davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
ina HAYWARD TO
STAR ON BROADWAY

Little did Ina Hayward. prima
donna of the Social Maids" company at
the Gayety Theater this week, think
when she ran away from home to
Join a circus that her name would be
seen in the electric signs above a
Broadway show house, but that Is
what the fate OF the burlesque idol
will be. Miss Hayward closes with
the company here this week to start
rehearsalss in New York for a mu-
sical. show under direction OF Sig
mund Romberg.
= The first appearance of Miss Hay
ward as a musical comedy star will
be at the Lyric Theater in New York.
She will probably visit the Capital
next season. but instead Of burlesque
spangles the glittering tinsel of a
vampire will adorn her exquisite
shape. Miss Hayward Is one of the
largest women in burlesque. but her
symmetrical lines resent the thought
that she is too large for the role of
vamp.
The burlesque idols mother, Mrs.
Hayward. Is director OF the orchestra
at the Gayety this week. the only
woman leader on the Columbia cir
cult. From circus to vaudeville and
then into burlesaue ranks Is the stage
history Of daughter.
Miss Hayward attributes her Broad
way engagement to the training she
received on ihe burlesque stage. She
is only one Of the score of musical
comedy favorites who first made mil
lions happy as burlesque performers.
Particularly appropriate was the
meeting this week between Roscoe
hils. Midgie Muller, and Miss Hay
ward. Ails and Miss Miller have
graduated from buriesque ranks and
are now vaudeville 'headliners.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
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up to date.
Howsrd's Buttermilk Cream Is only
sold on q positive guarantee of sstis'
faction OF money back. Peoples Drug
Stores can supply you.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
BELASCO.

Richard Carle and his big musical
comedy organization of seventy-fiye
people will be the attraction at the
Belasco Theater next week. at which
time the amusing psycho-telepathic
fun play with musie-"The Sympa-
thetic Twin"-will be presented. The
score is by. Alexander Johnstone. and
the dialogue and lyrics are from the
pen of Richard earle.
In the cast will be found Teck
Murdock, Charles Compton. Jules Es-
pailly, Louis Cassavant. Zella RAM
beau, Virginia Smith, Gertrude Malt
land, Olga Borowska, Harry Hoyland,
ISis Murdock. and Harry O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
COLUMB BIA.

Loew's Columbia Theater announces
for the final three days of this week,
beginning today The Deadlier Sex"
starring Blanche Sweet. The Dead
lier Sex" Is a story of intense ro-
mantle charm and appeal.
For the first four days of next
week, beginning Sunday, Loew's Co
lumbia announces youthful Folly"
the latest starring vehicle for Olive
Thomas. a love story of appealing
force based on certain incidents In
Miss Thomas association with the
world Of the theater.
For the final three days of next
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
CRANDALL'S.

Alice Joyce will occupy the place
of stellar distinction on the bill AZ
CrandalIs Theater today and to-
morrow In Vitagraph's stupendous
camera version OF the greatest or all
Drury Lane melodramas, "The Sport
ing Duchess" On Saturday only
Wallace Reid will succeed to the place
OF honor on the bill as star Of "Ex-
cuse Ny Dust"
The first three days of next week
at Crandalrs. beginning Sunday VIII
be featured by screen presentations
OF "The Garter Girl" a film version
of o. Henry's famous story OF The
Memento." in which the title role Is
played with exceptional effectiveness
by Corinne Griffith. Beginning Wed
nesday and continuing through Fri
day. will be offered THE More Ex-
cellent Way" in which Anita Stewart
is presented as pictured star. On
Saturday. Marion Davies and Conway
Tearle will occupy the screen as CO.
stars of April Folly"
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
GARRICE-

Commencing next Monday evening.
the Garrick Players will offer as their
third bill Of the summer season. Fred
Jackson's three-act farce, THE Naugh-
ty Wife," This play enjoyed long
run at the Harris Theater in New
York a season ago, and is Of the type
that affords the Garrickers full oppor-
tunity. The comedy honors are en-
trusted mainly to Everett Butter
field. John Roche, Edward Mackay,
Anne Morrison, Madge Bellamy, Edith
Campbell Walker and the other popu-
lar Garrickers all will have important
roles.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
NATIONAL.

