davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

TACK SINGER will bring his
Il Behman show, which is on its
= 18th tour, to the Gayety the
alter starting this afternoon, and at
the head of it he will have Harry
Lander. who as tramp comedian,
has few equals in his line. One of
the nine scenes in the two-act bur-
letta, Putting 1t Over" shows the
Erie canal where Lander and his
brother. Willie, 60 fishing. In the
company are found such stars as
Ameta Pynes, Marie Sparrow, Law
renee and Virginia. Harry Watson,
Bobby Moore, Ada Vamp West,
Elizabeth Rogers, Florence Atkins,
Gladys Owens and the Singer all
American beauty chorus. The RE
volving Star" is sure to create a
furore-watch for it. Tomorrow's
matinee starts at ).
Frank Herbert, one of the two po-
licemen in Jack O'Lantern." dives
through window after Fred Stone,
recalls the days when he was one
half of one of the greatest aero
bate teams of the time-Caron and
Herbert He began in the show
business before the day of the &C
tors unions. when there was nothing
to do but work. and he. like Fred
Stone, who went through the same
experience, and Colly Lorella the
other policeman, has been at it ever
since, with many years of activity
still ahead, if one can Judge by ap-
rearances.
With tonight's performance, which
starts at s o'clock, the excellent bill
at the Orpheum for this week will
terminate. The incoming show,
which starts with the Sunday mat
inee, will be headlined by Evelyn
Nesbit, assisted by Jimmy Dunn. in
a new and exclusive song revue. The
Amaros trio, jugglers of exceptional
skill, are to present one of the fea-
tured acts. Princess Radjah, in her
Cleopatra dance, is also featured.
A matinee this afternoon and
performance this evening will end
the engagement Of Scandal at
Boyd's. where this daring Cosmo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
AT THE THEATERS

Hamilton comedy has been delight
ing large audiences all week. 1t
asks question you may want to an
swer in your own way.
Mr.. George Arliss, the noted Eng
lish actor, will bring to this city.
almost directly from protracted
engagement at the Blackstone theat-
err, Chicago, a new play entitled
Jacques Duval." 1t is an adapta-
titon from the Danish, and has
proved sensation in several Euro-
pean capitals. George c. Tyler is
the producer of the attraction, which
will be seen at the Brandeis theater
for four nights, beginning next
Wednesday evening, with matinees
on Thursday and Saturday.
Concluding performances will be
given today for the current bill at
the Empress which has as its fea-
tured act, Hawthorne's minstrels. A
pleasing musical number is offered
by Rich and Lenore, who play the
ACCORDION and banjo besides giving
some excellent vocal renditions.
Friendly Enemies" which A. H.
Woods will present at the Boyd
Sunday for All engagement of four
nights received not only historic
public endorsement from President
Wilson apd from other notable peo-
pie, but a whirlwind of praise in the
press that has been accorded to few
plays.
Turn to the Right" the comedy
of mirth and mother-love comes to
the Brandeis tomorrow with Samuel
Reed, William Foran, Sylvia Field
Charles w. Goodrich, Maude Hunt
ley, Rita Ross, Jane Ellison. Mike
Donlin. theh former base ball star,
and other fsvoritcS of the original
New York Chic" - last.
"Parlor, Bedrc- and Bath the
PH0Tn-pIAXS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

Eastern members of the rules
committee of the American Wres-
thing association want the toe hold
barred, while the western members
desire to retain this particular grip.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Woodman Circle Of City
Federation Has Election

Woodman Circle OF the city fed
Grafton met at the home of Mrs.
Kate Remington Wednesday eve
uing and elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Dora A. Talley;
vice presidents, Mrs. Mary E. La
Rocca, Mrs. Kate Remington. Mrs.
r. F.. Mckclvey, Mrs. Cora Bunce;
secretary, Miss Louise Walsh;
treasurer, Mrs. Naomi King Gull
gard; directors, Mrs. Mary d, lcr-
ty, Mrs. Lille Lentz. Miss Ella
Kent, Mrs. Fannie Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
FIASHET 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

