davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-20
In the Spotlight.

Lewis Stone is to star on the Pa
citic coast in The Great Lover"
Edna Goodrich is to return to the
legitimate stage as the star in sleep
ing Partners
The Challenge" by Eugene Walter,
is to be produced, with Holbrook k
Blinn as the star
Friendly Enemies" will soon close
for the season, after a run of fifty
two weeks in New York
East Is West" with Fay BANTER
in the leading role. is to continue
indefinitely in New York
Leo GARLIC will star in The Love
Liar" by Crane Wilbur. under the
direction of Oliver Morosco
Olive Tell will have the leading
feminine role in Thompson Ruchan-
ans play Civilian Clothes"
An experiment to be made this fall
in New York is the production of
well known operas in condensed form.
A. II. Woods has bought play
called "Tilly of Plccadilly." by Ian
Hay. which has been running in Lon
don.
Anna Nichols is the author of the
book of new musical comely for
Charlotte Greenwood, called "Linger
Longer. Lefty"
Joe Weber has started preparations
for The Little Blue Devil" a musi-
cal comedy founded on Clyde Fitchs s
comedy, THE Blue Mouse by Harold
Atteridge and Harry Carroll
What Next" musical comedy
produced by Oliver Norosco in Chi
cago last season. will be presented in
New York early in October.
Cyril Keightley will remain with
"A Little Journey in New York. until
Rachel Crothers produces her new
play, He and She" in the fall!
J. S. Topper. last week at Long
Branch. produced a play called Gu
riosity." by H Austin Adams. with
Margaret Dale and Oswold Yorke in
the cast.
"A Voice in the Dark" is TO be pro-
duced by A. II. Woods. Ralph f.
DFar is the author. Olive Wyndham
and William p. Mack are to have the
leading roles
After two years absence in picture
work Billie Burke is to return to the
Evening star., 1919-07-20

setting to overthrow the government
If they gain their ends. The author
has created an atmosphere of dra-
matte intensity, it is said, demanding
the finest characterization.
The cast of the play includes Dor
a!dina. De Witt Jennings. Flora Mac
Donald. Austin Webb. Marie Blanche.
Gladys Hurlburt, Matte Ferguson,
Averill Harris, Cassus Quimby, Billy
Wells. Marcel Rousseau, George I.
Mech. John Saunders, Mrs. De Witt
Jennings, Willie Evans and Louis
IVttOn
Evening star., 1919-07-20
"Author of '.The Clansman."-Thom

as Dixon. minister. politician, author
and playwright. is soon to attract
the attention of Washington audi
ences with a new play. Mr.. Dixon
does not rely alone upon the fact that
he was a college classmate of the
President to attract attention, al
though he is particularly proud of
having spent his schoolboy days with
the chief executive at Wake Forest
College. Shelby. n. C.. from which he
was graduted with Woodrow Wilson
In 1883.
Mr.. Dixon was born in Shelby in
1854 and. having the Rev. Thomas
Dixon for his father, it was but nat
ural that he should take to the pull
pit. Accordingly, he was early asso-
ciated with the Baptist ministry.
He studied law and was admitted
city. In 1866 he was admitted to
practice before the United States
district and supreme courts. An ac
tive interest in politics led to his
election to the state legislature.
where he served in 1sS5-6.
He resigned. however. and entered
the ministry. serving from one church
and community to another. until he
received a call to a church in New
York city. Yearning for more
temptestuous career he resigned and
began lecturing, continuing until
q literary career. Since then he has
devoted himself almost exclusively to
writing. having a small library of
books to his credit.
His theatrical connections began
with his dramatiZation of his novel,
THE Clansman." which was adapted
for the films under the title THE
Birth of Nation"
Passing of the Cabaret-Those who
predict gloom for the world with the
passing of the cup that cheers are
finding consolation in the fact that
the cabaret, one of the greatest at
fractions of New York life to the out
of-town visitor, also is passing to
the storehouse." as the depository of
things that have outgrown their use
fulness is termed in the world
theatrical.
Soon, alas, too soon" as those de-
voted to the froth and frivolity of life
believe, such famous places as Muir
rays, the Moulin Rouge, Shanley's,
Rector's. Reisenweber's, the Palais
Royal, ChurchilIs and Healy's, the
heaven of the jazz and the tango. will
be no more. And why?" cries out the
desperate johnny and the despairing
jenny. "Jis' to make sure that father
will come home from his work before
the clock in the steeple strikes one.
But it isn't SO deplorable as that,
says the fellow or the girl who has
never been TO New York and therefore
knows but little of its midnight joys.
Now we will begin to see some OF
these wonderful things in the quiet old
home town" And it may be they will
The famous singing jazz band that
has made Rector's mecca for hun
dreds, yes. thousands, night after night
for more than year. in the language
OF the Bowery, has took to the stage -
This week the Cosmos Theater proud
1tr dc he act ha far
sextet of entertainers, which closed
Broadway's most noted cabaret July /
will make it's vaudeville debut in this
city. The management also holds out
the notion that perhaps more organiza-
tons that have made the dark streets
of New York burn as brightly as day
with electric lights will also appear at
the Cosmos.
So why should Washington worry be-
cause the cabarets are going to close?
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Chesapeake Beach.

