davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

black and soft and heavy, like
coins from the mints of hell" II
IL a crashing, tale. told in a crash.
ing way and played as only an actor
Of the Attachments Of William Des-
mond could play IL. A superb cspt
appears in support of the star. In
cluding Vivian Rich. Charles French.
Jack Richardson and others whose
names are high in the rolls of
motion picturedom,
On Thursday and continuing for
the remainder of the week, Beatrfz
MicheIena will be screened in, Just
Squaw." a story OF the West OF the
dime novel days. but not a dime
novel story.
Crandali's savoy-ssrhe Girl who
Stayed mt Home.
The rsost recent photoplay produc-
tion bearing the distinction Of release
by d. w. Grifiith. the worlds foremost
director Of motion pictures. will be
presented as the major feature of the
bill at ~Crandalrs Savoy Theater today
and tomorrow when the chief attrac-
tion will be "The Girl who Stayed at
Home" The principal roles are taken
by George Fawcett. Robert Harron
and Clarine Seymour.
On Tuesday. Geraldine Farrar will
be screened at the Savoy in the stel-
lar role of THE Stronger Vow" a
stirring and extraordinarily pictures
que drama of Old Spain, i'm which the
leading male role Is taken by Thomas
santschi. who has never had a role
more completely adapted to his gen.
erous talents.
other bookings announced are:
Wednesday. Alice Brady in Red
Head" Thursday. Shirley Mason in
! The Unwritten Code" and the
comedy. Chicken a la King" Friday.
Charles Ray In THE Sheriff's Son."
Saturday. Vivian Martin in Little
Comrade."
The individual bills are completed
by subsidiary camera subjects OF
sborter length and orchestral accom-
paniment
Moere's Garden-''The Sirens Song
The tale of a little maid Of Brittany
whose voice makes her the pride OF
Paris and whose love takes her back
to her quaint Breton village Is Theda
Bara's newest starring vehicle. THE
SIRENS Song" which is offered at
Moore's Garden Theater Sunday
through Wednesday. In intensity Of
plot, strength of climaxes and new
situations. this newest Theda Bara re-
lease is said to have few equals The
cast which appears in her support
numbers such distinguished actors as
Alf<ed Fremont. Paul weigel. and
Ruth Handforth. while in scenic in
vestiture. the picture is a revelation.
On Thursday. the regular change OF
program will bring to the Garden,
Peggy Hyland.
CrandnIl's-"One OF the FInest.-
For the first two days of the current
week at Crandall's Theater the chief
photoplay attraction will be zone OF
the Finest" in which Tom Moore Of
fers one OF the breeziest and most
likeable impersonations OF his career
as an individual star.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Con-
stance Taimadge will occupy the
screen at Crandalrs in her latest COM
edy-drama. THE Yelled Adventure" "
Thursdays feature will be Let's
Elope" in which the ingenious central
character is impersonated upon the
silver sheet with rare charm by Mar
guerite Clark
For the remaining two days OF the
week Elsie Ferguson will be seen as
the pictured star of Eyes OF the
Soul" in which full advantage is TAX
en- of the opportunities for compelling
character delineation.
Each daily bill will be completed by
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Glen Echo Park.

Four band concerts by Celfo's Band,
led by the popular Washington lead
er. this afternoon and evening will
be given at Glen Echo Park
Tomorrow evening and every week
night the dancers will be given am
pie opportunity to dance in the huge
open pavilion.
All OF the amusement devices that
catered to 30 many thousands all last
summer are again in operation. The
speedy gravity. the derby racer with
its dizzy dips and thrilling curves.
the whip with its novel snap. the mid
way which in itself is q miniature
amusement resort. and q score OF
smaller JOY providers. Admission to
the park is always free.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

