davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

rRos. J. OWEN T. SON. Auctioneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate, being che rwo-sto-y byick dwelling
No 625 New Hampshire avenue. B, vir.
:ue Of Q certain deed Of trust duly recorded
on the llth day Of February. 1920. In the
land records Of :he District Of Columbia and
AZ the request Of the party secured thereby.
The undersigned trustees VIII sell. st public
sucrion Al the Office Of Thomas J. Owen 4
Son 1888: Q ST NV. the 18th DAY or
APRIL A. D.. iseo. Al THREE I3;
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described
land and premises. situate In the District Of
Columbia and DESIGNATED as anc being lot
p Il Lawrence J. Mangan's sub-divisiop Of
Original Lot 0, In Square ;9. as the said
subdivision Is recorded In the Office Of the
surveyor Of the said District o. Columbia
in Book IS. az Folio 1875. Terms Of sale:
Sold subject 70 a prior deed Of trust for
sl.2oO and the amount over and above said
trust to be paic - cash. deposit OF $500
required at time OF sale ard the purchaser
allowed thirty days 10 complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars al time OF sale
HERBERT A. GILL. -HBo. y. GILL IT,.
Trustees ap35Tall,3,l4
THOMAS DowLINe 4 CO., Auc,,oneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ~ BARRY
Farm. District Of Columbia. By virtue o.
Q decree Of ne supreme Court o. the Dis.
sriet Of Columbia IN Eauit, Cause 3.oo23
We viii sell At public auction N t-ont Of
the premises on FRIDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF APRIL. 1870. AT POUR O'CLOCK.
7. NJ, 70, - n Section tive 20? IL sabci-
vision Of Barry FarE: sa.d lot now Suuser
sii n square 5s7T together with improve.
ments thereon: Terms Of sale: One third
the purchase money Il cash and the bal
snce in one and two years with interes, and
secured oy deed Of trust or az cash at pur-
ehaser's option: 500 deposit required AZ the
time Of sale. all conveyanc!ng. recording
revenue stamps at purchasers cost Terms
os sale 70 be complied with within thirty
days or the trustees wiz resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser. CHARLES II. HEMANs and
CHARLES s. HILL Trustees.
ap5.6.7.s.o.1o.12.ls.l4.1s
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED.

BARCHET-on sunday. April II, 1920. at
Annapolis. Nd, SARAH IRENE. be-
loved wife Of G. y. Barchet. and de-
voted mother Of Myrtle Reintzel Chezum.
Funeral services viii be held st 1880 Pa.
ave. nw..s on Wednesday. April II. 1870.
at 2 D. m. Ipterment private.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
WANTED
PROPOSALS.
PERSONALS.

AMATECR SONG WRITER'S. Get M
wr!x. tie maAc 10 your song -poems I COM
pose arrange aud publish music Eu, ;e6
DO VOC LOVE GOOD HEALTHY you
can have II Call AZ l72s Tth 81, NV,
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP
ap4-e0t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

IF You WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
used car see Mr.. Mead. CAPITOL CITY
GARAGE, 4lO sth st. NV. ap4-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
MANTELL AS BRUTUS
OPENS SECOND WEEK
An Adequate Presentation Of
"JuIius Caesar" Revealed
at the Broad

