davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
MISS CASSINELLI APPEARS

Miss Dolores Cassinelli. the beauti-
full Latin-American screen star. whom
Enrico Caruso aptly called the
cameo girl" will make three personal
appearances at Loew's Columbia
Theater today and tomorrow at $50.
I'D and $50 .. m. each day.
The schedule of Miss Cassinelli's s
activities was made public by the
mana cement of Loew's Columbia this
morning and it includes visit filed
to the brim with engagements for
the star. Miss Cassinelli will reach
Washington at 8 o'clock this MORN
ing and she will Immediately go to
her suite at the Raleigh for break
fast.
At 10 a. M she will, pay a visit
to the Italian embassy. where she
will meet members of the embassy
star. and later, she will pay another
visit to the Capitol. where she will
be escorted through the building by
Congressman +. II. La GuardIa.
Luncheon will be served at noon to
Miss Cassinelli and a small party Of
friends and from ! to 3 p. m. the star
will make a shopping tour OF WASH
inSton shops. owing to the fact that
her visit to Washington is in the
nature Of a short vacation from her
screen duties and she must shop
while she may.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon, Miss
Csssinelli will make her arst appear
ance on the stage of the Columbia
Thsater, where she will greet hun
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Imagine their CONSERVATION when
they learned their CHEEKY host was
the sheriff. But he proved I'D to
their judgment Of being a good fel-
low, for he Joined the game without
murmur, and then began a game
which Zane Grey, who happened to
stumble in upon It. declares the
strangest he had ever witnessed on
any desert or in any COW camp. For
poker chips they were using an ex-
cellent substitute, recommended to
all cowboys stranded on the desert
all day suckers" Of various coIors
with the sticks broken OF.
The Prince of Wales had a look
at "A Regular Girl" starring Elsie
Janis, on his trip home on board the
hattie cruiser ReRovn. AS the prince
was leaving New York, Miss, Janis
sent him a print of the picture
Miss Janis had frequently met the
prince and other British officers In
her two and a half years "over
there during the war. The thanks
of the future monarch was con-
veyed to Miss Janis in a letter from
his private secetary, Sir Godfrey
Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
THE LATEST IN POKER CHIPS

Can you imagine the game run
ming full blast. the sheriff sitting
In" and buying a stack of reds, with
the coyotes singing full blast on the
desert and the owls serenading each
other from rattlesnake burrows? II
you can picture this you will have
an interesting sidelight on the most
unusual poker game in the history
of the desert played by cowboys
while of stage" during the filming
OF Zane Grey's great novel. Desert
Gold" produced by BENJAMIN Y.
Hampton and EltinEe F. Warner for
W. ~. Hedkinson distribution.
which comes to MOore's Strand The
ater. beginning Sunday.
The boys. after a hard days work,
decided they needed a little recrea-
tion. They fell to talking of the
good old games in the bunk house"
end that gave them an inspiration.
They were bedding down" in a lit
tie town, an oasis in the desert.
Their domicile was the house of q
kindly resident, who was such a
thorouShly good fellow that they
decided to invite him to sit in Tn.
Teme.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
ANTHONY HOPE AND THE MOVIES