Grabbing has started at Chesapeake
Beach. the bay resort near Washing
ton. Though the season proper will
not open until about the 1st of Au-
gust, good catches, it is claimed, are
being made now. Fishing is good,
and the bathing is said to be delight
full. Boating and canoeing also are
provided for as we'll as dancing in
the free pavilion to the jazzy music
Of Saulsman's Orchestra, composed of
ex-soldiers.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
BELASCO.-"Mysteries of Life"

The management of the Belasco
Theater will present for another
week, making three weeks altogether,
THE Beginning and Mysteries of
Life" as this weeks attraction. The
picture is in three sections, and each
part is a story in itself.
1t will be shown exclusively to wom-
en- each day at l. 3 and Z pm. and to
men only from to IL pm. This will
be its last week in Washington.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall, the nearby river re-
sort. is reached by a short ride on the
steamer Charles Manchester. Its di-
versions include dancing in river
side pavilion every weekday evening
to excellent music; scenic railway,
carrousel, swings, bowling alleys,
shooting galleries, etc. The steamer
leaves for the hall daily at 10 am,
2:30 and 645 pm, stopping at Mount
Vernon on the first two trips on week
daYS only.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
"A Regular Feller."

"A Regular Feller." Charles Emer-
son Cooks production of Mark Swans
new comedy of motoring thrills and
consequent love adventures, which
registered decided hit in Asbury
Park. Long Branch and Atlantic City
the past two weeks, will be seen at
the National Theater the week of Au-
gust 3. just prior to it's Broadway
premiere.
The play is in four acts and six
scenes. and pictures thrilling auto
mobile race at night. Its principal in
terpreters include Ernest Glendinning
in the title role; James Bradbury,
Dudley Clements. Vincent Coleman,
Miriam Sears, Eunice Elliott, Roy
Gordon, George Cukor, Charles Abbott
and Kitty O'Connor.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Norfolk Daylight Trips.

The steamer Penn is making three
trips weekly to Norfolk by daylight,
from the 7th street wharves. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays Re
turn trips are made from Norfolk
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
Stops are made going and returning
at Colonial Beach, Va, and Piney
Point Md,
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Great Falls Park.