Shakespeare's chronicle play Of "Ju-
lius Caesar" was nobly voiced, illu-
sively set and in the main impressively
as the first offering Of their sec
ond Shakespcarcan week. The stage
of the Broad was invested with a new
production based on that of the
Theatre Antoine, Paris, which replaces
the conventional settings of his sprevi-
GUS tours. All the scenes have admir-
able pictorial values as background for
the tragedy. though \only one, the
Forum. is outstanding as piece of
stagecraft. 1t impresscs the eye with
the dignity Of the place and serves fit
tngly for the exalted patriotism OF
Brutus's address to the Romans and
for Marc Antony's fervent and insidious
harangue. to the mob over the corpse
of the imperial minded dead.
The action which involves the mob
and the two speakers who sway it in
this novel staging takes places behind
sees the stately buildings of the site rise
and between which it secs, always obvi
ous in mass and in commotion, the fig
ures of the throng. the only full length
personages being first Brutus and then
Antony on the rostrum. To heighten
and deepen the impression-and the
| mpressiveness-the mob is exceedingly
we'll schooled and well handled; its
comment and it's clamor are timed ap-
propriately and interspersed naturally
with the periods Of the speakers. The
totality of effect gains in realism with =
out losing in romantic quality.
Mr.. Mantell as Marcus Brutus and
Mr.. Leiber as Antony complementcd the
scene with fine feeling and finished
artistry. The former was lofty in
his eloquence. rich in his poetic inter ,
pretation, and always his delivery had
the persuasive quality Of living speech,
never the monotonous measure of mere
meter. though ever the surge of sonor
GUS blank verse throbbed with suffcing
rhythm under the words. The latter
made the immortal Forum speech, the
woeful, sport of schoolboy clocLtion,
not an exercise in dramatic declama
tion. but a genuine oration invested
sometimes with the forthrightness 81
the "stump speaker at others with
the charm of the silver -tongued orator
Elsewhere in the play Mr.. Lriber was
Inclined to a certain disquieting ire
pressibility. but here he rang true II
main plea and in crafty by play. break
ing up the lines naturally and varying
the appeal.
These two principals reflected, re
fulgence on each other without robblns
each other Of light and warmth.
is a mans play of appeal and cnarac c
terization, On the lattar score II ma
been difficult for stars to determin
which mans: Mr.. Mantell has hap
pened to decide on Brutus.
And all the men of the play-.resties
rass;us ambitions Julius, artful An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
"DERE MABLE" AND BILL
Famous poushboy Letters Basis for
AMUSING Musical Comedy

Bill Smith and his pal Angus stepped
from the gangplank of the prop
transport on to the stage Of the Garrick
yesterday and from that moment until
he reached Sam Fosters general store
in Philopolis he kept his 'Dere Mable'
in q state Of uncertainty as to whether
she had a fance or not. During this
uncertainty were introduced a number
of tuneful songs and lot of original
humor from the combined writings of
Edward Strecter and John Hodges.
Rosamond Hodges supplied the music,
some of IL Of the kind that will find its
way to the racks Of the home piano-one
way of saying 1t is catchy" George
Marion staged the action, which was
Of lively, funny, sentimental order, with
just n touch of pathos, which comes
with the realization that all Of the glory
and praise bestowed upon the returned
hero counted for little when he wanted
real job. His girl was for him, how.
ever. and she did prove "dere Mable. "
=. Louis Bepnison, late star OF the local
;'Ietzwood Goldwyn film, is a vital
impersonator of the writer Of the
"Dcre Mable" letters. His work
has natural quality. There is some =
thing youthfully engaging in his
voice and he extracts the right
amount Of fun from his droll dialogue.
As his buddy, Robert Woolsey gives
satisfaction in a quaint Scotch manner.
bis songs and dances were heartily ap-
plauded. Walter Gallagher executed q
4 jazz dance in fine fashion land the terpsi
chorean efforts Of Elizabeth Hines ant
Carl 1Iemmer were artistic. An out
standing vocal artist is found in San
Ash, appearing as the lieutenant, VIII,
supplies the role Of love maker to Bill,
N1able while the latter is being feted
Haiti" Burks has the title role. He
singing is good and she makes pleas
ing appearance. The other feminine en-
, tertainers are good to look upon an,
dance well. A most important actor i
an Airedale dog. We're Pals" tn
song which tells of Bill and the dog
''The Only Girl" and That's wba
They Like About Me- we're the mum
! bers the audience liked. "Dere Mable'
! is about soldier, but is not soldie
show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
IND MOVIE OFFERINGS DRAW CROWDS
Photoplays Elsewhere

PADA Back to Gods Coun-
try has been favorably reviewed
here. In it appear Nell Shipman
and Wheeler Oakman. The story
Is by James Oliver Curwood. A
funny film, THE Grocery Clerk"
is added.
GREAT NORTHERN - "The Six
Best. Cellars" with Bryant
Washburn.
ALEXANDRA - 'SThe Mystery Of
the Yellow Room" directed by
Emile Chautard.
IMPERIAL - ,.Soldiers Of For
tune" star cast.
COLONIAL-"The Beloved Cheat
er,' with Lew Cody.
RIVOLI - 1.-THE Beggar Prince"
with Sessue Hayakawa.
STRAND and BELM ONT
"Everywoman," all star cast.
LOCUST--"The Beloved Cheatcr, ~
with Lew Cody.
FRANFFORD-'All- of Sudden
Peggy" with Marguerite Clark.
COLISEUM - "The Thirteenth
Commandment, with Ethel
Clayton.
THE CEDAR - THE Wreck
with Anita Stewart.
VEST ALLEGHENY-"Tke Thir.
teenth Commandment" with
Ethel Clayton.
JUMBO-''The Brat" with Nazi.
nova.
LEA DER - THE Tree of Knowl.
edge" with Robert Warwick.
EUREKA - Crooked Straight
with Charles Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Continuing Attractions