The announcement OF the appear
ance at Loew's Palace Theater next
week Of Robert Warwick in a screen
adaptation of an Anthony Hope story.
when coupled with the simultaneous
announcement of Loew's Columbia
Theater that Dolores Cassinelli will
appear there today and tomorrow In
person. recalls an interesting conver-
sation between June Caprice. the
screen star. during the occasion Of
her personal appearances at the Co
Iumbia several weeks ago. and a dis
tinguished local critic Of the drama
Miss Caprice told how difiicult it
was to find suitable film stories and
Frank Morse, the critic of the Wash
irgton Post. pointed out that the
works Of Anthony Hope seemed sim
gularly immune from adaptation by
cinema producers. He urged Miss Ca
price to investigate Hopes works in
her search for suitable vehicles.
II is rot known whether Miss Ca
price really went in search Of an An
thony Hope vehicle but at any rate.
the Paramount Aircraft forces evil
IDENTIFY forestalled her for Robert
Warwick begins n weeks engage
ment at the Palace next Sunday In
an adaptation OF Hopes Capt.
Dieppe."
Did you ever stop to recall all the
books you have read In which the
setting Is some mythical European
kingdom, the hero breezy young
American, and the lady of his heart
beautiful princess? Have you en-
joyed "Graustark." Hawthorne OF
the U. s. A. and Mary Roberts
Rinehart's Long Live the King
Anthony Hope started this Hood Of
Ipseudo-historical romances that have
comprised a considerable part of the
fiction output Of recent years. His
THE Prisoner of Zenda" was the pi-
oneer, followed by Rupert Of Hent-
zau." other writer's took their cues
from the astonishing vogue which
these books met among the reading
/ public.
Sophie Irene Loeb, New York news
paper woman, has LANDED" another
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
EVA'S SUNION-MADE HOUND

and something must be quickly
done .and-hut let Mr.. Ayisworth
finish the story:
She asked him II he was a union
guy and he said he was and then
she asked him IL he believed In the
great union motto ''In union there Is
strength" He said yes.
Then she asked him IL he was a
member of the Order of Railroad
Conductors.
We'll" replied Eva, bristIing up.
I'm a union dame myself. I'm a
member OF the Actors Equity and
this hound Is a union hound and with
the united strength of the two OF us. %
"All aboard" yelled the conductor
and blamed IL he didn't help Eva and
her dog into the Pullman.
II his present plans materialize
Thurston. the famous magician. who
will appear at the Shubert- -Garrick
Theater next week, starting Sunday
night. direct from a run OF two
months at the Globe Theater, New
York. Is making his farewell tour Of
The country.
+ The magician has obtained an op-
tion on piece OF property on Broad
way in the Longacre Square - irict.
and. IL the deal goes through. will
build a thester to bear his own name
According to the announcement.
the, prestidigitator, fired by the suc-
cess Of his recent engagement on
Broadway, will retire from the road
after this season and confine his pro-
fessional appearances every year to
fifteen to twenty weeks In his own
theater. after that sub-leasing It to
managers Of drama and farce.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

'Dos-gone that dog-gone dog,"
exclaimed Arthur Aylsworth. lead
ing fareeur of -she walked in Her
Sleep" now at the shubert-Garrick
Theater. as he vainly tried to per-
suade a conductor to allow him to
take USELESS" his Pomeranian ca
nine, aboard a train last week. But
talking to a conductor is like q Bud
Fisher cartoon: He smiless gives
you a funny look and lets you down
hard.
-vefy sorry" said the conductor,
but 1t is again the rules to allow
.-dsrgs aboard Pullmsn; besides.
that pup Is freight for the poor ex-
press companies. All aboard"
But listen" begged Arthur.
Miss Williams owns that brute.
You know Miss Williams, don't
your'
Nope" replied the conductor.
probably my brother does. All
aboard"
'But say"
Just at this moment. Miss WILL
iams appeared on the scene and
quickly took In the situation at q
glance. She gave the railroad man
one of her famous smiles. remarked
about the weather. took Useless
from Mr.. Aylsworth's embracing
arms and attempted to board. the
train She made an attempt but
that was all, for the conductor
Erasped her by the arm and gently
but, firmly re-read the rules, Now
the argument waxed fast and furi-
Gus, but II was all in favor of the
conductor with the fate OF q dos
staring Useless" in the face. Min
utes and seconds were slipping by
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

