davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.
One best-super.

One Dest-SuRchs
First Race-capital City. Deck
mate, Diadi.
Second Race-Melos., ormead,
Flare.
Third Race-shebs. Actress.
Tout Or.
Fourth Race-J. X. L. Ross en-
try. Mad Halter. DIR. Clark.
Fifth Race-Super. Phantom
Fair. Bobby Allen,
Sixth Race-Antiiles. J. K. L.
Ross entry. Superwoman.
Seventh Race-smith entry, he.
nevolent. Court Fool.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Gibs Meet Monday Night.

The Gibraltar A. c. will hold q
meeting next Monday night at .
o'clock at 1000 Fifteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

sell for Nettekoven. Litten for Banville.
Krupp for Rauber, z. Jones for Inlay, n.
Jones for Buckley, Holmes for Conklin.
Hardy for yermiilion. Referee - Gammell
BROWN. Umpire-Gass tLehigh). Head
linesman-shalet New York VI. Time Of
periods-Eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Jack Flavin, the brilliant. quar-
tsrback OF the HIiitoppers. has al
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Arnold Horween, Harvard's mighty
captain and fullback, was a lead
ing candidate for afl-American hon.
ors until the game with Princeton.
when Hank Garrity far excelletl
him Is a line plunger IF Hor-
ween is an all-American fullback."
write william B. Hannah, in the
New : York Herald. then Garrity
10 ail-universe"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Copyright, 1870. New York Tribuns.)
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Carpenter, Ring Champion, Can
Sinq Grand Opera-and Does

light from the Great White Way lit
up the sky. But Georgette saw only
her brave Georges, the master of men
and master of her heart, and heard
only the thrilling cadence OF his
voice.
20 mutt de joie" ("O night of rap
ture"D she thrilled, clinging close to
her hero.
The news-hound stood entranced.
He was not an opera bug, but even
to his Philistine ear there was some
thing fine and thrilling in this un-
usual contretemps.
La mutt nous enforme" ("The night
doth enfold usw. sang the uncon-
scious lovers. their voices rising in
perfect synchrony up to the big eli
max on the d flat at the end.
AS the champion of Europe, dare
devil of France, world-hero and op-
era star al fresco took the final high
note with full-throated resonance. the
news-hound who had come for an in
terview chortled in glee as he hasten
ed back to his faithful Remington.
"Oh boy" he chuckled. That bird
certainly has the punch in his voice
as well as in his biceps,"
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
RANCH GIRL
ACCUSED OF MURDER

The stereotyped motion picture
character OF the man who keeps the
Western dance hall and saloon gives
place to a new type in The Fight
ing Shepherdess, starring Anita
Stewart which opens weeks en-
gagement at Moores Rialto Theater
tomorrow.
In this picture Miss Stewart plays
the part of the daughter of the
proprietress of a questionable tavern
in the California sheep and cattle
country. 1t is perhaps the first time
that woman has ever been shown
in motion pictures as the keeper or
Western roadhouse. though in the
old days many followed that occupa-
ton. 1t is also the first time that
Miss Stewart has ever taken part IN
Western play in Western garb.
Fresh from Broadway With several
trunks filled with the latest styles IN
clothes footwear and headgear. MISS
Stewart laughed when the garments
that she was called upon to wear
were pointed out to her.
Good naturedly she laid away her
finery and donned high-heel boots.
buckskin shirt. broad brimmed hat
and shootin' irons to play "the fght-
ing shepherdess."
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
RAINBOW SEASON COMES,
SAYS MISS HAMMERSTEIN

ut strikes me that the point of view
on womens clothes this year must
have been taken from some prominent
hill in Scotland" says Elaine Ham
merstein, star OF the new Selznick
picture, THE Point OF View" which
will be seen al Loew's Columbia Thea
ter tomorrw. "Aud from the mothers
point of view, blue Monday will be
more blue than ever this year.
"This year il seems to be the rul-
ing fashion that as many dresses as
one is permitted to own must be ac-
companied by a like number of hats,
fashioned from the same material
Organdie, voile, and ginghams are IA
vorites. and. of course. where there
Is silk suit or dress. the hat COM
plies with fashions dictates.
ITS rather a rainbow season and
hats and dresses are nothing II not
colorful. But let no one think for
one little moment that the hats OF
summer cloths are sold for song.
~ thought that here at last was
mething in n dainty hat that one
real estate-but, mercy me, $50 for a
little lemon organdie-I just didn't
even dare to go any further There
were some fetching things in elabor-
ate silks and other materials. but
didn't dare to ask the price. / just
walked resolutely away"
Everything is going to be Scotch
this season, according to Miss Ham
merstein, except, perhaps, certain
LIQUID refreshment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
METROPOLITAN.