IICEALED HEARTS," a photo
- production starring Eugene
~ O'Rrien, will have its last
showing at the Strand theater today.
The screen version is by Eugene
Walter and tells the story of a
father and his adopted son who love
the same woman, one of the deepest
and most intricate dramas O'Brien
has yet attempted.
Moon-A photo-play out OF the
ordinary is My Husbands Other
Wife" the offering at the Moon
theater today. 1t presents famous
actress who loves the glamour of
the footlights and will not give them
up for her husband, who has sacri-
feed his ambitions, becoming merely
the husband of Adelaide Hedlar.
Rialto-Judging from the number
of people seen entering the Rialto,
one would think eggs were selling
for 20 cents a score, but they're not,
It's only Charlie Chaplin that's
drawing them. In his new 100000
comedy, "A Days Pleasure" Chap
lin keeps his movie fan friends in a
continuous uproar. 1t will be shown
for the last times today.
Sun-"Soldiers of Fortune will
be shown at the Sun for the last
time today With its many wonder
full scenes and having sufficient ad-
venture woven into the perturbation
of this screen story. it cannot help
but meet with your approval.
MuSe--lf your money is placed on
a race. the horses brought out on
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Noted VioIinist Married
In Omaha to PianiSte

Rev. Charles w. Savidge of this
city performed one of the most no.
table of the marriages for which he
is widely known when he yesterday
united William F. T. Mollenhauer,
famous violinist and a
son Of the late noted German vio-
llnist and composer, Edward Mol
lenhauer, in marriage to Miss Luella
Crandall, pianiste of Springfield,
Mo.
The couple arc on tour from
New York to California.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

.AMUSEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

Muse-,If your money is placed on
a race. the horses brought out on
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

big farce success at Boyd's for the
three days commencing Thursday
the 18th reverses the usual order OF
farce. precedure--the hero is a hus-
band not trying to conceal his love
affairs, but striving desperately to
live up to false reputation as
DON Tuan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Nei0hbOrhOOd Houses

LOTHROP--2lth end Lothrop--AARl
PICKFORD In HEART o. THE
HILLS" and HARRY POLLARD In
TOUGH LUCK"
HAMILTON-40th and Hnmuton--
LOUIS BENNISON in THE ROAD
CALLED STRAIGHT" and Harold
Lloyd comedy.
APOLIO-29th and LeAvenwOrth--
JUNE ELVIDGE In THE POISON
PEN"
DIAMOND-e4th and Lake - JESS
WILLARD ia THE CHALLENGE
OF CHANCE" and RUTH ROLAND
in THE ADVENTURES OF
RUTH" chapter one.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MRS. f. DE WITT WALSH.

New York. Sept. Though it
isn't a generally known fact, Mary
Gardens sister. Mrs. Z. Dewitt
Walsh, is a famous dress designer.
That is to say she owns a shop
wherein may be found the most
gorgeous of evening wraps, blouses
and robes. In fact, Mrs. Walsh's de-
signs are SO beautiful, and she is
getting to be such a hobby in Paris.
that her Partisan representatives
have begged her to come over there
and open similar shop. And she's
going, for:
American women are the most
frantic bargain hunters in the
world says she. It's all tommy
rot about their extravaganza. The
richest Of them hesitate to pay $40,
S25, or $50 more for an evening
wrap just to know that it has been
designed exclusively for them and
is of the very finest of materials.
They'd rather seek out a bargain
shop and buy it there even il they
know it will wear out quickly and
isn't exclusive"
Mrs. Walsh is a prophet without
honor in her own country, for her
business here has been somewhat
of failure even though her crea-
tions are a delight. She is the one
who is responsible for Mary Gar
den's superb clothes, having de
signed them herself.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Prince Lubomirskl. the Polish
Minister. will leave tomorrow to
toin his family at their summer
home in Newport. He will return
here the first of next week. His
family will return at the end Of
the month
The Persian Minister, Mira Alb
dull Ali Khan, Sadigh-es-Saltaneh,
who has been at Atlantic City for
several weeks, will return tomor-
row.
The Ambassador Of Italy. Baron
Camille Romano Avezzana, has ar
rived in Washington from Newport,
r. l.. where the summer embassy
is established, and will be at the
embassy here for a week or ten
days. The third secretary of the
embassy. Signor Andrea Geisser Ce-
Iesia di VegIiasco, and SignOra Ce-
lesfa di VegliascO also have re-
turned from Newport. where they
spent several weeks with the Am
bassador and Baroness AvezZana
following an extensive trip through
Canada They are at their resi-
dence. Is45 r street. II Is a mat
ter OF a great deal Of satisfaction
here that the report that SignoT
CeIesia di VegIiasCo had been trans
ferred to another post is incorrect
as both he and his charming Amer
lean wife are great favorites in
smart society
Don Eugene del prinCipi Ruspoli
attache Of the embassy. who has
been North for several weeks. also
returned to Washington yesterday
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GRANDSON OF PRESIDENT
To MARRY IN NOVEMBER.

