davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

Garrick-"Eyery LII Movement.
avery Hopwood finds the boudoIr
and bedroom atmosphere convenient
material for building Broadway sue
cesses, and in his latest farce EVERY
LII Movement" which the Garrick
Players presented last night, he sticks
to his tried and true recipe.
At that this three-act farce is not
as naughtny nice as it might be, for
IN the moments where 1t might logi-
cally cross the bounds and become
rlsque' the situations are toned down
and it remains conventionalIy proper.
IL all evolves around an exchange
OF wives. Tommy Campbell, an ambI-
uous artist. feels that his wife does
not thoroughly understand and ap-
preciate HIM. He believes that a youth
ful companion. Sybn Norton, does.
Unfortunately Sybu is married and
her better half has bibulous habits
which she finds uncongenial. II the
unhappy couples could only be re-
mated they inwardly feel all would be
well. Then comes Baba Mahatri an
East Indian seer, gifted with occult
powers. Through his mysterious art
he transfers the astral body of Tommy
into that of Jimmy and vice versa.
The wives are ignorant of the trans
itiOn and there enters the opportunity
for decidedly humorous complications.
Tommy finds out what Sybil really
thinks about him. Jimmy finds out
what Tommy's wife thinks about him
and his appetite for strong drink.
When they are all thoroughly salts
fled that the original matrimonial
pairing of was the best after all,
the yogi appears again and rights
things.
Earle Foxe appears as the sentiment
tai and impetuous Tommy Campbell
and in the broadly farcical moments
proved a delight to a fast growing
clientele of admirers.
Doris Sheerin has the most ambi-
tious part she has essayed as a Car
Kicker. with abundant opportunity to
display her charms as the attractive
wife of Jimmy Norton.
In the role of Mrs. Campbell, Gladys
knorr offered a thoroughly capable
characterization. while Donald Nc
Donald, as the erring-often Jimmy
Norton. has a part which fits HIM
perfectly. even to displaying his tai
ents as a pianist.
In minor roles. Louise Girard Hunt
ington. Albert Richards, John Kline
and l.. NJ. Bell gave capital support
A program announcement states that
the GarriCk Players will close their
highly successful season next week
with A presentation of The Cinderella
Man" an Oliver Morosco production
said to be one of the most beautiful
love stories ever written.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's q
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where
this successful remedy Is made i'm
presses even the casual looker-on
with the reliability, accuracy, skill
and cleanliness which attends the
making Of this great medicine for
woman's ills.
Over 350,OO0 pounds Of various
herbs are used annually and all
have to be gathered at the season
OF the year when their natural
juices and medicinal substances are
at their best.
The most successful solvents are
used to extract the medicinal prop
critics from these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes
in contact with the medicine is
stertltzed and as a final precaution
in cleanliness the medicine is pas
teurized and sealed IN sterile bot
ties.
IL Is the wonderful combination
OF roots and herbs, together with
the skill and care used in its prepa-
ration which has made this famous
medcins so successful In the treat
ment Of female Ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use
OF Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound which we are continually
publishing attest to its virtue.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

the exceptionally capable interpreta-
ton OF the title role by Miriam Coop
er long a favorite screen star here.
AS everybody who reads knows-or
ought to know-the story deals with
the exile of the Acadians from their
native land. with their subsequent
wanderings in what is now the United
states, and with the love of Eyange-
line and Gabriel-the latter well play
ed by Albert Roscoe.
AS stated, much credit must be CIV
en- Miriam Cooper for her interpre-
tation of the role. Hg mobile face
reflects every thought OF the unfortu-
nate heroine from the happy days in
Acadia through the agony Of the eH-
lie to the final reunion in old age
with her lover Gabriel She is our
conception of the poets Evangeline
to the life
Spottiswoode Aitken appears as
Evangeline's father, James Larcus as
Basil the Blacksmith. and Paul Wei
gel as Father Felician.
AS might be expected from past ef-
forts, every advantage has been. TAX
en- by Director Breeskin, of the Rialto
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
PoIi's-'Nothlng But Love-