mantle strain throughout the story.
The Hart production wifi continue
the feature at the Palace for the
first four days Of this week, and will
be supplemented by one of those
brilliant comedies OF domestic life
In which Mrs. Sidney Drew appears
as the star.
For the last three days of this
week. beginning next Thursday,
Vivian Martin will be seen as the
star of the program at Loew's Pal
ace Theater in her newest produc-
tion. The Home Town Girl"
Loew's ColumbIa-ChnrIesR Ray in
''The Busher..
Charles Ray, that famous acting
luminary Of the Ince dramatic firma-
ment. will be seen as the star Of the
program at Loew's Columbia The
ater for the first four days Of this
week, beginning today at . p. M.
in his latest and best production.
The production has been entitled
The Busher' and II fs a baseball
story of an ambitious youngster.
The tale, as 1t unfolds. reveals a
strong and dominant strain of ro-
nance and 1t serves to again reveal
Ray at his best in "hick" role-an
impersonation which best of all fits
the temperament and ability of shat
actor.
The feature production will, as
usual. dominate the program at
Loew's Columbia today but there
will be added a strong array of sub
sidiary features. including one OF the
fascinating nature studies in cellu-
loid, photographed by Robert C.
Bruce. a Christy comedy of unusual
charm-.a Mutt and Jeff animated
cartoon and the Gaumont- Herald
News Graphic. portraying the lsresr
news events of the day
For tho last half of the pres
ent week. beginning next Thurs
day morning. Loew's Columbia an
nounces as it's featured attraction.
June Elvidge in THE Love Pirate. +"
CrandaIrs KAickerbockep-awhsn
MY Ship Comes In."
Jane Gray will be pictured in the
stellar role Of when Ny Ship Comes
In." filmization Of the novel Of the
same name by Gouverneur Morris, as
the chief feature OF the photoplay bill
to be presented at Crandall's Knicker-
booker Theater today and tomorrow.
In this subject. Miss Grey. who will
be recalled as leading woman for Leo
Ditrichstein In THE Marquis de
Priola," is accorded exceptionally
capable support by Nigel Barrie and
William J. Kelly. and Is given the
further advantage of production
that abounds In magnificent outdoor
views OF a particularly picturesque
countryside and massive interior set
tings.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, at the
Knickerbocker. Elsie Ferguson will be
the pictured star in her latest release,
Eyes of the Soul" in which she
avails herself fully of unusual oppor-
tunities for superb character portray
al. On the following two days, Madge
Kennedy will be screened as star of
Leave 1t to Susan" On Saturday,
John Barrymore will be the screened
star in The Test OF Honor" a sub
ject that enlists all of the distinguish
ed talents of the most notable figures
among the younger Of Americas act
ors. Supplementary films will COM
plete each bill.
MOere's strand-"Mints OF He'll"
A gripping drama OF the Yukon
where life "a in the raw and man
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Cosmos-vaudeyiIle.

Bringing a breath from Old Ireland.
Larry Reilly, the favorite troubadour
Of vaudeville, will be seen this week
at the Cosmos in a pretentious singing
sketch entitled "The Minstrel Of
Kerry" from the pen of Walter Mon
taigne. A cast of six people is en-
ployed, and special scenic and electric
effects are introduced in the produc-
ton of a sweet and charming playlet.
The Bison City Four. another announc-
ed headliner. Is an act from the better
circuits. this being their first appear
arice at popular prices. Their offering
is all comedy. Two of burlesque's
favorites are also scheduled in "Baba. :"
La Tour and SD Gold who have an
entertaining singing and comedy offer
ing II Know YOU This pair have
made marked success OF vaudeville.
and will soon be featured In a big
Broadway production. Story and Clark
in songs and music with trick pianos
and xylophones, Frear, Baggott and
Frear in a baseball juggling novelty
After the Game" and Binns and
Burt. the English acrobatic comiques,
complete the vaudeville. Special film
features. consisting of Mack Sennetts
new comedy THE Little Widow" and
the Pathe News. will be shown at all
performances. The feature matinee
film will be the Paramount special,
THE Home Breaker" with Dorothy
Dalton in the stellar role. Today at
3 pm. all of last weeks big show
will be given for the last time. The
show will be continuous all after
noon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Steamer Charles Macalester.
An opportunity to spend q delight
full afternoons outing on the water
Is afforded pleasure-seekers today in
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Moere's strand-"Mints of He'll"