Announcement was received in
Washington Tuesday of the en-
gagement Of William Henry Harri-
son Sd, son OF Maj. Russell B. Har-
Tison. of indianapolis, to Miss Mary
Elizabeth Newton. daughter Of Mr.
William Newton. of Omaha. Nebr.
The wedding will take place early
in October in Omaha. Mr.. Harrison
spent many years in Washington
with his mother and his grand
mother. Mrs. Alvin Saunders, Of
Omaha, who have spent the last
ten winters here. They are now
in their Omaha home. where MI.
Harrison is engaged in business.
He is grandson of President
Benjamin Harrison and great
great grandson of President Will
lam Henry Harrison. His brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 4. Williams. jr, of Norfolk.
will motor to Omaha for the we'd
ding.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MILK INCREASE
FAILS TOSHOW
Only Three Local Dealers
Boost Price to Is and
Cents.

Prices of milk sold in Washington
Yesterday indicated that the major
ity Of milk dealers would maintain
the present price or lc and l. cents
a quart until October !.
Three dealers declared the, we're
forced 20 increase the pr.r. TO Is
and 20 cents quart. hut most local
dealers kept the usual price.
Il feel confident the ma o-i1v OF
local dealers will maintain r~tcsu
until October l." Dr Fowler. healta
officer. declared yesterday
Reports given L" the health de-
rsrrment indicated tho price ~ milk
would main the SANE ihruugaeut
tho month
I'r. Fowler recently rc7uasied
milk dealers % hold uU raise m
milk prices until October /. the
usual period for a phaura in price.
He declared the great abundance ?
milk prevented any cause for an me
crease.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
OFFER OF 81 SHIPS
FAILS TODRAW BIDS

Only inquiries, not a single bid
was received in the first big sale
of American steel ships offered by
the United States Shipping Board
under terms OF the Jones merchant
marine act yesterday.
Only types, not specific ships,
were mentioned in advertisements
of the sale. 1T was only a case
OF prospective purchasers refusing
to bid on a pig in a poke" ex-
planned one oficial.
The list includes ninety-two YES
sells ranging from 5000 to s,776
tons. A minimum price of from Slsa
to sis5 per ton is hxed according
to type
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
SILVER SPRING DRUG
STORE SAFE ROBBED

Sometime between 10 o'clock Mon
day night and daybreak the follow
ing morning. Dudley's drug store
at Silver Spring was, for the third
time within the last two or three
years. entered by thieves. who stole
the safe, Carted it distance Of
nearly three hundred yards broke
it open and appropriated its con-
tents-$lo, principally in lO-cent
pieces.
The robbers first visited a tool
house of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad nearby. and with tools OBJ
tanned there succeeded in gaining
an entrance to the building.
They managed to get the safe out
of the building by way of the back
door. and with a cart found in the
neighbOrhood. removed to a lonely
spot, where they oroke it open.
Upon having the case reported to
him Sheriff George Z. Nicholson
Immediately got in touch with
Detective Peter B. Bradley. of Bal
timore, and that officer and Deputy
Sheriff Stanley Gingell spent the
greater part of today making an
investiga
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
PATIENTS FILL
ST. ELIZABETH'S
200 Injured Men Arrive at
Washington Hospital
Since Monday.

The arrival OF nearly 200 soldier
patients at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
since Monday has been announced.
These enlisted men have filled the
hospital. They came from the gov
ernment post at GAINESVILLE, n. Y,
according to doctors at st. Eliza
beth's.
In the absence of DR.. William A.
White, superintendent of the hos-
pital, who is on his vacation, DR..
]. +. Fuller has charge Of the new
arrivals.
The allotment of fruit allowed TO
st. Elizabeth's through a fund OF
the Plate Printers Union. of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing.
was welcomed at the time. As a
result of the fruit donation. every
new patient at the hospital was
given oranges, peaches, apples,
bananas and other fruits by the
knights of Columbus workers.
The men are on the road to re-
covery, and it is exp ected they will
take interest in the "doings" at the
hospital. Most Of them have signi-
fed their intention of going out for
the knights of Columbus athletics
there.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
SAYS PARTNERSHIP
PACT WAS BROKEN