Lots OF things besides love, Of
which there's a fine assortment, too,
help along the success of Nothing
But Love-" at Polls this week.
There are a beautiful blonde lead
ing lady with a sure-enough voice,
chorus that looks as though it
were made out OF sugar and whipped
cream a trio of really funny COM
edians, and. you won't believe this,
plot that keeps you guessing your
best in the intervals that you aren't
engaged in listening to charming
songs or laughing at witticisms as
pointed as the bayonets of the First
Division boys
A goose-flesh raising rescue from
drowning in the early hours Of
dawn starts series Of complica-
tions between the rescuer, Allyn
Hicks. played by Andrew Tombes,
and the beautiful rescuee. June
Marbury. delineated by Ruby Nor
ton. One complication Is June's en-
gagement to Stacey Adams, the
local Apollo. Another is the fact
that Hicks can't swim, which wen
say does make the matter intricate.
But the able playwright clears up
these little matters in the most
satisfactory manner before the last
finale
Andrew Tombes is the one lead
ing man We have ever seen who
mas no good looks worth mention
ing. But as he's a good light
comedian, an excellent dancer and
regular guy. the matinee idol
pulchr1tude isn't missed. Besides
John Roche. in the role of Stacey
Adams, furnishes more than enough
masculine good looks for one pro-
duction. Still, it wouldn't harm the
performance any if Mrs Roche would
relax that beautiful, carved smile
of his little more when he sings,
Some Other Time" a truly beauti-
full song which offers him a notable
opportunity to register something
big.
In four fine numbers, including
the wistfully lovely. I'll Remember
YOU" Ruby Norton demonstrates
that she is lead by right of ability.
Miss NOrton's Clear-cut beauty is
acccntuated by wonderfully chic
cOstUming but in one instance she
makes a tactical error in carrying
american Beauties while arrayed in
mauye.
Among a splendidly competent
cast may be recalled Robert Wool
sey. as Drake, a piOus person with
prayer book full of brandy. Ex-
cellent scheme. that. Also Stanley
FOrde as that bluff Texan, Com
modore Marbury. Airline Fredericks
as Mrs. Winchester, the widow a la
Venus, and Clarence Nordstrom
playing the widows sweet young
son.
And one cannot forget the con-
fectionery pink-and-white chorus
who reminded one of a pile of
wintergreen and peppermint loz-
enges-sweet. but snappy, and help
ed to make every one of the num-
bers they participated in a success.
both yocauy and choreographically.
to use a two-dollar word. The set
tings and costumes of the produc-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Loew's PaIace-Elsic Ferguson in
The Witness for the Defense

The brilliant success Elsie Fergu-
son has scored in previous cinema
masterpieces. such as The Avail
anche." "A Society Exile" and Bar
barry Sheep" have been splendidly
continued in her latest vehicle, THE
witness for the Defense" a power
full Paramount-Artc adaptation
OF A. E. w. Mason's successful play,
at Loew's Palace this week,
Second only in Importance to Miss
Ferguson's Interpretation OF an ex-
ceptiOnally fine emotional role is the
scope and depth of the story itself.
a story which flashes between Eng
land and India and which unfolds,
in its development. a striking Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

permit enthusiasm to become hys-
leria- He is dancer of note as well.
george Sweet, as the caIlow youth,
seemed a bit too heavy for that
JeIune role and Thomas Meegan did
ms best with a shallow part. william
Fltzsimmons was a bit noisy with his
2ucoic caricature and Miss Sidomie
Espero demonstrated an ability to
sing that offset her acting.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

Standing, George Fitzgerald, Amelia
Summerville and others.
The extra added attraction of the
program is Uncle Tom Without the
Cabin" Mack Sennett's funniest film
to date, featuring Ben Turpin and
Charlie Conklin. The overture by
the Palace symphony orchestra of
twenty-eight soloists and a striking
array of subsidiary attractions COM
plete the program. The overture is
Mozart's Don Juan" with Thomas
Joseph Cannon directing. n
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
M00re's Rlslto-Henry Wnds worth
LongfclIow's "Evnngeiine."

Those interested in pictorial and
dramatic beauty-and the majority OF
us are-will find much that is exceed
ing worth while in the William Fox
motion picture version of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow's exquisite
poem, "Evangelne" classic the
world over-which was presented yes
terday at Moore's Rialto Theater for
an entire week showing. 1t is un-
questionably the finest film achieve
ment seen here in a long time.
Its outstanding features are its
fidelity, TO the poem, the wondrous
beauty of many of it's scenes, and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS
Garrick-"Eyery LII Moxem.,,.

tion were quite up to Schubert
standards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
EUROPEAN NEWS FAILS
TO STIR STOCK MARKET
sha'p Rise in Call Money Rate 10
10 Per Cent HaIts
Traders
EARLN ADVANCES WIPED or
General Motors Distinguishes Self
at Close by Gain of Eight Points.
Tobacco Shares Gu IN ami
Down
ny nI;0,DAN WALL.