beat" She has succeeded in SELL
ing Selznick Pictures a story which
will be worked up into a feature
picture. The name OF the story .s
The Woman God Sent" a story Of
womanls struggle for the right. Work
on the new feature Is about to start
at the Fort Lee Studio under Di-
rector Trimbie.
Just a Wife," Eugene Walter
story produced on the legitima te
stage by David Belasco. will be the
first OF the reductions OF the newly
organized National Picture Theaters.
Inc. The cast is headed by Rov
Stewart and Kathlyn Williams. How
ard Hickman is directing the pro-
duction at the Selznick West Coast
Studio.
Maurice Mseterlinck. author Of
The Blue Bird and other celebrated
plays and essays, sails for this coun
try on the steamship La France.
December Is. arriving In New York
In time for the premiere OF the on
cratic version OF THE Blue Bird
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York City. NJ. Maeterlinck will
begin transcontinental lecture tour
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

with his appearance at Carnegie Hall
early in January. and will be heard
in Washington soon after. He speaks
in excellent English. and his subject
is The Unknown Shore" The title
Is taken TO mean the spirit world,
a theme which played a large part
in THE Blue Bird" and its sequel,
The Betrothal."
A new system OF stage decoration
has been devised by E. H Sothern
and Julia Mariowe for their produc-
tions OF Hamlet" Twelfth Night
and The Tanning of the Shrew. -
This scheme combines the best OF
the old and new schools and is some
thing Of a revelation in connection
with classic production in America.
Frederick Lewis, who last season
was seen as the prodigal son in The
wanderer." is playing leading roles
with Sothern and Marlowe. He was
in former years leading man fol
these stars.
Take it from "PoodIes" Hsnneford
the wonderful equestrian clown IN
Happy Days" at the New York HIP
podrome. manly beauty does not eaua'
a clever makeup as a laugh asset in
the show business. Everyone is fsInil.
lar with "Poodles" as he appears in
fur overcoat. voluminous pants, coat
vest and red wig. but comparatively
few people know that "Poodles" on.
stage is particularly attractive
clean-cut young fellow OF q.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Stage children are invariably
precocious,' SAYS Lew Kelly. the
clever and versatile comedian, at the
Gayety this week.
Take my little girl. Lewrita, for
example. She's only three and a
fraction. but is already an ardent
golf bug. Every time go out on the
links to knock 'em around q bit, she
insists on going along with her
miniature club and tennis bali.
She's got a pretty good stance for a
youngster. too.
"One of her favorite indoor sports
Is poring over an illustrated animal
book and trying to remember what
the different animals are called. The
other day she discovered the
rhinoceros on the back page
Daddy she said, What's al
animals name?'
'Rhinoceros,' told her, and sht
went away, apparently satisfied.
But the name was too hard fol
her. She came back several times
and ] pronounced it again and again
Finally ! heard her say:
Daddy. Daddy. les make bleeyt
it's q tiger"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Bel.sce -c.raiv.l.-

The attraction at the shubert-
Belasco next Sunday night 10 the
frst performance on any stage of
carnival" a romantic drama in
three acts featuring Godfrey Tearle,
who makes his American debut
Carnival" is the joint work OF two
English dramatists. H c. NJ. Hard
Inge and Hatheson Lang. The
former will witness tonight's per-
formance. In the cast are A Z.
Anson. Mary Malone. Olive oliver,
Schuyler Ladd. Harry lBarfoot
Idamae Oderlin. Basil West, Laura
Alberta, and Horace Pollock
NntionaI-Asfis' Nelly of " OrIeans.-
Mrs. F'iske will impersonate the IRE
Eyre's play. Miss Nelly OF NOR
leans" The production Is under the
management Of Cohan and Harri.
Grey Fiske. Mrs. Fiske's brilliant
comedy work in the role Of Mis-
Nelly" has been acclaimed the fnesi
in her career: scIntIlIant with hsImol
one minute. and glowing with rh,
warmth OF romance and compelling
human sentiment the next
Garrtek -ThurstOn, the Magician.
Thurston. the famous magician. will
be the attraction at the Shubert Gar
rick Theater next week starting Sun
day night with matinees Thursday and
Saturday. Thurston Is the high prizes
OF modern magic; in addition TO hii
natural gifts he has all the accom-
plishments and light-fingered deftnesi
Of former great magicians rolled intS
one lengthy and skillfully varied pro.
gram. He Is coming prepared to dem.
onstrate anew that in prodigious pro-
portion. splendid equipment and public
esteem he Is now the greatest magi-
clan on earth"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Moore's strand The brute
Breaker"