Great Falls Park offers a place for
a days outing, combining scenic won
ders and beauty with many inter-
esting relics of the early days of
Washington as a civil engineer. Out
door dancing, concerts. motion pic
lures. fishing and boating are other
features Electric trains leave 36th
and NJ streets northwest for the re-
sort.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Central Coliseum,

Dancers are attracted to the Cen
trail Coliseum every night by the
floor and the catchy music by a large
jazz orchestra. The auditorium is
to be especially attractive Saturday
evenings. when a distinctive program
and prize dancing Will be featured.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Gregory Kelly, who made a hit as
the hero of Seventeen" will appear,
with his wife. Ruth Gordon. in sew
eral new plays under the manage
ment of Stuart Walker.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Walter Wanger will produce a
comedy of American life called The
Purple Slipper" by Maria Thompson
Davies. also an adaptation from the
French called "Profane Love"
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Abraham Lincoln" by John Drink
water. which has been having such
remarkable success in London. will
be presented in this country by an
American company
Evening star., 1919-07-20

speaking stage in the star part Of
Caesars Wife" comedy by w.
Somerset Vaughan. The piece is be-
ing played now in London.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Clifton Crawford is to appear in a
musical farce called My Lady
Friends, under the management of
H. II. Frazee. The play is to be pre-
sented in Pittsburgh Labor day
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Bert Lytells grandfather was J. X
Mortimer. one of the stars OF the
Broadway Of generation or two
ago and prominent and popular
member of the famous Augustin Daily
stock COMPANY. Bert is the picture
star of "One- Thing alta Time ODay."
to be shown for the first time in
Washington today at Crandall's Net
ropolitan and knickerbocker thea
ters The film play is taken from
William Dudley Pelley's magazine
story.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Harry NJ Crandall, owner of the
Crandall chain of theaters in Wash
ington, last week paced a large order
for gymnasium equipment for the new
gym to be fitted up under the Met
ropolitan Theater for the exclusive
use of the members and employees of
his organization. Six needle showers
already have been installed.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Thomas Dixon author of THE
Clansman,' will present tomorrow
night in Stamford. Conn. his new
drama. The Red Dawn with cast
headed by Doraldina. Dewitt c. Jen-
nings and Flora Macdonald
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Rehearsas of Too Many Hus-
bands the new farce by w. Somer-
set Vaughan. began last week in
New York. a. II. Woods will present
it at the Hudson Theater August H.
Clifford Brooke is staging the play
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Clara Kimball Young's new picture.
'"The Better Wife" is soon to be
shown in Washington. Its notable
cast includes Kathlyn Williams. Lii
liam Walker Nigel Barrie. Irving
Cummings and Master Ben Alexander.
the most remarkable boy actor in
America.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Lewis Stone is to star on the Pa
cific coast in The Great Lover"
Evening star., 1919-07-20

J. s Topper. last week at Long
Branch. produced play called Gu
rosity." by H Austin Adams. with
Margaret Dale and Oswold Yorke in
the cast.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
AnnuSQDlQntS
Music and Drama

," HE legend of the minnow
that swallowed the whale
has come true. Charles
Froh nan, Incorporated,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
It Will Make More Sales
And Easier Sales For You
Il S a Dandy
Ism It /?

1911 | II
The Fatima advertisement appearing
on this page and this is but one Of a
series of such advertisements that will
appear in The journal
Anyone reading the paper just couldn't
miss it and every cigarette smoker in
Pensacola reads The Journal. as The
Journals city circulation is more than
a paper per Pensacola home.
The men read The Journal at break
fast They read it at home. and they
Just cant miss this Fatima advertise
ment.
And these advertisements are going to
make lot Of sales for you. and will
make lot more if you will put this
poster somewhere in your store where
it can be seen. or put up some of the
splendid Fatima counter signs where
they can be seen. Just as reminder
to your trade.
Such little reminders will help sales "a
lot-and sales are what you want, and
the better your store is linked up with
advertising the more sales you make
and the easier you make them.
And the secret Of success in the to-
bacco business. as you know. is volume
of sales. and the easier the sale the
more time you save and time means
more sales. You've got the idea-and
The Journal is pulling for you, and
here's to big increase in easy sales.
And this poster is just a reminder to
link up your store with the advertising
and make it work for you.
Yours very truly.
The SERVICE AND COOPERATIVE
DEPARTMENT THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