The National Theater will have
John Golden's production, Romeo and
Jane" as the tenant of it's stage next
week. The title spells eloquently OF
romance and love, with a blending OF
humor.
Maude Hanoford will play Jane and
CASTOR Glass, returned from his en-
gagement in the great drama on the
western front as an aviator in .th<
French air forces. will be the Romeo
Hilda Spong, A. G. Andrews and other
notab bles are lin the cast.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
METROPOLITAN.

Alice Lake will continue the pic
tured star throughout the remaining
days of the current week at Gram
dalrs Metropolitan Theater in Screen
Classics splendid perturbation Of
James A. Horne's immortal drama OF
New England life. .'Shore Acres" All
Of. the intensely human qualities OF
tho original play have been retained
in the film version. Harold Lloyd
affords especially notable screen
amusement in the chief supplement
tary feature of the bill, "An Eastern
Westefner."
Beginning Sunday and continuing
the attraction at the Metropolitan
for one week only, will be shown for
the first time in Washington j. Par
ker Reads incomparably beautiful
'filmization of c. Gardner Sullivan's
greatest photodrama, Sex" In which
the stellar role Is played with great
est charm by Louise Glaum,
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
At The Movies
This Week
PALACE.

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the remaining days OF
this week Is "The Dancin' Fool" the
latest starring production for Wal
lace Reid In which this brilliant
young star OF the celluloid Is ably
supported by Babe Daniels in a story
OF ripping romance, sparkling com
edy and finely developed dramatic sit
uation.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
Palace announces Ethel Clayton in a
splendid story OF tangled marriage
cont acts and a real love that arose
from the ashes of an unworthy ro-
nance, "A Lady In Love-"
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
GLEN ECHO.

Next Saturday the summer amuse-
ment season of the Capital will be
launched when Glen Echo Park opens
for the summer. Two new big fea-
lures will be. added to tho list of a.
fractions that made the resort 50
popular last year. All FIVE of the big
rides the old patrons remember so
favorably will be IN evidence. Ad-
mission to the grounds Is always free
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
GARDEN.

Acknowledged to be one of the out
standing motion picture events or the
season In Washington, the pioturiha
tion by Paramount-Artcrsft OF hoo-
ert Louis stevenson's famous story,
"Dr. Jekyii and Mr.. Hyde" with John
Barrymore In the leading r$' con
tinues to bring capacity crowds 10
hoore's Garden Theater, where the
production is now being presented
for a second consecutive week.
For the coming week Moore's Car
den Theater presents one or the
greatest adventure stories In the
world. Robert Louis Stevenson
Treasure Island" visualized by
Maurice Tourneur and offered as
Paramount-Artcraft special produc-
ton.
An excellent cast in which Shirley
Mason and Lon CLANCY appear In
featured roles. depicts the thrilling
events In a manner that Is beyond
criticism
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
RIALTO.

A startling drama OF love, marriage,
and intrigue Is unfolded on the screen
at Moore's Rialto Theater this week,
where Mildred Harris Chaplin is max
ing her premier bow to Washington
in frst independent prodution for the
First National Exhibitors, 1.-The In
ferior Sex"
For the coming week, at the Rialto,
Joseph M. Schenk presents one OF
Washington's favorite screen stars,
Constance Taimadge in 'The Love
Expert"
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
At The TheaterS
Next Week
POLLS.

"a Question OF Time" new
play In three acts and fifteen
cinemologue flashes" which A.
II. Woods will present at Polls
Theater for one week beginning next
Monday night, May 17th with Thurs,
day and Saturday matinees. will prove
to the public that there is something
new on the stage after all.
Mr.. Woods has selected a cast
especially adapted for this unique
play including Miriam Elliott, Henry
Duffy, William Halligan, Richard
Gordon. Ethel Winthrop, Jane Loring
Lenore Masso. Cloire Mesereau
Judith Vosselli, Lawrence White
Edward Power and others.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
GAYETY.

Joseph X. Watson and Will Fl. CO.
han, versatile funmakers, head the
cast OF Barney Gerard's Girls de
Looks" the coming attraction at the
Gayety .Theater. Assisting members
OF the cast include Gussie White.
Charlotte Starr. Halle Deane, Any
Gardner. Ray Montgomery. and other
favorites, besides a chorus of twenty.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

dance, and fashion. Jack Wilson and
company will offer THE Surprise"
julius Tannen, celebrated Chatter
box" will insert a witty monologue.
Frances Pritchard. assisted by Ed
ward Tierney and James Connolly,
will give The Dance Duel" Others
will be Mullen and Francis in "I Get
What's Left; Barbette. versatile
wireist Topics OF the Way, the kino-
gram. and other acts to be announc-
ed later.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
B. F. KEITH'S.