NEW YORK, june - Stocks failed
10 SHOW any enthusiasm today over the
news that The Germans had been in
";rmctod t" sian the peace ,r"aty.
~" absence "i op,imism Was due to
Il snare rise III the all money rate TO
J" per cent ana substituted on-r!n....
ny insiders. who considered II Il pro
pni"lis tim. 10 distribute som. rt thcil.
n"'hlnE*. The result az these two IN
nu'ntcS t"uiid reflection III Irregular
T.! In price fluctuations. Advances and
declines wcr" about evenly distributed
throughout the list. Dat the close found
the street anything but pcesiInistir with
regard 10 the future couia. Of quota
lions.
Ins nsusi accumulation OF orders
over sunday resulted in marked
strength during The FIRST half hru,
.. tns session.. when quite nunbct
OF ISSUES, particularly the tobacco
shares were advanced to new nigh
record prices. AIter the demand III
INC early trading had BEEN sHiis;icd.
offerings Increased ana prices yielded,
most OF the earl? gains being wiped
ort before midday and ia some in
stances replaced win AZ; losses.
Around o'clock there Was Z, rally.
non Iutctcd down p"ndiuG new c.-
telopinen's The contraction in dcal-
mss wac duc ~ Il '"re" measure TO
nc last hair huur Of the session
General Cigars was offered in libcrmi
Fo.u'ne THROUGHOUT IA, session ana
t'pSca WIN " h't lOSe ~ more INA n
TWO points
Genera! Motors again DISTINGUISHED
tisef pS closing with net -atE 81
eight points and within . fraction OF
Sac hest price recorded during tn" Gat.
StUdcba kcr al oI. time showed E.tlu
q: one pout, hut closed WITH TO-.
o. one and one quarter points.
Strcngth apptar"d IN cvUciD!- Steel
carly in the dag. hut offerings caused
IA decline for TIC ses>iVn Of slight:
more thcu TWO points.
Mi "a '.hi
more than 4 point On buying Which
MAS said TO b.. FOR the account ot pool
Reports ;hat the Corr Products di-
rcctorS would plaC. Tho common sto, Z
on div .dcuG basis were responsible
for the urgent buying Of that issue
United Food Products MAS purcns - Al
OWING TO belief that !, should al =
vance. Following j,c issuanc. oy In.
government OF u Rehabilitation ords".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
TO ENLARGE RIFLE RANGE
tnmr nrnninE, Georgia. VIII Have
Largest In World. Its Conn
ntnndRnt Declares.

COLUMBUS. GA. Junc @3-rna rifle
hnEe AZ tarp HcnniuG, tho small arms
: 1chinc gan and tank training school
hic. will b" made Tie largest IN the
, cd. exceeding that at caldw ell
y J. Ma or-,icncrA! Ear"Sworth
4 ,umandhnt. said today.
iht"rnAtional rifle matches. planned
b the allied and associated govern
/ cnis arc expected 20 be held AZ the
mp. he added.
Camp Bcuuiug. General Farnswor II
~ so announced. will he taken out of
control OF III" southeastern Depart =
II eht Of the army and viii be admins
tired rs an independent post directly
under control OF thc War Depa rim ent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
GEORGIA NEGRO TO REGAIN
LARGE QUANTITY OF LIQUOR
hut Prohibition Agents Hope to Catch
Thomas tubbS Across
Border.
lSneyisl 70 The Times Dispatch,

DANNli.LE. VA, June % Thomas
Iohhs negro. in whose favor :,,l
by Judge L Walton Erowm. holding
M, ,;, nis interstat" journey from Bal
he lh'sri"red with. has been released
rom Iaii AS soon "a he has heard
rem r., imor" he Will make formal
me 10" quarts OF liquor which we're
, ,di; rom, his roads;e". James X.
me !iGmo: was intact IN the city store
room. ana ihai he would nnnd IL over 10
E fr,ne ne s, n n" ,no a.. asks for Il, nc
ncicsied no further in DGnvilie
Just what VIII happen to him after
IHown. but il * reported ina; agents
IN" prohibition department may at
mat AN arrest
Tn" police in Greensboro y. g.. are
l. the meanwhile keeping their ewes
"p"n for i black hich- powered ROAD
rosssihle MAJ II the evcni Of his arrest
u =. MI mHr ,nd taroi,nn. cohbs may have TO
months pending "a settlement OF the
Ssme Just disposed OF
J Ian that men driving cars laden with
! luor through TIA" city viii! he allowed
nrHcted by merely telling an Offices,
! AT 'heE, are on an Interstate tourney.
; 'e% VIII be arrested aud Will have
. SNOW me bona fidrS Of their con
iAuous tourney wntii they can pro
lhr poi.ce snnounced this evening
ny Wa.n cobbs calls for his liquor
nccrs VIII watch him store IL In his
'r and squad Of officers viii escort
&c man 70 The State line. what will
J 'ppcn There i not known. w NJ
>'rinet"n's case is also SCI tied by Judge
. h9S ISSUE IL iIs>d. undo i.icen,e of His
HcS!ms Regulation 3OT. dated the .Sth
Nnlc''y; treasury under p,ivnc' 81 the
.Nprli. l:l'. but II must us distinctly under.
Sr!"oh tnsi IN granting such t.ic-nc, no
treasury does not IherchN take amy rcS,.n.
p. he.
proposal or FOR th" correctness ~ ANY ur
With regard to it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