The Great Accident" q great pic
turiza alton of Ben Ames Williams
popular Saturday Evening Post story
OF the same name. will be shown as
the foremost attraction next week at
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater. with
Tom Moore filmed in the role Of the
small town. good -for-nothing. who
was tricked into the mayoralty cam
pAign. and through the clever manip-
uiation OF machine politics on the
part Of q BOSS" with a grudge to pay
won the election away from his
father, won himself away from dis
sipation and won an unprotected
young girl away from the disaster
that reached out for her. AS sup
Elementary feature OF unusual
strength will be shown also for the
hrst time in Washington Larry Sc
mons most recent two-reel comedy
masterpiece, ''The Stage Hand"
'"The Great Accident" affords Tom
Moore the sort of role upon which his
fame is founded The supporting
cast is one of the most impressive
ever assembled by Goldwyn, being led
by such favorites Of the stage and
screen as Jane Novak, Andrew Neb-
Roy Laidlaw and Lefty" Flynn.
"The Stage Hand" is one Of Mr..
Semon's most laughable flrces in
which Vitagraph's author comedian
contributes probably his best carica-
ture among many of grotesque quail
ties Of laughability. The subsidiary
Offering will include variety or
short-reel subjects and special mu-
sical establishment by the Metro
politans Augmented Symphony, Anne
deo Vioni conducting.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
LUCY COTTON SOON TO Be
BERT LYTHL'S PARTNER

Lucy Cotton. the dazzling southern
beauty OF the screen and the stage,
will he the leading woman in Bert
Lytelrs next starring vehicle under
the Metro banner. THE Misleading
Lady" from the successful stage play
by Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey.
which will be put in production Inn
mediately at Metros New York
studios Miss Cotton will play the
role of Helen steele. the titular part
in the play. which, since 1t is star
ring vehicle for Mr.. Lytell. will be
released. doubtless. under a new title
Lucy Cotton has been starred in her
own right, as well as featured in mo-
tion pictures in the course OF her COM
paratively brief experience before
the camera. She was recruited to tho
ranks Of the silent drama from the
speaking stage, where she had
scored a distinct personal triumph in
several of the most pronounced
Broadway hits.
Among these was The Quaker
Girl" which as understudy for Ina
Claire she at length got her chance
to sing the leading part. Then,
short white later came her big hit in
Little Women" Turn to the Right
and up in Mabel's Room"
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
MARY SHOWS KEEN EYE
AND FAST FOOTWORK

Mary Pickford's eyes are very Keen,
especially when she is watching the
filming of her productions.
One day during the taking Of some
street scenes in "Suds," which is to
be shown at Loew's Palace during the
week of August 15, Mary was watch
ing through the window from the
basement laundry room. Only the
feet and legs or skirts OF passers
could be seen from the camera, and
all at once Mary leaned forward and
looked very closely-looked at her
director. Jack Dillon-then at the
cameraman-and as soon as the scene
was taken she ran around the corner
of the set and peeked into the street.
"Uh-huh-" she exclaimed; i
thought | recognized those feet and
trousers and that skirt-Come here
youw And Mary reappeared holding
with one hand the arm of sgd Frank
lin and with the other hand holding
fast Miss Marjorie Daw.
They had happened near the set and
thought they would assist in the max
ing OF atmosphere, SO walked back
and forth in front OF the window, ana
the ever-watchful Mary quickly de-
tected them, much to their amuse-
ment.
Mr.. Franklin directed Miss Pick
ford in former feature and Mar.
jorio Daw spends much of her leisure
time with Miss Pickford. watching
her at work and chatting with her be-
tw cen scenes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Moore Despises Spneless Parts,
Would Inspire Young FELLOWS

Sometimes IL happens even when
the play as a whole is good one, I've
been cast for the role OF a man who
wins out by pull or influence or just
plain luck without having one oppor-
tunity to make fight for anything.
! hate to enact such a part.
Il want to play roles in which l
can do something that will inspire
other young fellows TO work and
fight. Nothing is really gained by
pull or influence.
It's the man who is ready to tackle
anything that succeeds, the man who
won't be discouraged by disappoint-
ment or develop a yellow streak just
because he's up against hard situa-
ton.
II never got a thing in my life
without working for il. ! remember
even in my home in Ireland when l
was boy / used TO hate to accept
favors from anyone, and that has
stuck TO me all my life.
why, when I was on the stage.
before my picture days, 1t was the
custom to pass actors gratis into a
theatre on presentation of a card. In
those days | always paid for my seat
rather than be under obligation to
any manager. I wouldn't stand for
That's why. when I get part
that's got a real fight in it, I'm Just
as happy as l can be.
] like to portray young Fellow
who gets into all kinds of trouble,
or who has trouble forced upon him
and has to use his brains and his
muscle to get him out of it.
l like a goody husky villain play
ing against me, a fellow that has lots
of brains. who just hates me like
poison and who tries his best to put
me down and out. You can act in
a picture like that.
1t just seems to me that I'm the
lad who is going through all this
trouble and If the villain gives me
lots of hard knocks and keeps me
working to get the best of him I can
keep myself right in the character
as long as the filming of the play
lasts"
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
LOEW'S COLUMBIA.