Kitty Gordon will headline the bill
at B. F. Keith's Theater next week.
With a supporting company she will
represent a stunning revue of song,
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

MIRIAM ELLIOTT in "A
" Question Of Time" the stage
novelty which A. III. Woods will
present next week at Polls The
stss.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
JANE LORING fine
"CAMERA SUBJECT"

Jane Loring, OF "a Question OF
Time" the Emily Ann Wellman now
city drama which A. III. Woods pre-
sents at Polls Monday. has been gen
orally declared by photographers as
a wonderful subject" for the camera.
Miss Loring is an ordinarily
healthy looking American girl. who
does not impress one as being par
ticularly beautiful. But put her In
front of a camera and she turns out
rsvishing beauty. She takes such
beautiful photographs that her pic
lures have won two beauty contests.
Miss Loring Is a Montana girl, who
was raised on ranch and whose
blonde locks were allowed to wave
in the sunlight astride until she grew
into the schoolgirl class. Then she
was packed off to a boarding school
From out of the boarding school She
came forth bursting with ambition 10
be an actress. She satisfied that am
bition by joining a western stock
company.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
!, NEXT
II You Miss Any Of This
Good Stuff, Don't
Blame Us-We're
Warning You.

nave q real treat next Sun
day.
That Is, those wise pro-
viders who are able to get a
copy of The Washington
Times will get a treat
others lose.
In the first place, there's
going to be a new comic
supplement. It's a hum
dinger-one of the kind that
made or Man Peters yell,
"Cap'n, stop the ship while |
read this"
1t is a regular "funny
sheet" not one of the little
old last years colored sup
plements, but real American
humor. If you miss it,
blame yourself, and don't
complain you haven't been
warned.
Then there's the Magazine
Section.
Mary Pickford Moore
Fairbanks, petite idol of the
movie fanatics, will give an
other chapter in her life
story-just how she got
along with her first hubby,
and why she, got along that
way.
Mary isn't holding out on
the public in this series of
articles, as she believes her
friends are entitled to her
story. 1t is interesting read
ing for your philosophers
and psychologists and for
just "plain folks"
There will be another of
those very interesting scien-
tific articles, written for nom
scientists to read. No Jaw
breaking words, or involved
ideas, but good wholesome
knowledge and worthwhile
information for everybody.
And there are a dozen
other features that will give
you Sunday afternoon read
ing of intense interest.
And then-pictures. Carl
Thoner, The Times photog-
rapher extraordinary, is hot
footing it around town this
week, swapping "hot stuff"
for this feature. His work
will be incorporated into a
full page of "spot news" pic
lures that you will not see
elsewhere. Don't miss this.
AS usual, there will be all
the latest news. This is a
Sunday afternoon newspa-
per, and goes to press in the
afternoon, with the latest
developments and events of
Saturday night and Sunday.
The theatrical news and
gossip, Jean Eliot's society
chronicles, Louis Dougher's
and Bryan Morse's sports
articles, and all the other reg
ular features of The Times
will appear as usual.
The price of The Sunday
Times will be five cents.
There will be no change
in the monthly subscription
rate of sixty cents.
And by the way, the
monthly subscription is
about the only certain
method of obtaining The
Times. If the newsdealer has
cold out, you are out of luck,
-. .f "a = l-EI A. Al
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
STRAND.

y - H0HHfF hNTTIHUAIE UUHNuH 70 W
screen in The Notorious Mrs. Sands-
STRAND.
The photodrsmatle version OF
Charles Ram kennedy's famous
story, The Servant In the House. as
presented at Moore's Strand Thester
all this week has proven to be one
OF the most popular offerings ever
made to lovers OF the best In motion
picture entertainment. An all SITS
cast OF an ability far above the sv-
erase. depicts the Intensely interest,
Ing story In q manner that Is beyond
criticism.
The management of the Strand an
nounces that arrangements have been
made whereby the current run VIII De
extended another seven days, startins
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

The saIvationIsts ssyi "NO matter
IL the baby IL pameiess, II 10 worth
Its weight In gold to the nation II
brought up into = worthwhile citi-
ren.-
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

INA RAfwARD, the Esri
with the perfect figure" with
the Social Maids at the Gayety
Thester all this week.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

week Bessie BarrisoAls comes 20 the
screen in The Notorious Mrs. Sands-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
ROADS BAD, BUT
| IMPROVING SAYS
| AUTOMOBILE CLUB