MOore's Strnnd-"MInts OF He'll"
A gripping drama OF the Yukon
where life Is in the raw and men
nght for gold-that is "Mints of
He'll" in which william Desmond
will be featured at Moore's Strand
Sunday through Wednesday.
The Mints Of He'll" is the name
given to flat gold"-gold that is
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
BeIaseo-"Poor Little Sheep

sensational. thrilling. inspiring
these are but a sample of the ad-
jectives which have been employed
by critics in describing the new play
by Eugene Walters. Poor Little
Sheep" in which Selwyn and Com
pany present Holbrook Blinn at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater tomorrow
for the week.
Poor Little Sheep" Is described
as a great and vital love story.
Selwyn and Company have assem-
bled a truly notable cast for this
play. The leading roles are played
by Allan Dinehart and Lotus Rooo.
Others in the company include:
David Landau. J.. Stark, Fred r.
stanton. w. w. Shuttleworth, Oscar
Briggs. Winthrop Chamberlain, Ed
win Cullen. r. w. Smiley and
Charles Merrywen.
Poor Little Sheep" will be seen
here for one week only. 1t goes
then on a short tour of the larger
titles in the East and eventually
will be presented at a prominent
Broadway theater. New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

and "on the Brink of July l.. writ
ten by William K. Wells. Hal Dy-
son wrote the lyrics and the dance
numbers were arranged by Ray
mond b Perez.
Special features include a wrest-
ling match for Wednesday ana Fri
day nights. On Thursday night n
perfect form contest win be held.
Crnndaps .Metropolitan-ss0pen
Your Eyes,
"open Your Eyes" a remarkably
vivid fiIm drama depicting a menace
that threatens the welfare of future
generations in the United states and
is presented with the endorsement ana
cooperation OF the U. 8. Public Health
Service. will be shown for the first
time to the general public for one
week. beginning today, at Crandali's
Metropolitan Theater. This showing
will constitute the world premiere OF
a camera subject that combines with
a most salutary lesson the charm of
real dramatic power and skillfhl act
ing.
The case pictured In the leading roles
of this swift-moving drama Ia COM
posed of skilled players, Including
CASTOR Glass. protege of Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt; Emily Marceau,
Ted Sproul and Faire Binney. The
production is an elaborate one ana
the photography uniformly excel
lent
The weeks bill will be completed
by the customary supplementary fea-
lures. both pictorial and orchestral.
Gl,Axzrfn1. ~ he
for women will be given as follows:
Sunday, 8 to 8 p. M; Monday-Tues-
day. IL a. m. to IL p. m; other DAYS.
II q. m. to $50 p. m. Exclusively for
men: Sunday. 1880 to IL p. M; Mon
day-Tuesday. not admitted. Other
days, s to IL p. m
Moore's Rialto-'Daddy Long-Legs.n
When crowds larger than those
which taxed the capacity of Moore's
Rialto Theater stood outside night
after night and waited in vain to
get in, IL is little wonder that the
Rialto policy of weekly change was
smashed and Mary Pickford's Dad
.dy Long-Legs" held over for a sec
ond weeks presentation. This pro-
ductlon, mary Hlcktords nrst in her
own name, has smashed all box
office records at the Rialto. and yet
the number of persons who were
unable to gain, admittance was SO
large that the second weeks show
ing was doomed imperative.
With its irresistible appeal to every
heart, its whimsical humor with
tears that tread on smiles, and its
general perfection from every as
pect. Daddy Long-Legs" is a
cinema masterpiece that has had
few IL any rivals.
As usual, the Rialto program also
includes short reels of varied inter-
est and the unparalleled symphonic
programs under the direction of
Daniel Breeskin.
Loew's Palace-william s. Hart In
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Gayety-"Minion Dollar DoIIs.-