LYRIC-"The Guest of Honor, "
featuring William Hodge, at his
characteristic best, in a new com
edy. Tho star is revealed as a
struggling young author whose
kindness to others has left him
practically penniless. Jane Hous-
ton is an excellent leading woman.
WALNUT - "Twin Beds" with
Lois Bolton, who has appeared
here successfully twice before
with this farce by Margaret
Mayo and Salisbury Field. The
plot is full Of humorous compli-
cations and drcll situations. Ex-
cellent company.
FORREST-"Ben Hur" in an elab-
crate revival. Richard Buhler,
Virginia Howell. Laura Burt and
other celebrated incumbents Of the
chief roles appear.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sweet
heart" tuneful musical comedy.
William Kent, Louise Allen and
John Dunsmore head a splendid
cast.
SHUBERT - "Grccnwich Village
Follies," described as a "revusi-
cal comedy of New York Quarter
Latin" Frances White and Ted
Lewis head good cast in good
show.
ADELPHT-"The Crimson Alibi,
exciting mystery and crime mel0-
drama made by George Broadhurst
from Roy Octavus Cohen's sue
cessful iictional thriller.
DTNBAR - "'This and That a
musical comedy with lots of mer
riment and some, original jazz
includes twenty four song and
dancing. numbers. "Dink," Stew
art is the principal comedian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

having been in the room. The other
woman also confesses and the plot thick
ems until just before the final curtain,
when the audience has a surprise. AL
together il is absorbing. There is a
secondary plot. which pertains to the
love affairs of friends Of the principals,
and some funny scenes are provided to
relieve the tension. Miss Desmond was
seen to advantage as the woman in the
case, and Mr.. Fielder was effective as
the accused husband. Other characters
were played by the popular members
of the Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Walton Roof prouram

The popularity of the Walton roof is
growing nightly. There is to be movie
night on Wednesday, when Louis Benni-
son and Helen Green. of the Goldwyn
Studios. will appear in person. Patrons
will be shown how movies are made aud
allowed TO participate in them and will
venir portraits of movie stars will be
given out. This is in addition to the
dancing and "Pierrot Revue"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
r,ooa Choral Society to Sing

The Tioga Choral Society will repeat
"Tbe Legend of Don Munio," by Dud e
lev Buck, tonight in st. Pauls Church,
Rroad and venango streets. The solo
ists will be Mrs. Emily Stokes Hagar,
sonrano: Mrs. Ednah n. Smith, con
tralto; Royal P. Mcclellan, tenor
Lewis James Howell. aritonc, Mrs
Henrietta Groeneveld Morris will be the
nianist and James Hartzell director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
"The Wayfarer" to Be Shown

The showing of a photoplay, 'The
Wayfarcr, motion picture of the
Centenary Exposition at Columbus and
described as the American Passion
Play" will be shown tonight at
Methodist Episcopal Social Union at
the Goodman Church. Twelfth street
and Lehigh avenue. Membership cards
will admit to the church and limited
number Of guests will be cared for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
NOVELTY AT ORPHEUM
Desmond Players Give 1.-THE Woman
In Room IA"

"Tho Woman in Room 13" was given
its first Philadelphia presentation yes %
terday at the Orpheum by the Mac
Desmond Players. 1t is still enjoying
popularity in the larger cities with the
original company.
Written by Samuel Shipman and Max
Marcin. two experienced playwrights.
with the "unwritten law" as the basic
theme. A murder has been committed
and circumstantial evidence points to
the husband of the woman in the case.
She takes the stand in his defense. and
TO cave him from the chair confesscs to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

Cross Keys This is anniversary
week, and J. McGurk and Abe Sablosky,
through whose efforts this house
achieved success. have offered worthy,
bill. 1t is headed by Dottie Clare ana
Her Maids. Miss Claire is a west
cntad maids also hail from this city.
Their musical offering scored decided
hit, "Petticoats" proved an entertain ,
ing playlct, and good acts were offered
by Coscia and Verdi. Thomas Potter
Tunne and the Three Tivoli Girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
BURLESQUE BILLS