NoTE-Mors and more men are refusing 10
judge cigarette by iss high price by fancy.
expensive box One proof of this is the growing
leadership Of Fatimass In spite Of their lowe.
price, Fatinas please even the most exacsing
taste. And, better yet, they leave a man feeling
q he shcrld seel-evcn II occasionally he ssnosea
moro ofte-. than usual
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Open DRASTIC I
WAR ON PRICES
Food Buyers League Holds
Mass Meetings Wants
Members.

with prospects> bright for enecting
q reduction in the cost of food. the
Citizens Food Buying and Dtstribu-
ting League Is redoubling its efforts
to obtain members.
Two mass meetings win be held this
afternoon to organize branches. One
will be held at the Langdon-Br
land Buying Club. to be addressed by
A. e Lycett and A E. Cole.
The other VIII be at the johnson
Powell Community Center near the
Arcade. John q. McGrath, general
manager Of the league, and B. W.
Payne win address the meeting.
Elimination Of unnecessary profits Is
the object of the league. Federal
Trade Commission figures show that
the wholesale dealer makes . profit
of II per cent and the retailer q profit
Of 20 per cent II these figures are
correct. the league figures to reduce
prices approximately Il per cent
Applications for membership in the
league will be received today at the
Wilson Normal Community Center. the
Petworth Community Center and the
headquarters of the Federal Employees
Union, at 1f2s New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing was we'll represented at
the banquet Of the Washington Club
of Printing House Craftsmen on
Tuesday evening at the Columbia
Country Club. Besides Director VIII
meth and Superintendent of Work
Deviny several of the heads of the
various divisions IN the Bureau were
there. The Bureau Band. under the
leadership of Harry Smith. furnished
plenty Of music for the occasion.
Stephen haut, soloist, was gener-
ously applauded when he rendered
couple of his faverite selections,
with the full band accompanying
him.
Mrs. Marian O,Conner, Miss LII
ltan Popkins and Miss Maud Spies,
transferred to the treasury depart
ment.
Andrew Mcdowell, one Of the vet
eran employees Of the engraving dfvis-
ion. has just returned from a two
weeks trip to Ohio.
Mrs. Emma Gleston. Of the stamp
perforating division, is enjoying a few
days leave.
Daniel Hassett. former vice president
of the Plate Printers Union, Is spend
ing some time IN Fon du Lac. Wis.
Miss Nora James. president of the
Girls Union, has been heard from at
last. A bunch of cards arrived yes
terday morning for friends in the
bureau.
Miss Goldie Jones. Of section s. Is
reported to be on the sick list
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
THE PANGS OF
RHEUMATISM

every one who has had the
slightest experience with rheuma-
tism will continue to suffer and
grow worse until they are finally
practically helpless, unless they
realize that the disease must be
combatted at its source. Rheuma,
tism is often a diseased condition
of the blood. The disease attack:
the body through the blood. hence
the system can be nd of its pain.
only after the blood has been
cleansed of the germs of the dis.
ease.
Lotions. iniments and ointments,
applied to the surface. may in
some cases deaden the pain for
the time being. but until you at
tack the disease at its foundation
you are making no progress to-
ward a cure. and you are permit
ting the trouble to get a firmer
hold on your system every day.
This is one reason why Rheuma-
tism is usually a permanent dis.
ease. staying with its victims veal
after year. Getting nd of the dis.
ease is merely a matter of treat.
ing it intelligendy. Knowing thai
it cannot be cured by external ap,
plications. it is folly to rely upon
such treatment.
S. S. S. is without question the
most thorough blood medicine ever
made. and it cleanses the blood Of
every impurity and disease germ.
That is why it seldom fails to give
satisfactory results in even the Sc
verest cases of Rheumatism. Be-
ing purely vegetable. without a
particle of mineral or chemical
in its composition. it works by
eliminating and forcing out Of
the blood all impurities. acting as
a tonic to the entire system at the
same time. 1t has been in use for
more than fifty years. and thou
sands of sufferers from rheuma-
tism give it unstinted praise.
You are invited to write our
medical department for full in
formation and advice about the
treatment Of your own case. for
which no charge is made. Address
Swift Specific Co.. u Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS

Berlin. Chancellor Bauer suffers
attack OF heart trouble.
London. - No truth to stateme nts
that Holland and Belgium sever dip
Iomatic arrangements. say Belgian
Legation officials.
Amsterdam. Word received that
Rumania begins evacuat ton Of Bu-
dapest.
Berlin.-German propagandists for
return of royalty active in publication
and distribution of their pamphlets.
Luxembourg.-Last of the American
troops leave grand duchy of Luxem-
bourg.
Paris.-M. Prat, member Chamber
of Deputies. arrested for accepting
bribe to write letter TO secure re-
lease of a merchants goods from Gus
toms house.
Paris.-Hedwige de la Rochefou-
cauld will marry Prince Sixtus. OF
Bourbon Parma, brother of former
Empress Zita, of Austria.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Law CLASSES
MAKE RECORD
Enrolment at George
Washington Is So Large
New Section Added.

George Washington University Law
School opened yesterday afternoon
with an enrolment 50 large that it
was announced frat an additional
section for first-year students would
be conducted in the Medical Build
ing, 1885 n street northwest Prom
inent speakers took part III the open
ing exercises in the New Masonic
Temple. Thirteenca AMI New York
avenue northwest.
Fl. B. F. Macfsrland presided.
Among those who addr essed the as
sembly were Senator Thomas Ster-
ling. Of South Dakota: President
Charles F.. Collier. of the univer-
sity: Herbert Cornell, Col Cassius
M. Dowell. William B. King and
Merton l.. Person
The Adonaux Prize Scholarship was
presented to Maxwell James. who
also received the John Byrne Com
pany prize. The Phi Delta Phi schol-
arship was won by John D. Watkins.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Ira Cole. who has worked In the
press room forty-fve years. will cele-
brate his 90th birthday on September
8 at his home, 73 Eighth street
northeast The pressmen are planning
q rousing reception.
Charles W. Bennett. jr. William IL.
Childers, Lawrence E DeAtley, Will
liam W. Duffie, Joseph NJ. Schryver
and OVERLY Sterrett have been ap-
pointed emergency linotype operators.
Harry Oehler announces that New
York printers. binders. and pressmen
have compromised on a nat scale Of
SS and a forty-eight hour week in the
book and job shops.
Inther ]. Green. Edgar Jenkins,
Charles II. Krebs. George NJ Morri-
son. Perry II. Orem and Roland S.
Perry have been appointed emergency
pressmen.
New compositors are Timothy ].
Inglee, Harry J. Goldberg. Thomas J.
Bahen, Roy Il. Hood. John f. Magee,
Albert f. Nicholson, Albert Smith, and
Robert f. link
Miss Katherine Hays, collaNor in the
day proofroom. has moved from her
suburban home to the city for the
winter.
Two linotype section teams win
meet on the Grand Central duckpin
alleys tonight.
w. R. Love has completed arrange
ments for G. p. o. employees to pur-
chase sweet potatoes. delivered by
parcels post. at Sis a bushel
Ralph Harris has been assigned tC
the desk recently vacated by Fred
Berger in the office OF superintend-
ent of work.
Louis vogt is subbing for Arthur
Simonds in the night jacket section
John d. Myers. pressman in
charge. is enjoying an auto trip
through New York State.