In preparing the entertainment
to be offered at the Gayety Theater
during the current week by The
Million Dollar Dolls" 1t is said that
John G. Jermon. it's director. has
gone far from the beaten paths in
providing novelties that go to make
this organization one of the most
popular appearing on the Columbia
circuit. The book, The whirl of
Pleasure" Is the work of Abe Leav-
itt. and is a light. frothy, whirly-
girly concoction of mirth and mel
ody.
Two acts and twelve scenes are
required for its unfolding and par
ticularly elaborate settings, the
work Of great scenic artists, are
revealed. Cliff Bragdon again heads
the cast. His work is closely sec
onded by Charles Mac. James Park,
Harold Yates and Harold Carr,
while the feminine contingent,
headed by the beautiful prima don,
ma, Eide May. includes Flossie Ever
ette and Norma Barry.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

abbreviated camera dramas and or
chestrai accompaniment
CrandaIPs Avenue 0rsna-ssrAe
Stronger vow.,
Today's principal Aim attraction at
crandall's Avenue Grand Theater
will be ''The Stronger Vow" in which
the picturesque stellar role Is taken
with consummate art by Geraldine
Farrar. one Of the most brilliant per-
sonalities before the public. oppo-
site the star. Thomas Santschi ID pic
tured In q role OF equal strength.
Tomorrow at the Avenue Grand the
chief offering will be "Pettigrew's
Girl" In which Ethel Clayton is film-
ed In the stellar role of an interest
ing drama that reveals convincing
studies Of both camp asd stage life.
Other feature pictures announced
for presentation include: Tuesday.
Mary Boland in "a ,woman's Expe-
rience"; Wednesday, Mollie King in
Suspense: Thursday, Enid Bennett
In Partners Three" Friday, Shirley
Mason In "The Unwritten Code:
Saturday. Charles Ray in THE Sher-
iff's Som"
CrandaIrs ApoIlo-'srhe> Girl Who
Stayed at Heme@
Robert Harron. George Fawcett and
Clarine Seymour are the leading play
ers pictured IN the latest d. w. Grif-
nth master production. The Girl who
Stayed at Home. which will be shown
as the piece de resistance Of the pho
toplay bill at Crandalrs Apollo The
ater the FIRST two days Of this week,
beginning today.
The extraordinary fist OF feature
attractions to be shown at the Apollo
during the remaining days OF the cur
rent week embraces the following:
Tuesday. Three Green Eyes; We'd
nesday. Mary Boland in "A Woman's
Experience: Thursday. Charles Ray.
in THE sheriff's Son" a Friday, Vivian
Martin. in Little Comrade"; Satur-
day. Dorothy Gish in 1Peppy Polly"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

auberf-Garriek-H Devries In
Henri de vries. an actor who has
on the most distinguished lauda-
Ions abroad as well as In this coun-
Try, will be seen for the FIRST time In
Washington at the shubert-Garrick
Theater tonight in q new comedy
drama, Luck" This viii be Mr.. de
vries' first appearance on the stage
In three or four years.
The play Is in a prologue and three
acts. The action begins in Holland.
An American and his wife, who are
childless. while travelling through the
Dutch kingdom are attracted to one
OF twin brothers belonging to a family
in humble circumstances and ar
range to adopt him By a trick OF
the father. in a moment Of vindictive
rage. they are given the wrong child.
Fcrty years elapse between the pro-
logue and the play proper. The adopt
ed child. who has assumed the name
OF his foster parents. Is a powerful
figure IN the big affairs of New York.
tall in stature and hard In nature.
The other brother. who came over to
America with the family. Is a weak
Sndlvidual, small In figure and rather
purposeless in life. The two brothers,
of course. unknown to one another.
live but four blocks apart. the one on
uptown Fifth avenue. the other on
the humble East Side. They are. OF
course, unaware of each others exist
ence, and the story deals with the
peculiar circumstances and twists in
life which bring them into close con-
tact The play requires a large cast
and Mr.. de Vries will have the sup
port of a company of exceptional ex-
cellence.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
PoIp.-The Crimson Aiibi..