Al Moore's Strand Thezter this
week. Frank Mayo. co-starring with
Kathryn Adams. viii continue 10 hold
the screen through Saturday in Cnj-
versars most recent photodrams
The Brute Breaker"
For the coming week. Aoore's
Strand announces a special preSents-
ton by Bentsmin B. Hampton and Z.
T. Warner Of Zane Grey's powerful
story. Desert Gold" L. X. Lincoln.
Iargery Wilson. edward Coxen and
Eileen Percy, in leading roles, are
supported by a cast Of exceptional
strength Special orcheStration and
Selected short subjects viii complete
all bills.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
II. IF. Kei,hs-yaudeytI,e.

Next week at 3. F. Raith's Thea
ter, there will be three stellar fea-
tures shining in the sky Of vaude-
vflle-Charles King. in Dream
Stars" Sallie Fisher and company,
in The Choir Rehearsal" by Claire
Hummer. and Beatrice Herford.
Other incusions will be Vernon
Stiles. Macart and Bradford. Har-
ward. Kendrick and Holt, Marconl
and Fitzgibbon, Page. Hack and
Mack. "'Toics of the Day." the Kino-
grams. and other usual house diver
sions.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Cosmos s-NaudeyIIIe.

The Cosmos Theater for next week
announces "a different kind Of girl
act in Ned Nester and his sweet
heart" Lillian Mortimore and her
company OF FIVE will be seen in "A
Lost Art" Gunther and Pilifer will
be seen in Never Again" Others are
Joe and Sadie D'LAer. Friend and
Bowling. Carl Carlos and Mitchell and
Allen.
Charles Ray in Crooked Straight"
will be the added matinee attraction.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Loew's PaIaee-EtheI Clayton. in
More Deadly Than the Male"

More Dealy Than the Male" the
famous screen demonstration OF
Hipling's immortal comment on the
female Of the species. with Ethel
Clayton in the stellar role. will con-
tinue as the attraction at Loew's
Palace for the balance Of the cur
rent week.
The attraction at Loew's Palace
for the full week beginning next
Sunday will he An Adventure in
Hearts," a brilliant photoplay adap-
tation OF that famous Anthony Hope
story. Captain DiePpe." in which
Robert Warwick. the great soldier
star. is featured in the role Of pri-
mary Importance.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
CrandaIrs kniekerboeker-. .Erss-
while Susan.S

Constance Binney will be the chef
luminary at Crandall's Knickerbocker
Theater today and tomorrow in the
camera version OF Mrs. Fisk's success,
"Erstwhile susan" The bill also in
cludes His Last False STEP one o'
Mack Sennett's best farces- For Sat
urday only Douglas Mclean and Doris
J May will occupy the stellar positions
, in III Hours Leave"
Next Sunday and Monday will brine
| TO the Knickerbocker Sealed Hearts.
with Eugene o'Brien; Tuesday ano
! Wednesday, Mabel Normand IN
"Jinx:" Thursday and Friday. OLIVE
Thomas in The Glorious Lady" Sat
urday. In Wrong" with Jack Pick
ford.
CrandaII's THE GIortous Lady,
The feature Of todsy's bill at Gran
daII's Theater 10 The Glorious Lady.
in which the stellar role Is taken By
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Gayety-.step Lively, GIrIs.-