SN"oiHl 10 THO 'tilnos- DIsnntch-I
EENRRlDGE. IA. June 2a.-Fune-
RAJ servic FOR Captain 4. T Alien.
VIII" died. q; his home "a, i>cubridgc at
$50 "'cock sunday morning juno -
VIII be conducted in ST paurs EpiS-
'opal Church here III 3:Ja. Juno - The
burial Viii bc At 81. Marks Brunswfck
County. Va. the Rev H. H. Young
conducting the ohscuuics. Captain Al
Lon was in his scvcnty-ninth year. and
Is survived by his wife Mrs. Lizzie
Meade N!lCn. one son. Stuart \shby
Alien. or New fo'i. ana tire" dtuEn-
ters Mrs. Hugh Nay,s. Of Princeton.
Ky: Mrs William j.. Price. "r Bruins
wick county. Va. and Miss Flora M
len Of \orfoik
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

Nt:W ORLEANS, lane 3 Only inudcra &c
activity was caused ~ cotton today by tho
news % tesman:s decision to siSn tho
mace treaty and advances not very
wide, considering the Importance of tho
event. rho opening Mas higher aud I'm.
proved unit! Tho trading il i"ad:uS months
wore ~ L" &c points un with roHs!dera bile
short >cllin@ ami LIQUIDATION being mainly
In-rircu Icy tbs labor troubles In TIE Law
ca shire spinning district. although there was
also some selling IN" Theory that peace
had hrcn discounted and that tn marie,
WA. rive For reactions Following the nulEc
nc market hccamc uuictcr. Toward noon
q, soficr"l and .iuI" ">t 81! 81 ~ advance
,rl ven. /. ronts under tho closing que
tr tin~s IT StiurIn" fhr n"w crop month
- 'hr.- loves .;i'' stood !! Ia I3 points
"'-hc' 'hsp SATURDAY. Later in the day
10 ui"rl,r' HcCaUl" firm nartly "NpcctH.
i,r;.,. 'ha' ANY moment the news that Ger
-,n"> had hcru siEncd would he heard and
-sc~t!,. because 81 The si'oGcry weather ovcr
- belt. y fairN g,iT recovery occurred
q, ~. TT y-tco. w'"" not cains Tor
H. Guy ct 10 - ponts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

CHICAGO. !Eus 2i.-HoG>-i:cuc ipt.. e. 600:
Che. Uuii.. -!.oyEl 10: medium wcighL
vtnN -l.aJ. pigs l7fnal..j
ta;tr=-ksrciEL-. .a,t.9: slow bstt ~tCrrs
Medium NnG heavy WEIGHT, i5.:tn .f,:s co..I-
no:i and Grcuiiin; ir.f1a !f.:i. Catcher - !
!" hej;sTs. 80 u li.Z5. V-.l cs,N..~ l;Eht and
HANDY weight, 1855 l;.;5; -iOc,er steers
$50 u 1900
Shecp-Ncc.!pt, .9.coe; slow lsno. l,;0M
J. 70. ewes. - q, S -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
CUT OFF BY WIRE STRIKE
Siunrt. County Sent Of Patrick. Re.
reiNes Its kilograms by
Wall. - ~
Especial to The Times.pispa,cb

DANFlLLE. VA. June .S.-Stuart.
the county seat OF Patrick. Is cut on
from the rest OF the State by wire COM.
nunication "a result OF the telcgra OH
strike. The town In the Virginia hil,s,
with 700 population. has no Western
o1ccs. and ali commercial and do,nes.
tc messages have hitherto been handled
over tho railway wire When the strike
was called all such messages were dis.
barred Messages sent to Danrillc to
be rclayed to Stuart are now being
mailed to the addresses with note Of
explanation. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Gideon 3. IIincr.