6, ,reCple's-Al Reeves's big Beauty
no noo% Is the attraction. Al Reeves is
Tio,eu ,ioau lor the excellence of his produc-
t; tUus; This years show Is attractive
esroole Sr ,1e originality of its songs, written
,SpeSlally for the show. Ada Morse,
tbe e cancer Jack Carroll, comedian, and
'"e Dig -Four vocal quartet are featured.
Sboa' boaSlno -- The "Burlesque Wonder
~ produced by Joe Hurtig, main.
ms the standard of this leading bur
,uue lmpresario. The show carries
srS spon cast and a galaxy of new songs
sTn srt, Jokes with large chorus. The
Mnrata is headed by George =.
pipny, as the leading comedian, while
tbn tbnrose seamon and Edna Green head
t"r.,ie feminine contingent. Six pic
'"'"p"e scenes are shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
The Beauty Review

Trocadero-Jimmy Cooper and nda
LINN admirably head 'The Beauty lie
view" Other favorites on the 6lIl arc
Eddie Hall, nut comedian, and iII lleienc ;c
Stanley, blonde soubrette. inc Cast ~
we'll supplied with new material IN the
vay of Jokes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

NixOn-The Three La Grohs fur
nished no end of thrills and laughs. The
latest ideas in songs were offered by
Charles and La Tour. Conley and Webb
held interest with an amusing skii
and exceptionally good acts, were pre-
scented by McFarlin and Pals and Roda
and Francis. A highly interesting story
is unfolded in '"The Prince and Betty
the photoplay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
William Penn--From the standpc

William Penn--From the standpoint
of laughs, Johnny Cantwell and Reta
Walker carry the honors. Bowers,
Walters and Crocker. veteran fun
makers, show that rubes may be origi-
nal as well as acrobatic. Aileen Stan :
ley scored in songs, and Gerald b. Grif
fifth offered numbers fresh from music
land. "a Daughter of Two Worlds
is the photorlay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

Broadway--"When Dreams Com
True" n musical comedy W. a mum
Der of catchy tunes, winsomc girls am
clever comedian won many tr,end
and much applause. The Three Beat
tics. n trio OF dancers, gave an inter
csting act. The Five Melody Maid
and Johnny Ford completed the vaude
vile. A photoplay, THE Thunder ,,
bolt" completed we'll balanced DILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

Grand-Rose and May Wilton, de .
scribed as versatile kids" pleased
with varied entertainment. Dorothy
Shoemaker and company offered novel
sketch. Others on a varied and good
bill included Marco Twins. comedy aud
musical numbers, and Al Friend and
Sam Downing, also in comedy. TW
usual motion picture show rounded out
the excellent entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

Globe - Willard's Fantasy OF
Jewels proved to be n dazzling act.
The audience was equally delighted with
Bart McHugh's musical comedy tabloid
Going some which displayed bevy
of light footed maidcns who could sine
as we'll as dance. Everett's Monkey
Hippodrome, the Grey Sisters, present
ing an up to date act; Ellis and irwin
comedians; Harry Tonney. Vocanst
and several others Of merit rounded ou
! the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

3umonts-"Spooks and Spirits" good
naturedly satirizes spiritism. Emmct j.
Wclch's original ballads were much ap-
plauded. "fimely Topics" and "Thc
Mississippi Levee" were among the OK
cellent features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
New!
Women's Vests and
Boomers to Match

The vests are cut generously large, and made
perfectly plain with shoulder straps.
The boomers, too cut plenty full and have
elastic at the waist and knees.
Made of soft pink batiste or white crepe, they
are $1.50 each.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Women's Shoes
Special at $3.50

still offer excellent choosing These all priced
more in our regular stock, and there all sizes
to choose from in
Brown kidslxin button shoes.
Black leather (li<e buckskin) lace shoes.
Black lkidsln lace shoes.
Black patent leather lace shoes.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

Allegheny - Illusions bcwildcr the the
audience from beginning to end ID the
surprise act presented by Horace no, no,
din. who has new bag Of tricks; WI,
liam Demarest and Ethel Collette'
talented pair Of musicians, are close ml
in the race for honors, while Stella
Tracey and Carl Mcbride prove then
furnished by Clyde Hager and Walter
Goodwin, Bily Bounccr's Circus anC
the photoplay. '"The Beloved Cheater,
complete an exceptionally fine bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Trim Aprons at SOC
A Pretty House Dress at $685.