Tonight at Polls Theater George
Broadhurst will present his new
drama, The Crimson Alibi." virile
story Of laughter. thrills and breath
less suspense. which he has drama
tized from Octavus Roy cohen's novel
of the same title.
George Broadhurst. with that COM
prehensive grasp of timely themes
which has characterized the many
dramatic triumphs he has registered
IN his carer as an author. draynatist
and producer. comes forward>with an
Offering that promises to eclipse all
his former contributions.
Mr.. Broadhurst has been extremely
lavish In securing a coterie of play
ers Of such excellent repute to visu-
alize his drama as those incorpo-
rated in the following cast: Harrison
Hunter. William II. Thompson. Rob-
ert Barrat. George Graham. Robert
Kelly, Charles Silber. John Ellis. Paul
Kay. Roy lie Rue. Blanche Yurka,
Bertha Mann. Edna James. linda
Palmer. Mary Foy and Catherine
~ozZens.
Owing to the accumulative interest
n the play beginning with the rise
Vt the curtain. Mr.. Broadhurst an
1ounces that no one will be seated
during the progress OF the first scene.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
THE SOCIAL WHIRU

Mrs. Sam Abraham entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon. The party was given in the Eastern Cafe dining room and 12 tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Abraham was as- sisted by her mother, Mrs. Mack, and her cousin, Miss Ollie Potter, in the reception of the guests. The decora- tions were carried out in pink and white. The Three prizes awarded, con- sisting of three beautiful boxes of specially made bon bons, were won by Miss Angie Robinson, Mrs. A. L. Ter ry and Mrs. M. E. Crawford, The following guests were invited: Mes danes L. Bernstein, A. Bernstein, A. Liddell, M. Abraham, A. Smith, Fallor, Wooley, Raifferson, B.. Williams, F. Springer, Bishop, J. Cooper, William Jones, J. J. Jones, M. E. Crawford, Bullock, Terry, Ling, Holman, Swift, Pascoe, w. Bennie, Mack, Bowman, Amber, Harris, Hardy, Wilson, Bur gess, Moon, Hutchins, Burtch, W. E. Mitchell, Foote, Terill, Drysdale, B. S. Spriggs, E. M. Spriggs, Thompson, Connor, Minson, Clemments, Sauer. Cobb, Laine, Webster, Simms, Vinton, Backstein, Rose, Nelson, Brubaker, Preston, Cashion, Bronson, Elliott, Williams, w. B. Kelly, P. Riley, Beck erlegge, Gatti, Nelson, and the Misses Gatti, Day of Pasadena, Potter and Springer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
Dr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel. Morenci, Arizona. tic

In nearly every home there are to be found photographs from which pro auctions are desired. To my patrons or anyone desiring such work I wish to announce that the Risdon Studio is prepared to make excellent repro auctions at moderate prices. 2-7-tf O. A. RiSDON
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Corporal Brown in Italy on FurIough -
 A letter received in Clifton this week from "Heinie'' White by Louis Bernstein, secretary of the Elks, states that Corporal J. B. Brown, for merly assistant cashier of the First National Bank, has just returned to duty with the American Expeditionary Forces in Germany from furlough lasting IA days, the time being spent in tour of Italy and France
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