Dissolution of the grocery firm Of
Bratten & Chapman, 1884 Four
eentht street northwest, was asked
yesterday of the District Supreme
Court by Guy 7. Chapman, who al
leges that his partner, Henry C
Bratten. had violated their partner
ship agreement of July % last.
Bratten retained his share OF each
days business and never deposited
it in the bank to their joint credit,
according to the petition filed by
Chapman. Chapman asked that the
court appoint a receiver to wind up
the business. Attorneys Toomey and
Toomey represent Chapman.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Washington got a closeup of the
Rue de la Paix yesterday-twelve
millinery masterpieces. each repre-
senting the ultra in fall creations
and priced at s25OO. They are the
twelve hats made by Paris leading
modistes for the Millinery Show
held in the ball room of the Hotel
Astor, New York, August s.
An admiring crowd surrounded
them all day yesterday in King $
Palace on Seventh street, where
they will be on display until Friday
Each one is valued at $3.50. and
the pink and green-lettered strips
inside the crowns are sport names
like Caroline RebOuX" and "Su-
zanne Talbot This means the real
Mccoy iE hat-dOm.
Plume TIckIes Chin.
Caroline Reboux has a saucy lit
tie shape in brown Lyons velvet
with fetching ostrich plume. the
kind that milady will wear under
her chin this fall Yes, that's the
very latest-a feather chin strap.
Then there is another equally ire
sistibIe piece. a petite turban shape
by Marie Louise. It is in white
ermine. with crown of white ostrich
feathers and small ostrich ears
just the bonnet to make a pair OF
deadly brown eyes deadlicr still.
A velvet artists tam in the new
French twilight blue suggests the
Latin Quarter. IT is by Rcboux. An
ostrich feather gives it an imper-
tinent air. But for something with
real dash, Suzanne Talbot has sent
a shape Napoleon. 1t is in black,
with extremely simple lines with
pannier pocket effect sides and
trimmed with peacock blue beads
strung on black hair net.
Reboux furnishes the piece de re-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
MADE FOR WEDDING TO-DAY.

A smart social event Of wide IN
terest is the marriage today Of Miss
Charlotte Capers to Mai Ralph
Stover Keyser, United States Ma
rine Corps. The bride is not only
well known in Washington, where
she has lived since her birth. but
in the South where her family con-
nections are various and prominent
Her grandfather was Bishop Capers
and the family is otherwise promi-
nently identified.
The ceremony will take place at
Il o'clock at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. John G. Capers, r
street. the Rev. Walter B. Gamers
Of Jackson. Mss. officiating. Bish-
op Cape-s. an older uncle. was un-
able TO reach the city in time for
the ceremony. The brides sister.
Mrs. Frederick y. Towers. will be
matron of honor and the brides
only attendant. Mai William
Bevan will be best man. There
will be no Ushers. Frank Tren-
holm, who with Mrs. Trenholm
came from New York for the event,
will give his niece aWav
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Better Business Chief
Off For Ad Convention

Francis y. Wholley, director of
the Washington Better Business
Bureau, left yesterday for Chicago
to attend the conference OF direc-
tors OF various bureaus throughout
the country.
The conference will be held in
connection with the convention Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World, with headquarters at
Hotel Sisson, September 2 and 3.
MIR. wholley will discuss The
Success OF the New Bureau as De-
pendent Upon the Cooperation of
the Newspapers and the Member
Merchants" before the conference.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Feather Chin Strap, Neu Hat Fashion
From Paris, on Display in Capital;
ELeUen Other Styles Delight Milddy

sistanCe. however. with a stunning
Louis XIV shape in black panne vel
Vet with sweeping black ostrich
plume. The eighteenth century also
furnishes the motif for a small-sjzed
Gainsborough by Marie Guy. 1t is Of
black hatter's plush with point
d'esprit net veil finished OF on the
side with a jet cab and pendant
Marie Louise contri ibUtes the
Oriental note with a chic shape in
glowing mandarin yellow, trimmed
with large leaves and berries in vivid
Pekin blue 1t is a small mushroom
shape with pun crown OF Lyons vel
vet. From the same mOdiste is a
Jade" hat OF silver and jade com
bined with a rich gold cloth. il has
a small velvet brim trimmed with a
fancy ostrich feather.
Orient ContrIbute.
A typicaIly Chinese creation is the
"coolie" hat from the same atelier.
with cloth OF gold crown under gold
hair cloth trimmed with fancy gold
tipped cut ostrich plumes, faced with
old blue The finishing touch is lent
by a dropping veil Of fine not. gold
entwined
Marie Guy has a bewitchinE mod
el. a tam shape trimmed in heavy
black satin. with silver braid. An
other. a roll on -the-faCe" shape in
chow and henna combination. has a
crown Of pannc velvet. 1t has an
ostrich band brim front with a large
strip ostrich fancy gracefully now
ing over the back.
The most distinctive model from
Talbot is a hat set, including mum,
in rich pheasant brown, one Of the
new shades. 1t is a large mushroom
sailor with tip crown Of brown cire
ribbon covered with cut ostrich. The
muff is of the same material. also in
pheasant with bow and string OF
black Cire ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
ELEVEN BARBER SHOPS
CHARGED UNSANITARY

Eleven more warrants for arrests
Of owners OF barber shops were is
sued yesterday by DR.. William c.
Fowler. health officer, charging the
men with violation OF the health
laws.
In an investigation OF seventy
barber shops OF the District Satur-
day night. agents OF the health de-
partment report they found seven
teen violators OF the health regu-
lations DR.. Fowler is now con
sidering the cases against the other
six owners reported.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
RENT APPEAL
BOOMERANG
Tenant, Asking Decrease
Has Amount Increased
S. Monthly Instead.