Arthur Pearson presents a new idea
in Step Lively. Girls" at the Gayety
next week. A clever cast is headed by
Shorty McAllister. aided by Harry
T. Shannon. Catherine Crawford, An
ma Propp. Margie Wilson, Jack Mum
dy. Edward Quigley and Lillian Fos-
ter. The musical program was espe-
ciaily written for this organization.
The chorus is composed Of eighSen
girls, each OF whom was ELECTED for
her singing and dancing ability.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Coming to the Theatefs
meere's Ri.Its MARY Piekfsrd. N
eeHenrf n the HfIlas

moere's RiaIto - MARY Ptckferd, On
sHeart q the HfIis.s
Z Heart O. the Hnls." win Mary
Pickford a. Aavis Hawn. will con-
tinue at Moone's (Rialto Theatsr for
the balance OF this week
No announcement has a. yet been
made a. to the coming attraction -
the Rislto. there being every indicsr
ton that II Washington motion pie-
tnre patrons continue 70 tax the ca
pacify OF the house. the management
will be forced TO extend the engage
ment another week
CrsndalI's MetrspoIitsn -aThs
Loves Of Lefty
The Loves Of Lefty" the plcturisa-
ton Of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's play.
Lefty" which affords Pauline Pred
ertck one Of the most elective roles
Of her career, viii continue through
out the current week a. Ahs chief
feature OF the bill at Crandans Met
7, ropolitan Theater.
Beginnlns next Sunday and continu-
Ing the attraction for the entire week
VIII be shown Sealed Hearts," n nlm
version OF the stage play By Eusens
waiter and Edmund GouldinF, IN
which the stellar role An portrsyea by
Eugene o'Br1en- The supplenentary
feature OF frst Importance win b
The Head Waiter" In which Larry
Semon is the pictured star.
Loew's Celumhia-Doleres Cas.l-
nell. In The Right % Lie-s
Miss Dolores CassineIi, the besuti-
, full Latin-American screen altar. will
make three personal Appearances daily
at Loew's Columbia Theatsr today
and tomorrow in connection with
showings Of The Right 70 Lac"
adapted from q story by Jane Murfn.
\ The production will be shown Through
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this
week.
For the first four days Of next week.
beginning Sunday. Loew's Coiumbla
announces the spectacular mce special
behind the Door" In which Hobars
! Bosworth Is featured as the star. Tbs
production at the Columbia for ths
last three days OF next week, begin
ming Thursday. will be Sessue Hay,
akawa, in The Tong Man"
Moore's Garden-MaIe and FemaIe.'
Male and Female" Cecil d. De.
Miles adaptation Of the celebrates
play by Sir James NJ Barrie, ''Ths
Admirable Crichton." viii coutinu'
! TO be the main attraction at Aoore''
Garden Theater through SATURDAY.
next, closing a remarkable run o!
four consecutive weeks.
Next week, Aoore's Garden pre-
seuts "EVerywoman." the third Para
mount-Artcraft superspecisl. OF whic,
The Miracle Man" and Male anc
Female" were the FIRST two. directeC
! by George Holford with Violet Hem
Ing, Theodore Roberts, Wanda Haw
ley. Bebe Daniels, Irving Cummings
Monte Blue. Raymond Hstton. MI
dred Resrdon. Tully Marshall snc
others.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Lyeeum "AII jar. Revue

The "AH Jazz Revue" a brand new
show on the American circuit this
season will open next week at the Ly-
ceum TheateE New scenery. new
costumes. new comedy and in fact ev-
erything new is promised by the man.
agement Lou Powers. Ray Kelly.
Pearl Hamilton. Marg7s- Catlin, Chas,
Click. Pat Daily. Bob Wolf. JaZI
Quartette and the Morrettc Sisters are
some of the principals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
PROCTOR TAKES RANK.
Assigned 1886, Town Raised s4,46o
Other Reports.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Jan. 81.
Proctor takes high honor place in the
campaign TO raise $50, 900 for the relief of
the suffering thousands in the countries
in the near East The quota assigned 20
Proctor was sSs6 The amount raised is
1890.
1t is expected that Chittenden county
will have raised its full quota by tonight
Eight towns have already gone over the
top and in the round up on the last day
Of the week Burlington is expected to have
its full quota.
Forty odd towns had reported full quo
tas raised last evening. with good report
from many other places
In Franklin county credit is due several
postmasters for having taken hold and
raised the quotas in their towns
Essex county had reached its full quota
the middle Of the week
State Chairman Stevens expects to be
IN position to announce the result all over
the state early next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
DON'T SCOLD, MOTHER.
THE CROSS CHILD is
BILIOUS. FEVERISH
Look at tonguel II coated, clean
little stomach. liver,
bowels.


