of f. W. Hornung's powerful
novel. The Shadow of the Rope"
will be given its first local screen
ing at Loew's Palace for the frat
half OF next week. commencing next
Sunday. Pauline Frederick, its star,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Moore's Garden-'sThe Poor Rieh
Man.,

Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are the. pictured co-stars in
The Poor Rich Man" the new Me-
tro release which will occupy the
foremost place on the photopIay bill
at Moore's Garden Theater the first
three days OF this week. beginning
today. This subject affords the dis
tinguished duo opportunity to do the
best work of their joint career in a
comedy OF brilliance. beauty and
appealing romance. Many of the
scenes arc characterized by action
that Is exceedingly brisk. others by
the more subtle charms of ingenu-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
oew's ColumbIs-wIln:m Fnver-
sham in ''The Silver KIng.D

Prominently known both as producer
lnd actor in the world of the spoken
rama, William Fayersham will ap-
|<sr at LOew's Columbia Theater be-
(inning today in his first great star
I2g photoplay, THE Silver King =
Fhich will be shown through Wednes-
|ay of this week
In The Silver King" which will be
)hown for the first time in Wash
bgton at Loew's Columbia today. Mr..
faversham plays the part made fam
as by Wilson Barrett in the original
tsge production at the Princess The
fer, London. In 1852. Barbara Castle
fn has been chosen for the leading
minine part in this picture.
kThe Silver King" is a dramatic
bry which deals with an English
luntry squire, who Is falsely accused
murder and after suffering many
isls Is exonerated.
Begtnning thursday of this week.
la Lee will be seen at Loew's Co.
mbia in The Secret Garden"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
MISS JANET RICHARDS

will resume brT course on
Public Qucstions-HoPe and Foreign
Moaday, January G. lsa, lo:i5 a IN
Rnickerbocker Thcster 18th &. and Columbia I'd
Vital questions Of the hour brought uplto-date
zach week.
Tickets for II remaining talks. 81: admission. SOC
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Moore's Strand-isThe Wild Cut n,
Paris.S

For the week of January 12. Moore's
Strand Theater announces as its
probable feature for the, entire week
one of the most intensely interesting
and one Of the most pretentious photo
dramas ever shown in Washington,
The Wild Cat OF Paris" In this
subject Priscilla Dean is cast in the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

last Side" a Yiddish character play
II whose performance insures hearty
eughter. Others include Rockwell
md Fox. Nuts On a Sea OF Nom
)ense": the three Herbert Singing
Ind Dancing Girls. and the Harvey
b Vora Trio in "F'roliCs on a Roof
garden" The Paramount-ArtCra
Picture. starring Wallace Reid in
1.-THE Source" will be the big film
feature at lis and As p. m. daily.
The Mack Sennett comedy. The Hide
nd Seek Detective" the Bathe News
nd the Bray Photographs will be
|hown at every performance.
Today's performance. starting at 3
\ m. will present an unusually good
(ill Of living and picture vaudeville,
(Fith some novelties for good meas
Ire
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
PROMISED NEXT WEEK,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

features. which, besides the Pathe
war Naws and the Bray Photographs,
include also the comedy. Choose
your Exit" one OF the quick and
funny ones.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Johnson was being questioned by the
draft board. Have you had any mill
tary experience" said the examiner.
Yes, sab. Abs been shot at twice, "
Johnson replied proudly.-Everybody's S
Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
oere's RIsIto-a.virtuous wives

rhe foremost photoplay attraction
Moore's Rialto Theater to be shown
|roughout the current week is First
ttionars camera version of owen
hnson's famous story. "Yirtuous
lives" which sIgnalizes the return
the screen OF Anita Stewart. one
the most beautiful stars Of photo
~. There has never been exhibited
n the silver sheet a photodrama of
exquisite finish as this trenen-
sly effective INSTALLATION of a
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Toscha Seidel will give his first re-
|ital In Washington at the National
Fheater on Thursday afternoon, jan
larry q, under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson Greene. Seats now on
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Miss Janet Richards will resume her
course Of lectures on public questions,
by the holiday recess, to-
morrow morning at the Knickerbocker
|Theater. Columbia Road and Eigh-
keenth street.
Instead Of a symphony at the head
|of the pragram OF the Boston Sym
|phonp Orchestra, at the New National
fTheater next Tuesday afternoon. there
will be D'Indy's Trilogy. ''WaQen-
tein," after the Dramatic Poem or
chiller. The new concertmaster. Mr..
rederic FradkIn, will be the soloist
Mendelssohn's Concerto for Violin;
e remaining number. Converse's or
estral fantasy on The Mystic
umpeter," by Walt Whitman.
Tohn Mccormack, the great Irish
or, will appear in recital next
luary 10, at 4:3O o'clock, under
=, lagement Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
>-Hs program will include:
ia: 10 AIoests. from Opsrs "Alcests". HaOdel
.--.....-.--....-........... Handel
Mr.. Mccormack.
spanish Dance. sCranA1os- hrl>oaet
III Spanish sereuGds. .Cheuinads
Mr. McBeath,
Al La Procession. .franek
. b No. Whom Love .TschaikowsSy
Icl Loves Secret BAntocS
Mr. McCUmack.
Irish Folk Song.
~ Down By the sally Gardens. Hughes
fbl Ths Liyhht o. the MOru. Hughes
l The PloughnAn's Whisle......Arr. Stanford
~ Una Bam......................A Hardebeck
Mr. Mccormack.
~ hOmhnce " ls'iLAJ
Mr. McBeath.
s.
b Thine Eyes Still shined.. Edwin Schneider
b. She Rested By the Broken Brook.
......................... .Co.eridge-Tayior
p CUnStAncy ,.-Arhm Foos
b. I shall Meet You The Home Coming
Sougl Wihfrid SandersOn
Mr. Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Belnsco-NIischa EImnn,