Traffic over the auto highway be
tween El Centro and San Diego, which
for the past few days has been inter
fered with on account of frequent wash
outs and numerous chugholes, is now
so much repaired that traffic may be
resumed with perfect safety Wedncs-
day, according to officials of the local
branch of the Automobile Club of
Southern California officials.
The worst place along the route was
on the detour at the head of Mountain
Springs road, where the rain made its
heaviest chug-holcs. This together with
the frequent washes above Jacumba is
expected to be put in perfectly passable
shape by tomorrow.
The road from Ei Centro to Blythe,
particularly that portion of it between
Glamis and Blythe. is gutted out by
frequent nasty washes and chug-holes,
making traffic. the worst in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
At Palace Theater Tonight.
NEW OWNERS OF
ICE CREAM PARLOR
PLAN TO IMPROVE

robert Fl. Wetherbee and wife, who
have purchased the ice cream parlor at
523 Main street. from Mrs. Laura Roo
erts, have taken formal possession OF
the establishment and contemplate te
many new improvements
Il propose to give the public the best
of everything the market Affords" said
Wetherbee. 81 shall use nothing but
Hungerford-Smith's stock syrups, the
very finest the market offers, and my
cream will be of the highest grade tha.
money can buy, At the going prices il
is lar cheaper to buy the best III every
thing, and am fully aware the public
cannot long be hoodwinked"
: MONDAY luncheons will be served
from 1l.30 to . o'clock each week day.
An entire new stock of chocolates and
candies has been ordered to delight the
palate of lovers of sweets.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
$1,000 ASKED BY
MRS. GEO. PHELPS

Mrs. George ]. Phelps, of Ell CenIro,
is the chairman for Imperial County in
the $1,000 campaign for the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
is soon to be waged.
The drive Will have as its object
the establishment in Imperial OF
county association. The campaign vii
be a division of the $3,000.000 natona
drive now III progress, to raise funds
for the 1920 prCgsam OF the Y.W.C.A
Two officials cf the association will
be in Ell Centro TO aid Mrs. Phelps and
her committee with the work Of organ
iZation. They are Grace Sutton Pow
cell, San Francisco. of the Pacific
Coast Field Committee and Ana Clark
New York national secretary for the
town and country division Of the Y.
W. c. A.
In 1920 the Y.W.C.A. in he United
States began it's ffty-ffth year of
service for women. 1t reaches to every
part Of the nation today and extends
into foreign lands. Practically every
phase Of a girls eXistence-physical,
educational. recreational and religious
IS touched by the many activities and
opportunities Of the associaton's work.
A statement issued by the National
Y.W.C.A. Board IL New York declares:
"The Y.W.C.A. reaches out to the
giIl away from home, the girl in the
city, the girl in the country. the girl
in industry, the business and profess
sional woman, the high school and
grade school girl, the colored girl, the
foreign born girl, the girl in devast-
ated countries of Europe, the girl Of
the Orient and the girl from South
A n, acioo
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24

: "There is the girl who leaves the
small town home to make her livli-
hood in the city. She must find safe
and comfortable lodging place and
coed wholesome food. The Y.W.C.A.
in every city provides both for her.
"The association this year faces an
immense task Of worldwide service.
II is no longer enough to think in the
tcrms of 100000 girls in the United
States. the Y.W,C.A. has grown so
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24

SIOUX FALLS, Feb. 24.-Senator
Hiram Johnson, independent republi-
can candidate for president at the
March primaries, will open his South
Dakota campaign March l. it was an
nounced here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24

large that the new slogan will have to
be 'Y.W.C.A. for every girl, every
where" and it was the war that has
braught about this necessity"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
Nainsook and LongcIoth

vsIIE FINE IMPERIAL CHAMOIS FINISH long clotl,
offered at $2.lG for bolt Of 10 ,ards--This is an
extra value and equals about 2lc per yard
Fine Imperial English nainsook also in several sp,en-
did qualities.
Imperial LOngcIoth i9c yard-10 yards S4.s5.
Imperial LOngelotl 33c yard-1o yards s2.95
Imperial Longcloth 39c yard-l0 yards s3.s5
Imperial NainsOol 33c yard-10 yards S28j.
Imperial NainsOOl 39c yard--1O yards S355.
Imperial Nansook i9c yard--55c and SOC yard
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
"Purity A" Muslin