Five tenants of the apartment
house at 1745 + street northwest,
appealed for reductions in rent to
the Rent Commission yesterday
Not only were all refused. but one
Of them had her rent increased So
per month.
In the case of Grace NJ. Eddy the
commission allowed Gardiner and
Dent. Inc, to increase the rent of
Apartment 81, Ripley Courts. from
$3.50 to $305O.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MAN ENDS HIS LIFE
BETWEEN CEMETERIES

Annapolis, Nd, Sept. IA man
believed to be Lewis II Irwin, 55
years old. for ffteen years a jani-
tor at the Old Town National Bank,
of Baltimore, committed suicide
here today by cutting his throat
with a razor. The body was found
several hours later between the
city's two cemeteries. II is believed
ill-health was the motive.
1t is thought the man came here
yesterday for the express purpose
of making away with himself
Besides the razor a box OF poison
tablets was found in his pockets.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
SWIFT FLOW OF RIVER
HALTS NEW KEY BRIDGE

Despite "a, fact that every prop
aration had been made for setting
the span of the central arch OF t.c
new Key bridge in Grnr-v'own yes
tcrday morning. tn" operation was
postponed because uf tho heavy CUR
rent in the river.
This operation has been roS' -
ponod several times within the pSst
two weeks because OF currents and
inClcmcnt weather. The CnCrr."~5
will attempt the work TO-DAY z the
weather and tide are favorable
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
TRANSFER INCREASE,
REPORT, NEXT WEEK

The Public Utilities Commission
will report within the next week
on the hearing yesterday of the pc
tition of the Union Transfer Com
pany for increased rates.
The company asked that present
charges of IS cents for hauling
trunks in the District be raised to
81; that the price of 81 for various
zones be raised to $l.25, and that
the zones calling for a price of
s1.25 have the price raised to $50.
The company based its plea for
increased baggage rates on a recent
increase of 20 per cent in the
wages OF its employees.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES
ENTERTAINED IN CANADA.

The Ambassador Of Great Britain
to the United States Sir Auckland
Geddes. who is in Ottawa. Canada,
visiting the governor general. was
the guest Of honor at a dinner
given last evening by the Canadian
government He is expected back
in Washington at the end Of the
week
The retiring counselor Of the en-
bassy. the Hon. Ronald c. Lindsay.
who arrived here last Sunday from
England is devotinS this week to
concluding his affairs at the En-
hassy and will sail Saturday for
France. having been appointed cOUn-
selor Of the British embassy in
Paris He is at his apartment. 2339
Massachusetts, avenue, while in the
city.
The new first secretary Of the
Embassy. Robert Lester Craigie. and
Mrs. Craigie. who crossed on the
MaUretania with Mr.. Lindsay, came
to Washington Monday and are at
the Embassy temporarily.
John W. Davis. American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. who has been
staying in New York since his re-
turn from London, came to Wash
inEtOn yesterday for a conference
with Secretary OF State cambridge
Colby.
Roland Morris. American Ambas-
sador to Japan. is occupying the
home Of Arthur Bullard at 1928 Sew
enteenth street for the time he is in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MH. AND MRS. II. w. LOCKWOOD
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON.
WASHINGTON WOMAN SAILS
FOR EUROPE To SPEND WINTER

Miss Elizabeth Royal Gwatkin.
who will spend the coming winter
in Rome is sailing for Europe next
tuesday on the U. S. transport Po-
cahontas. She is accompanying
Mrs. Richard Stockton Field who
is going over to join her husband
Lieut.. Comdr. Field, assistant naval
attache of the American Embassy
in Rome.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnstone HUI
bert, of Middleburg, Va. spent
Tuesday in Washington. She is on
her way to Atlantic City to join
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt
and Mrs. Raymond Belmont.
George Edmund Foss, formerly
Representative from Massachusetts,,
and his daughter. Miss Katherine
Foss, are in Newport as the guests
of Gov. and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman, at Lands End. Gov.
and Mrs. Beeckman will give a
dinner tonight in their honor.