This afternoon in the Shubert-Be-
lasco Theater, one of the importa MT
musical events Of Washington will
take place. when Mischa Elman,
Russia's violin genius. will be heard
in recital under the direction of the
Washington Fine Arts Enterprises,
Ona B. Talbot managing director.
The demand for seats for the con-
cert on Sunday is very large. Seats
may be procured at the theater box
office.
PROGRAM.
Concerto Matr. .Naridni Nachcz
1 Allegro Motto Moderate.
II Adzgio.
III Allegro GraEoso
Concerto Minor. No. 6. Or. g.. .vieuxtsmps
toene .Ohsusson
va Larso Gluck
NpJ Natb H lnInel
tc) Hymn to the Sun" from lie Coo
Dor" arrangement by Frankol ......
.................... .Rmsky- KorsakoT Franto
ldD Dams Log Bots.... .Paganini-v vogrich
PolouAiSe. A Major............. .wieniawsd
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Concert and Lectures

sale at Mrs. Greene's office in Droop:
Thirteenth and G streets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
MOUNT HOOD.

School began Monday with Mrs. Narver
and Miss Smith as teachers.
J. d. Smullin and family, Mrs. j. b.
Doggett and Frances and Beaufort,
Mrs. Ida f. Everson and Anelory and
Annabelle Martin were Hood River
visitors Friday.
Miss Hazel Miller went to Hood
River Thursday to visit relatives and
have dental work done.
Mr.. Coughey, of Weiser, Idaho.
preached here Sunday night.
Miss Bernice Everson spent Labor
Day at the home OF her uncle, F. b.
Blagg, at Hood River.
Chester and Aileen Peugh, of Was
co, were visitors at the home of then
aunt, Mrs. Ida F. Everson. the first OF
the week.
The Christian Endeavor Society pre-
sented their play. One Day in India,
Friday evening and held their ice
cream social, the proceeds of which
amounted to $40. Much creditsis due
Miss Frances Doggett, who took the
leading part in the play as missionary,
Miss Marion Wyatt as high caste
Hindu woman and Florence Eversor
as an American tourist. Others TAX
ing part in the play We're: Beaufort
Doggett, Alme kitehell, Blanche Au
bert Gladys Aubert. Douglas Leasure
Margaret Leasure, Vivian Clark, Haze
Ringer, Vera and Viola Jordan. Clar
ence Ringer. George Hanel, Paul anC
Inc Rarr and Irma Miller
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04

from Astoria. His sister. Misc BlNche.
came with him ami will make short
stay on the ranch. She Will also visit
her sister, Mrs. Harold Tucker, and
family. of Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Aitken returned
Sunday from Victoria and Vancouver.
B. c. They report having a splendid
trip.
Mrs Marcia Colfax and son have re
turned to their home in Portland. hsv-
ing spent 10 days on the Altken ranch
with their uncle. Capt. Schetky.
Mr.. Hutchinson and son, Robert, re
turned Thursday from kennewiek.
Mrs. Henry Hackett and children
terminated their visit with her parents.
Mr.. land Mrs. Charles Metcalf, and left
Sunday for their home in Astoria.
Miss Ruth Nicholson returned We'd
nesday from Silverton.
The Current Events club met Thurs
I day. .at'the home of Mrs. A. w. lsbell.
A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
I by all. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Next meeting
[ in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Marsh lsebenberg.
/ Mrs. f. j. Nicholson is looking for
ward with JOY for the return of heI
son, Sgt. Ray Nicholson, from over