Miss Fannie d. Carter. who has
been absent from the machine sew
ing room several months because OF
illness, is improving
William G. Jones is visiting his
old home in Cleveland. Ohio. on a
business trip.
John A. Pike rs at work in the
night linotype section after visit
ing his sister in Norfolk.
Frank NJ Clark. compositor ia
the day monotype section. is visit
ing his father in Harbor Springs
Mich
George W. Sarr has returned to
the jobroom after a visit to his
home in Virginia.
Miss Sadie Yates. Of the comput
ing section, has returned from a
trip to New York
Alex Zimmerman has been absent
from the carpenter shop several
days on feave.
Clarence S. Elliott has resigned
from the electrical section and vii
engage in business in Wilmington
Del.
Benjamin A. Lineback. musical
director, announces that hereafter
the weekly concerts win be held OF
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Fred L Link. 5. Of whit~en. Tenn. md
Juia H1rsa Cato. is. Of Mount Stafford. Va
me Rev J. A Norton
William OdkershanseT. IT, Of Washington, and
Ruths @ Metzsrt. IS. Of Shell Roct. Iowa
The Rev. J. ]. Muir.
A z ssuweI, 81, and Eizab.th NJ. Men
sendick. &, both Of Washington. The Rev
W. G. White
W. C. Ford. q, and Doris " Isdzun, Il.
both Of Richnnood- The Rev. John T. Bnga
Lena Grtz. 70. of Quantico. Va. The Rev
Robb G. Stv1stOne
Henry Christopher Miltz, q, znd Mary Az1es
ROoertsn. q. both Of Richmuad The Rev
John L BdaA
o. NJ smith, 3. and MrytIe Priddy. q. both
Of Peake. Va The Rev. Hairy d. Mitchel
B. h BurreI. 3, and Hannah O GrckneI,
q. both Of Philadelphia. The Rev. Fl. D.
Mitchell.
Samuel Frederisk Marshall. s. Of w.shinstoa,
and Anna Ruth zouner. q. Of New Yort. The
Rev. Gdrge e Brown.
Aaron La Weaver. 2, and Ruth K wanssr
9. both q HArrisonburZ Va rse Rev. J..
Howard Weik
William ]. Phillips. q. and Msnie 4 Athsy.
.. 10th of washington. The Rev. Howard I.
Downs
Ralph H. Ross. n. Of B.Itimore. md Duruthy
Ashley. q Of Washington. Tho Rev. Walter
A. Morgan.
Norman H. Murphy. 49, and Nellie NJ Gut
man. 10, both OF NaShlngtOp. Inc REV. Alvin
r. Pertins.
Arthur Alexander Ridout. 2 and Ella Louise
Cole. q both Of Washington. The Rev Cor
neaius Stevenson Abbot. p.
William H.. Yobst, q. and Caroline L. KEN.
%. both Of washinSton- The Rev. John wedley
Louis H. Miller. q. and Alberta B. Windsor
%. both of BlsdensburE. Nd. The Rev.
Schroeder
CoLORED
George W. Edmoasuu. ., and Catherine r
Srriggs @ both Of Washington. The Rev.
NJ w. Clair.
John E Lawn. 50. and Mary T. Butler, 2
both Of Washington. The Rev. N. ". d.
Norman
Cleveland Brown, q and Lillian Richards. 9.
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. Sayles.
James Gray, 2, and Sally Black. q. both Of
Washington The Rev. Aquila SaylesL
william H A. Hall, 6S. and Bette Cant, 81,
both Of Washington. The Rev. NJ W. Traserse
LAwrence Graham, 2, and Lena Butler, q,
both Of Washington The Rev. W. A. Joues.
Wilson Giles, 8. and Blanche Lewis. d. both
Of Washington. The Rev. Daniel Washington.
Benney Mad0el, 2. and Geneva Forman, 70.
both Of Washington. The Rev William II.
Dean.
Thomas II. williams. 70. and Nellie Bess 81,
both OF Washington. The Rev. George W.
Taylor.