Elaine Hammerstein, the ingenious
and wholly delightful screen star.
comes to Loew's Columbia tomorrow
for a four-day engagement in her
latest starring production, THE Point
o. View" based on a story by Edith
Ellis, with a supporting cast that in
cludes Rockcliffe Fellowes, Arthur
Houseman, and Hugh Huntley.
Family pride is the underlying theme
OF The Point of View" in which
Miss Hammerstein essays the role Of
Marjory Thorncroft, society bud OF
impoverished family who makes the
supreme sacrifice of a loveless mar
riage with a man OF only inherent
culture and who utilizes the financial
returns OF her marriage in a hopeless
effort to improve her family.
For the fial three days of the week,
Loew's Columbia offers as it's featured
attraction J. Warren Kerrigan, in his
latest starring production, The Green
Flame" in which Mr.. Kerrigan has a
role OF romance and adventure. He
Is supported by FRITZ Brunette and
Claire DuBrey.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

Every motion picture actor has his
favorite role-the type or character OF
men he likes to portray. Usually you
will nnd that his :avorite type is
closely allied to his own personality.
His different roles in different pic
lures are merely his own self work
ing out his life problems under a
different set of circumstances. That
Is the idea OF Tom Moore, Goldwyn
star. whose new play The Great Ac-
cident" comes to Crandall's Metropoli-
tan and Knickerbocker theaters to-
morrow.
In this new feature production the
star has the part of "Wint Chase" a
young chap who is loved by all the
townspeople in spite Of his dissipa =
tion, for which lack of proper training
at home Is largely responsible. Then
comes the accident" which is not so
much an accident as an opportunity
forced upon him by the shrewd politi-
cal boss of his city who knows that
Whit can be a man IL he is given a
chance. The boss has him elected
Mayor OF the city and you will see him
win not only his own fight for re-
formation but the fight to make his
home town an ideal place to live in.
It's a big fight. The young mayor,
with all the power OF the men VINO
are making money out of the dives in
the city plotting against him, has all
he can do to adhere to his own resolu-
tions, and at the same time conquer
the forces opposing him.
That's what Tom Moore likes. A
big fight in one of his pictures.
whether it is physical encounter or
battle of wits. makes him put all
his enthusiasm into the character he
is portraying.
Perhaps II may be that Tom had to
win many a hard fight against disap-
pointments, hard luck, sometimes
actual hunger. before the day came
when he took his ranking place
among motion picture stars.
~ hate spineless parts he said
81 can't get interested in role in
which I'm supposed to play the part
Of a man who hasn't any character or
hasn't an opportunity of showing il.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
FAMOUS PLAYERS HOLD
GREAT PLAYS IN RESERVE

Included in the properties owned by
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion held in reserve for future pro-
duction are all the works OF Sir James
NJ. Barrie, among them such favorites
as Peter Pan" What Every Woman
Knows" and The Little Minister
other properties are The Secret Or
chard," Charming Pollock's dramatiza-
tion of the novel by Agnes and Ed
gerton Castle; "Brewster's Millions,
George Barr McCutcheon's story,
which was a pronounced stage sue
cess with Edward Abeles in the lead
ing role and which will be filmed with
Roscoe Arbuckle in the role Of the
harried millionaire; The Witching
Hour" Augustus Thomas play: THE
Conquest of Canaan" one Of Booth
Tarkington's most successful novels:
Free Air" a Saturday Evening Post
story by Sinclair Lewis; The Hus-
bands of Edith" a novel by George
Barr McCutcheon; Peter Ibbeton,"
Du Mauriers novel; The Great Day."
Drury Lane melodrama by George
r. Sims and Louis Napoleon Parker.
the latter author OF "Pomander
Walk" "Disraeli." and Joseph and
His Brethren;" "Toujours de PAU
dace," a Saturday Evening Post story
by Ben Ames Williams: The Quarry"
a novel by John A. Moroso: Easy
Street" a novel by Blair Hall; The
Night Hawk" the dramatization Of
Edgar Jepsons novel by Worral and
Merivale; Camille Dumas peren.
NAL favorite; Good for the Soul" a
story by Margaret Deland appearing
in "Old Chester Tales" Her Own
Money" a comedy by Mark Swan,
which was produced by Winthrop
Ames, of the Little Theater: rs Mat
rimony a Failure?" Leo Dietrichsteins $
adaptation of a German comedy which
was produced by David Belasco; The
Mythical millionaire" by Max Mar
tin; "The New York idea" Jangdon
Mitchell's delightful satire which Mrs
Fiske and the Manhattan Company
played with such success.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