The Clifton Woman's Club enter tained at the Princess Confectionery on last Friday with a noon-day lunch con. The parlors of the Pricness were decorated with club colors and Ameri- can beauty roses. About forty guests were present from Morenci, Metcalf and Duncan clubs. After a delicious luncheon, an informal reception was held in the auditorium of the Princess Theatre. Mesdames Minson, Quinn, Penn and Terry received the members and guests Several short talks were made by Mrs. Gay, president of the Metcalf club, and Mrs. Moore of the Morenci club. The officers for the ensuing year were installed, and are as follows: Mrs. R. K. Minson, presi- dent; Mrs. J A. Terrell, vice presi- dent; Mrs. W. R. Marshall, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Quinn, treasurer; Mrs. H. E. Brubaker, cor responding secretary; Mrs. A. L. Ter ry, recording secretary, and Mrs. Wal. ter Penn, auditor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Michael Reardon and Mrs. David Bronson entertained on last Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Rear don parlors with pretty bridge party. Flowers were used in profusion in the decoration scheme, consisting of love ly sweetpeas and lavender with yellow iris. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Minor Simms, Mrs. M. E. Crawford and Mrs. Peter Riley. The following guests were present: Mesdames Bish- op, Battle, Laine, Clemment, Burtch, Ernest Spriggs, Bullock, Minson, P. Riley, Crawford, Preston, San Jose; Connor, Phoenix; Mitchell, Elliott, Raifferson, Tefry. Backstein, Terrell, Simms, Cashion, Vinton, Foote, Ben nie, and Miss Robinson. Fruit punch and delicious refreshments were serv- ed during the afternoon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

The ladies' auxiliary of the Presby- ternian church will meet with Mn O. J. Cotey, at her home in Hills Addi- tion, on Thursday afternoon, May 15, at 2:30 o'clock All members are re- quested to be present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Coming Soon
 Dr. Schell, the well-known optomet- rist and optician of Tucson, will be in the district on his regular visit in about ten days, and will make the following stops - Morenci Hotel on Wednesday (21st); Clifton Hotel, Thursday (22nd), and Duncan on Fri day (2-rd). One day only in each town. Accurately fitting glasses guar anteed. 2t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Mayor and Mrs. R. K. Minson en- tertained at their residence on Hills Addition Monday evening, last, with a bridge party, which included guests from Clifton and Morenci. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nonna- maker and MT. Owen, of Morenci, and the consolation prizes to Mrs. Cooper and MT. Liddell, of Clifton. Delicious refreshments were served later in the evening and the affair was one of the most pleasant social events of the week The invited guests included: from Morenci; Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Rod McDougall, MT. and Mrs. Owen, MT. and Mrs. NonnaInaker, Miss Lynch. From Cliff ton: MT. and Mrs. Cooper, MT. and Mrs. Liddell, MT and Mrs. Elliott, MT. and Mrs. Amber, MT. and Mrs. Laine, MT. E. M. Williams and MT. W. B. Kelly; Mrs. Preston, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Connor, San Francisco, and Mrs. Harris, St. Louis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

The ladies' aid of the Methodist Church will have food sale Saturday, May IF, from 10 o'clock a. m. until sold out, at Mrs. F. N. Seifert's, Hills Flat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Charles Brooks, who has been spending a few days in Clifton in the interest of the Ranger Central Oil Company, left Monday morning for Texas, accompanied by William Mason and Arthur Tappin, of Metealf. The last two named gentlemen will look over the field for location to erect an airdrome for moving pictures.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
To Phoenix on Legal Business

M. J. Hannon, superintendent of the Stargo Syndicate, which recently took over the Stargo silver claims near Mo- renci, left for Phoenix on Wednesday morning, where he was called on legal business. Pending the erection of a mill, the Stargo will being shipment of ore to the Fl Paso shelter within the next 60 days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

color scheme was carried out in pink and white and butterfly tally cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Amber and Miss Evans. The following were president: Mesdames Thalor, Burtch, Raifferson, Amber, Harris, St. Louis;
 Vinton, Bronson, Reardon, Bishop, Bowman, and Misses Evans and Rob- inson. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the party.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

HOUSES FOR RENT-Shannon Hill
 three rooms, s19.50; four rooms, $31.5O; five rooms, s23.5O; all houses have bath and charges include light and water. Enquire Shannon Office. Phone 12S. 4-19-tf