Don't seold yonr fretful pceyisl
child. See il tongue is coated; this Is
a sure sign its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, fesefish, full af
cold, bad breath, throat sore, tlnesn 4
eat, sleep or eat naturally, has stomach.
ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give. a tea
spoonful oil California Syrup of
Figs and in n few houfs all the fonl
waste, the sour bile and fermepting
food passes out of the bowels aud you
have a web and playful child sagnin
Children love the HARMLESS fruit iasa.
tive and mothers can rest easy inter
giving it, because it never fails IL
make their little 'sinsides' clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother A little given
today saves sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for a bottle of 'eCaifornia Syrup
of Figs which has directions for
babies, children of all ages aud for
|grown-ups; plainly on the bottle. Re.
member there are connterfeits sold
here, so surely look and see that yours
is made by the California Fig Syrup
Company Hand back with contempt
|any other fig syrup Aivt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
ONE SIDE
OF O'BRIEN CASE
Lawyers Attorneys Are Not
Present at Hearing in
Rutland.

RUTLAND, Jan. 25.-The unusual court
proceeding of one party conducting a trial
without the other party in the eontrover-
~ taking any part in il or even being
represented by counsel or in person 10
listen to the evidence or make any con-
test as to its admission has been under
way at the county court house i'll this city
where a commission from the Vermont
State Bar association, consisting .of Ex.-
l.eut,-Gov. Roger w Hulburd OF HYDE
Park, w H. Fairchid OF Fairfield and G..
l.. Hunt of Montpelier have been hearing
evidence through which Atty Gen. H. G.
Barber OF Brattleboro is attempting to
establish the states claim that Attorney
Ernest II. 0'Brien OF this city ought TO be
disbarred from practice The ex-partc
proceeding is due to the fact that Mr.. o.
B.ien's attorneys withdrew from the
case stating that Mr.. O'Brien's health
would not permit him undergoing the
strain OF Il long defense and that he did
not wish to have his testimony disclosed
IN advance of his trial for perjury, with
which he is charged
Most Of the testimony is a rehearsal OF
that given some time ago before Judge
Frank l.. Fish of Nergcnnes when George
p Eastman Of this city, marble dealer
attempted to prove the validity Of an al.
eyed 25-yearold document having an I'M.
pnrtnnt bearing in a controversy he had
with the Vermont Marble company and
which. it is alleged, Mr.. O'Brien discov
cred among old files in his office. False
testimony in this connection is one OF the
grounds for the present proceedings
against the Rutland attorney.
Officials OF the Vermont Marble com
pany were present at the sessions Of tho
hearing yesterday and they weres repre-
scented by counsel -
Much Of the time was devoted to read
ing evidence which was given before
Judge Fish. especially that of George p
Eastman This was done by Attorney
Warren +. Austin of Burlington, who i.
| assisting the attorney-2eneral He tolc
| the commissioners that he expected L
prove by this line of evidence that East
man and O'Brien acted in concert; thai
| they formed a conspiracy in connection
with the introduction OF the disputed doc
ument. boundary agreement.
In the course of his reading Mr.. Austir
said to the commission: Eastman lied
| He he'd over and over again in order Il
prevent the proof that he had been a
certain places which would have connect
ed him with this forgery: which woult
| have showed that he met O'Brien in Al
bany, n "
| The hearing win last more than a week
/ il is said Later evidence viii be takei
IN New York, where Eastman is said Il