S".rinl to I'll" Times - SDatuh
liAlsslSoNBCTtG. VA. June ga
Funeral services were held Saturda! y.
FOR Gideon j. timer. aged Scvcnt y
three WHO died Friday at hi. home
near Monterey Of paralysis. lie was
veteran ni the MAR Between the
states. ScrVin" IN Company H. sixty
second \irGin!t l;cgnncnt. and was
woundcd a. Winchester. lie married
Miss FANNIE bowman hy whom ne j.
survived. together win ;,vu sons. JcsS.
Win whom he lived, ana Tate timer.
OF nuCahontaS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
SEw YORK LIVE SrUtK MARKEr.

,,.er. /. 1C0!S..3 hull. I.oo Il 80: COWS "a
TO trlrrs. Irregular: VrslS 1880 n -. 30;
cul., ITO Gao: skim milk ara yea calves
!ooJfito'
800 a 800 uu!ls t0bSSn: MIXED ~h-cn. 80:
common :" oloic- .amhs. Hcte ii@", Few
csr. fancy. l..@j; calls. l,,t0 il.G1.
Hog higher. hog 2l.-jG ?i.j", rough.
! =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER SLAIN
Difficulty Between Wen over Wife
Results in Murder at Fort
Myers.
l'ni.r MYERS I.lA

FORT MYERS. FIN. June 23-Rich-
ard !. Barry. assistant lighthouse
keeper n Sauihc!. near here. was XIII
ed late Yesterday by Jesse w. Lee, Of
this city. AS u result of difficulty
earlier IN the day. in which Lee de-
m4nJ.d an apology for an alleged in
suit 10 his Wife. which Barry refused
TO make. Lee surrendered and ia held
III Ia hcNr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

Nh D" held today at ) O'Clock from
hollywood Cemetery Mrs Scldcn died
SrhdenIN Yesterday morning while
passenger on an Atlantic Coast line
ram coming into Richmond She had
been visiting her sister. Mrs canon
f'ominS In North Carolina Sh. waA
accomplished by her son. Miles e. Sci
den az Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
- -
MISC ELLASEOiS MARKETS
LEY EDININS

NEW YORK. June .I-Cottun good were
hr1ier .rd higher III IN" gray cnnd~ aivI.
son<. Fr,ur- named ON ar'Ns sineh.Ns for
,prins H. "Ic IarS" !.ClnT zero within :.
cent yard % the net government price
iurlnE IN War period D-tss goods for
>prinr will have 10 ho ai,ntte.! %" several
larEc mills. owing TO ,hc oNcr-nid Coud. :
lions. Hurirp we're arm Ion,inc higher.
Ra~ -iiE higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

Mrs Fran!s w. Jones died ycstcrday
mo!nins at O'Clock at her residence,
""l Nurth Boulevard. runera! SER
wees viii loo held '.om i!e resideuGy
this afternoon AZ 5 O'Clock. BESIDES her
husband. she il survived lay one son.
Mines Jones; hcr mother. ono brother
end sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Horace r.. ISnusi,an.

BauH han, late Of 29li Midlothian Turn.
Pic. VIII be conducted today a, $50
o'clock from West End Mcthodiy,
church. and the burial VIII l." in
MaGry 4 Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs Mamie +.
Scanning Valentine. who died q, the
residence Of her sister. 10? North Har-
rlson Street SGndny uiEhI at li:i5
o'clock. VIII BE- held todr! At / She is
survived n% hey husband. one son. two
sisters ann Il p.ojnr: sn- was q nom
Der "t The First English Lutherar
I, 'hnr,.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

Gi' Stockton street. South Richmond
Yesterday morning At $50 o'clock. Fu-
neal services will bc held tomorrow
~ o'clock from her late dome. Inter
mont win be in MnnrN CeMctcrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

NEW WORM i.n...,.,t I>r.i.

!.N WORK. June -3.--tottuu,c,d u! Wa,
d She on buying ~ Wau Stree. house
u short covering. inspired l., n uu.l!yl
sport o"i|"D'' ana tshipcs' %; r"uia.s;,! :
nj supple Active months .ioa.! /.
- ro!H;s net niEh"r SAFES. |, 90 barrels.
y am ,rud-. -..S2 u.a. Urln!: sumner ycl.
Nv SPOT So. july. -n.'o; scplemte.. -5.:.,;
pe,. nD.r. -s.aa
SPOT conee unsettled: no Is. 20. sanio.
80