is straght-Inc bcltcd style or good pIaid gimg-
ham in blue, pink and green plaids with pain.cool
collars and cuffs, the collar hand embroidered.
CCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
New Silk Handbags
for Spring
An Unusual Collection at SIS

Delightful puffy silk handbags in a number of
others are in brown, taupe and black. The Innings
are worth a special mention, for they are pretty,
plain ones.
You may choose from imitation shell, imitation
silver covered frames, and style has the
popular square, drop top. Some have inside frames,
while others have separate purses and mirrors, but
all boast tassels dangling from the bottom.
(ChestnuD
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
OUTSIDE FIRM BUYS
 CARLOAD OF CATTLE

A carload of 90 or 70 head of Jersey cattle. the best that could be bought in this county. has been purchased by Magness & Lane of Western Grove, and shipped to their farm. Buyers for the company stated they would take only the best Jersey cows and heifers obtainable and their car load was practically the craem of cat tie in Faulkner county. The shipment was made Monday.
 The selection of this county as the place where good Jersey stock could be bought was compliment to the development which has been made in the live stock industry, although in a way offsetting the good work County Agent T. M. Williams has done in st;m ulating interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
BONDS DELIVERED
 10 SCHOOL BOARD

Bonds comprising the new $125 900 bond issue floated by the Conway spec ial school district have been received by W, B. Clayton, secretary of the school board, and will be signed and the proper certificates attached be- fore the money becomes available to the district. The issue comprises 125 bonds for $1,000 each, and were sold by the district at 95 cents net with interest at six per cent The terms of the sale were especially good in view of the low market upon which it was made. MT. Clayton sad that un- der the terms of the sale, any part of the money not immediately re- quired by the district could be turned back to the purchasers at four per cent interest.
 When the money is in hand, the dis trict will first retire about $35, ,000 in school warrants being held by banks here at 8 per cent interest. About S4,00O was required for the purchase of the Gregory property southwest of of the public school, which will be con- verted for use as school annex
 Remodeling of the building will be completed within the next few days, it was said.
 After outstanding debts are retired, MT. Clayton estimates that the dis trict will have about $80,000 left from the bond issue. This will be held for possible use when the plans for the erection of high school building are adopted. The board hopes that con- ditions will be better so that this sum will cover the greater part or entire cost of building a separate high school building, considered the most satis- factory solution of Conway's public school problem.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
MT. VERNON.

Prof. T. N. Norwood of Rose But gave splendid talk at the Methodist church Sunday morning on "Ye Arl the Salt of the Earth He came to fill in the time for Rev. Strope, whc IS still holding meeting at Rose Bud, the interest being too great tc turn loose just now. Bro. Stroupe will come here as soon as he is through at Rose Bud.
 pr. B. C. Chamness sold all his pos sessions the past week here and left with his wife in his car for Texas Saturday evening. They were good citizens while here about four years. Dr. Chamness built up a good practice and made many friends who regretted to see hm and his good wife leave. The doctor felt he could do better elsewhere. Our best wishes follow them.
 Our ball team played the Arm strong team at Armstrong Springs, in White county, Saturday and won by 10 scores.
 o. B, Robbins and wife of Heber Springs visited Sunday at the home of E. E. Jones.
 E. D. Carmichael is offering his home just west of town for sale, and is thinking of moving to Conway.
 C. Y, Hooks of Hope, Ark, visited here last week.
 o. P. Prothro has made some sub stantial improvements on hs home the past week.
 A. w. Gross, a substantial farmer who lived near Romance, died the past week.
 Arthur Keathley and family of Con- way came out Saturday to visit home folks.
 Lum Hooks and Bud Hooks of Lit tie Rock were visitors here last week and also at Romance.
 s. W. Shock ha sjust received from a large stock farm in Kentucky a very fine 14-months-old Hereford bull. MT. Shock believes in blooded stock and is adding to those he al ready has. MT. Shock is also inn proving his gin property, getting ready for big run this season. Crops are looking well and no doubt will make good yield.
 AS Dr. Chamness has left us we need another good doctor, as one is not enough to accommodate the peo- pie here.
 August "A.