Did you ever know of an opera
singer who was champion of the
prizs-ring?
Probably not, although many promi-
nent actors are expert boxers, but
n famous boxing champion. who can
sing. does sing. and insists on sing
ing-and grand opera at that's a
rara avis, indeed.
Such a phenomenon has been dis
covered. He is none other than
Georges Carpenter II the Gorgeous
Georges, world-hero and heavyweight
champion of Europe, who is starring
in THE Wonder Man" the Robertson
Cole super-special which opens at
CrandalPs Theater tomorrow.
When the Beau Brummell of the
Ring" succeeded in escaping the
throng of admirers who greeted him
on his arrival in New York. and max
ing his way to the Biltmore Hotel an
intrepid news-hound trailed the
French Apollo. The trail led to the
Italian Garden on the roof of the
hotel, where u strange sight greeted
the news-fiends' eyes.
The picture that burst upon him
was a romantic one. peculiarly Gallo
in it's conception; for there stood the
inimitable Georges, Herman Of Gaul.
his charming young wife.
A liaison of dulcet sounds poured
from the throats of Georges and
Georgette. his rich, vibrant tenor
blending perfectly with the sweet
voice of his newly-wed
Were they singing popular ballads,
or the chansons of the cafes of the
Bois de Boulogne? BY no means,
Messieurs. What they sang was the
famous duet from the first act of
Madame Butterfly"
"Vois lie monde qui reste endormi"
("See, the world lies dreaming) came
in sonorous tones from the manly
throat of Georges, as, with out
stretched arms in dramatic gesture.
he indicated the millions of lights Of
the great metropolis cleaning like
fireflies in the distance.
From below came the rumble OF an
indistinguishable concatenation of in
articulated sounds, while shaft of
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
UNCLE SANS BATTLESHIP
APPEARS IN FILM HERE

A bit of realism not usually seen
in motion pictures, is a feature OF
Sessue Hayakawa's latest starring
vehicle "Li Ting Lang" Robertson
Cole special production, opening Mon
day for a weeks engagement as the
photoplay attraction on the vaude-
VILE and picture bill.
The script called for scenes taken
aboard q war vessel. and for time
the officials OF the Hayakawa COM
pany were bit stumped, for 1t
seemed as though it would be impos-
sible to get just such vessel.
Finally. after the pulling OF many
wires. the company secured permis-
sion from the United States Govern
ment to Aim the necessary scenes
aboard the L. s. S. Idaho, which was
at that time at anchor in the san
Pedro harbor, just outside OF Los
Angeles,
The U. s. 6. Idaho is one OF tho
finest dreadnaughts in the United
States Navy. and holds the record for
marksman ship and speed. II recently
attracted attention when ii won
race with a sister ship from san
Francisco to Los Angeles.
Mr., Hayakawa and the members OF
his company were met at the doCk oy
the Officers and steamed to the DIE
ship in a tug. The entire Vessel anu
crew were placed at the disposal OF
the Hayakawa company ana as re-
suit some unusual scenes or the cre"
at target practice and manning INC
big guns were obtained for the pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
1er Tom and Elaine Here Screen
Moyie Chh-Chat
From, Your Heroes
And HeroineS