EHINE WOVEN PURE WHITE muslin full yard wide
4 at 33c yard-fnis,eI soft for the needle and Il
very remarkable "White Fair" value.
'Cabin Bleach Muslin, 33c.
CABIN BEACH" is ANOTHER high grade muslin
that YOU ordinarily would pay than 33c yard
fOr-ful yard wide-soft finish.
'L0nsdale" Fruit of the LOOM
rs1HESE TWO SPLENDID MUSLINS at 47c and 49c
I yard offer good value-both have very fine soft
finish and are known the standard of high quail
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
White Dress Nets

FyyTiE POPULARITY GF7 DRESS NETS FOR dainty
bouses ard afternoon frocks is very prominent fer
the spring seasOn-We have splendid lot Of crisp
nets IL black and white.
-s2-inch Black Dress Nets at Sl.S5 and S2.'5.
--36-inc!l White Dress Nets at 45c and 59c.
-12inch White Dress Nets al 95c, S1.25 Sl..9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-13
MANY ENJOY SMOKER
Rarftan Yacht Club Has S~uccessfu
Event at The Home.

More than O. hundred enjoyed the
smoker of the Raritan Yacht club last
night at the club house. The AFFAIR
was q success and reflects credit on
those in charge of the arrangements.
Jack O'Donnell, monologues ana
dialect story teller and Wallace
Mackay, In imitation of various
musical instruments with monologue
interpspersed furnished the enter
tainment for the evening. The club
jazz orchestra rendered several Sc
lections during the evening and helped
to make the affair one of the best at
the clubhouse in some time.
There was plenty of tobacco n
pipes for each one and there was re-
freshments served by the committee
in charge of the arrangements. At a
short business session held before the
smoker an amendment to the bylaws
was passed requiring q cut " In the
number of members to constitute a
at the regular session of the
club and q meeting of the board OF
governors. =,
A resolution limiting the resident
membership of the club to South Am
boy, Woodbridge and Perth Amboy
was passed. This will make all others
outside of those limits to become nom
resident members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-13
books for sewaren library

EEWAfREN. March 1.-two hum
bred and twenty Juvenile books nave
been received from the Mercantile
Library Association, through the eff
forts of II. d. Brewster. Mr.. Brew
ster became interested in the library
through Mrs. M. I. Demarest.
A previous shipment through the
same agency included one hundred
and eight books.
For some time past books and mag
azines have been supplied to the YES
sells coming into the local port. Any
one having magazines which they
would like to use for this purpose.
communicate with Mrs. BalfOur and
plans will be made to carry out their
wishes.
Mrs. r. II. Turner has contributed
| John Martens magazine for one yeal
and Mrs. L. F. Ballard the Atlantic
Monthly for one year.
Mrs. Balfour Is planning to sent
| books to the various schools in the
| township, One hundred have beer
sent to Hopelawn.
Various plans are being considered
to extend the usefulness of the library
in every way possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-13
cur THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &C and
mail it to Foley Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return q trial package containing
lFoley's Honey n Tar, for coughs.
lcolds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism,
Ibackache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic, for constipation, b~iliousness. head
ache, and sluggish bowels. Sold by
iBarnekov & PetZ.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-13
MONMOUTH TAX GAINS
Rate VIII BE SIS For 1920-Schoo
Tax Shows Decrease.

Tax Shows Decrease.
FREEHOLD, March 13-The Mon
mouth Tax Board on wednesday
adopted the tax rate at .763699. the
state school rate adopted at .261202l
of 1874 per $1,000 Of taxable valua-
lions for county, a nnicrease of fifty
four cents per thousand over that OF
last year. and $3.50 as against S2.7O
last year for state school tax. a de
crease of ten cents per thousand Of
taxable valuations.
The 1926, 006.15 Of taxable ratable
this year wifi result in Monmouth
county contributing $126 006.15 to the
state road system and s229,1S0.6l 70
the state school funds.
The apportionment Of different
townships and boroughs are as fol
lows:
1919 1920
Matawan Twp. 5 S12.289 S27,4d4
Raritan Twp. =. 9SS,344 99O'4S0
Keyport ...... 2,33S,450 2,526,l1E
Matawan Dor. S75,9SS 94l.2O4
On Thursday. July 22, there VIII DC
a session in the town hall at keyport
to hear appeals from Holmdel, Mat
avian and Raritan townships, Atlanc-
tic Highlands. Highlands. k~eansourg'
Keyport and Matawan borough.