Maurice Costello. one OF the mort
popular of the old time stars. 10
playing the heavy In "Determina-
ton" the elaborate production which
Capt. Fred b. Stoil IL making at
Fort Lee. N. J.
Evelyn Greeley. whose friends
have been wondering where she had
gone ever since she left the World
Film Com. has the title role In Diane
OF the stars" a production made By
the Macauley Film Company which
will be released by Select.
June Caprice has gone TO Spain TO
make a serial for Pathe. Just pre-
viously she had been signed for .
long term contract for a series OF
program features. after being absent
from the Pathe fold for nearly year.
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" story by Charles Belmont
Davis. has been purchased by Thomas
ii. lnce as a starring vehicle for
Douglas hacLean. In Ince-Paramount
pictures.
Mae Murray is the most popular
screen actress at the University OF
Pennsylvania and at the Msssschu-
Setts Institute OF Technology at Cam
bridge, according to a letter sent to
the Paramount star from the editorial
staff of THE Tech" the school paper.
Clara Beranger, continuity writer
for Paramount pictures has sailed for
Europe for a six weeks visit to Eng
land and France. While this Is chiefly
a pleasure trip taken at the conclu-
sion of a remarkably productive pc
riod for her organization. Miss Ber-
anger will do some writing in her odd
moments.
Gables received from Elsie Fergu-
son, star in Paramount pictures, re-
port her arrival in Manila, from which
port she will go to Japan for two
months visit.
On completing the screen version of
Opie Reads THE Jucklins," which he
is now directing for Paramount
George Melford will direct the filming
of William Vaughan Moody's play
The Faith Healer"
A picture of Lois Wilson. the Para
mount star, has been chosen for tho
cover of the elaborate booklet put out
as a souvenir OF the Rainbow division
veterans convention at Birmingham.
Ala AS Birmingham is her homo
town, this selection Is considered
distinct compliment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
LOUISE HUFF WILL PLAY
LEAD IN FINE FEATHERS

Metro announces that Louise Hun
has been engaged for the all-star cast
to appear in the forthcoming pic
turization OF Eugene Walters Fine
Feathers" adapted by Caroline Rosen-
thai from the stage drama of the
same name. 1t will be produced un-
der the personal supervision of Max
well Karger, director general.
Miss Hun will play the role of Mrs
Jane Reynolds. created on the stage
by Lolita Robertson. 1t is the role of
beautiful woman wed to a young
business man. whose principal desire
in life is to afford her every possible
luxury. She knows how to wear
clothes and he is fond of her decora
tive appearance.
In her fine feathers she lends re-
1ccted distinction to him. II Is this
mania for fine feathers which leads to
the ultimate tragedy.
In Fine Feathers" Miss Huff makes
her first appearance under the Metro
banner. In the all-star cast she will
have as her associates Thomas w.
Ross. the creator of Checkers" who
Is now finishing his hrst Metro pic
lures, "The Marriages of Mayfair"
and who will play Dick Meade, the
newspaper man. in Fine Feathers"
the role created on the stage by Max
Figman. and Eugene Palette, who has
lust completed work at Metros Pacific
coast studios as featured player in
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" and will
rlay Bobb Reynolds, the role created
on the stage by Robert Edeson. The
names Of other important additions
to the cast will be announced shortly.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
ANNA 0. NILSSON TO
APPEAR IN WALSH FILM

Abandoning the sunny warmth OF
California for the ihcandescent neat
OF Broadway. Anna Q. Nilsson Is now
in New York where she Is hlllng an
important role in II. A. Walsh's ne"
production to be presented by May
hower. This marks Miss Nilsson's
fourth appearance under the May
Rcwcr banner within a year, the other
being in Allan Dwan's SOLDIERS OF
Fortune" "The Luck OF the Irish"
and I'm the Heart OF Fool" Inn
mediately upon completion OF her
work in the Walsh production, the
star will sail for sweden, her native
heath. where she will make series
OF pictures for the American market.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
MOORE'S RIALTO.

An almost life-lil<e story of how a
simple, inconspicuous girl, through
strange series of incidents, arose
from the depths of Western road
house and obscure and uncertain
parentage to a position OF wealth and
power in her community, is the story
OF 1.-THE Fighting Shepherdess,
adapted from the famous book by
Caroline Lockhart, and the latest
First National Exhibitors production
starring ever-popular Anita Stewart,
to be. presented at Moore's Rialto
Theater, the run continuing through
out the coming week
A picked cast of eleven principles
supports the star, among those ap.
rearing being Wallace Macdonald.
Noah Beery. Walter Long, Eugene
Besserer. John Hall, Maud Wayne.
Will Jefferies, and others. Scenically
and from the standpoint of detail, the
production is a work OF art from
opening to closing.
An exclusive list Of subsidiary at
fractions surround the main feature,
chief among which is picturized
version of Henry w. Longfellows
poem, "The Tide" with an interpreta-
tive orchestral setting given by a
Concertante Trio composed of harp,
cello, and violin.
The latest Fay Tincher super
comedy, entitled Beach Sirens" Fox
News. and other hits. together with
p special musical score by the Rialto
symphony Orchestra, including as
overture for the week selections from
Victor Herbert's BABES in Toyland."
all going to complete another top
notch bill for this popular house.