davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
SAYS COLLISION
WAS ASSAULT
R. W. Geare Arrested on
Complaint of DR.. Kettler
After Auto Crash.

Reginald W. Geare, architect, liv-
ing at 24O0 Sixteenth street north
west, yesterday was arrested on a
charge of assault, by Headquarters
Detectives Vermillion and Grant,
and released on $1,000 bonds.
The charge was preferred against
Geare by DR.. Carl Kettler, of the
Dresden apartments. Geare, II is
charged, was driving an automobile
which collided with Kettler's car at
Sixteenth and V streets northwest
last Thursday night.
Kettler's automobile was not NOV
ing at the time, the driver having
gone to examine James Reed, a
colored man, who was found dead
at Sixteenth and U streets.
Geare received lacerations about
the face in the collision and was
under treatment at Garfield Hospital
until yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
NAVY RESERVE
GETS3SHIPS.
Submarine Chasers AS
signed to District for
Training Of Crews.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Efforts Being Made to OBJ
tain Armory In City for
Instructing Men.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED

Active organization OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Naval Reservists
was started last night when the
complement of officers of three sub
chasers to be assigned to this dis
trict were named by Commander
II. b. Pence, aide to the command
ant of the Washington navy yard
All enlisted men OF the Naval Re-
serve Force in the District will be
sent a call today to assemble at
the Naval Reserve enrolment Of
flee at Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, Friday
night, when the enlisted personnel
of these vessels will be selected.
Anchored on Navy Yard Docks.
The assignment of the three ships
here will provide opportunity for
the enlisted men to be confirmed IN
their ratings and increase their re-
tainer pay.
The vessels are now anchored in
the Anacostia River. just off the
navy yard docks, and will be fitted
out for Naval Reserve weekend
Chesapeake Bay for the District
seamen.
Omcers of the Class.
The officers who will have charge
of the subchasers, as announced last
night, are:
Subchaser No. 1-CommanSler r.
B. Brummet, Lieut.. ]. F.. Gavin and
Ensigns c. A Carlson and II. X.
Nelson.
Subchaser No. 2Commander A.
B. Clements, Lieut.. w. B. Walcott.
Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk, Lieut.. G. e.
Mullady and Ensign r. T. Booth.
Subchaser No. 3-Lieut. Command
er w. r. Hoefer. Lieut.. p. d. John
son. Lieut.. II. w. Roughly, Ensigns
E. II. Seal and J. Va Fowler.
Efforts are still being made to OBJ
tain the use of the naval militia
armory, at Water and o streets
southwest, for the purpose of in
structfng the reservists.
Commander Pence, who was on
duty with the grand fleet in the
North Sea during the war, gave a
lecture to the reservists of the duty
with that fleet.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
CrandaIrs Metropolitnn-"Silk Hus-
bands and Calico wives"

Stage successes like shore
Acres" "way Down East" Turn
to the Right and 'Tightnin'." have
owed their tremendous popular
success to the embodiment of Eenu-
inely human traits revealed through
the medium of a logical arrange
ment of events that lead to pow
erful dramatic climax. Precisely the
same human qualities may be re-
lied upon TO spell overwhelming
popular success for Equity's pictur-
ization of Monte NJ Katterjohn's
unusually interesting drama of do
mestic and temperamental differ
ences. silk Husbands and Calico
Wives" which. supplemented by
distinctive comedy, topical. educa-
tional and orchestral features. yes
terday held the rapt attention of
silk Husbands and Calico Wives"
depicts the story of young mar
ried couple from a small rural COM
munity. Harmony. where the hus-
band has got a start in the law by
virtue of his deep understanding of
the fundamentals of right living
and national strength. Tempted to
career in the city he takes his
place among the foremost minds in
the country and carves out a ca
reer of distinguished attainment
The simple little wife, wrapped up
in alteration of her husband is con-
tent to devote her entire time and
thought to the home, and consist
emily eschews the social opportuni-
ties that might have been hers
Finally the husband succumbs to
degree to the Establishments and
fiattery of an ingenious baby
vamp." while the wife. unable 70
grasp her husbands view of life,
permits a young architect to pursue
what he believes to be a conquest
of her heart 1t is not until after
n return to the tranquil village of
Harmony that both husband and
wife learn the true value each of
the other and their married life re-
sumes its idyllic course.
House Peters and Mary Alden in
the leading roles of this splendidly
executed domestic drama are eX-
ceptionally well supported by a. cast
of artists that includes Vincent
Serrano, Eva Novak. Sam Sothern.
Mildred Reardon. Edward Kimball
and numerous others of stellar en-
inence.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
n. r. Keith's-yaudcyiIIe.

Valeska Suratt practically for
sakes "vamping" in Scarlet" at
keith's this week. and makes her
debut as a stage bride. Still, as the
wedding takes place in a cabaret
with "a head waiter-preacher off,
oiating, ii cannot be said that the
element of color we are accustomed
to look for in Miss Suratt's work is
lacking.
Miss Suratt really does get rather
far away from her usual line in the
role of Lady Billy" She doesn't
even ''vamp" a little bit. All that
is over when the curtain rises and
college athlete. played by Eu-
gene Strong (who is a dead ringer
for Wallace Reid), decided to as
sumo the life and habits of one
Coke Kid" who is doing a
stretch" in order to win Lady
Billy" the rose of the underworld.
He is SO rough that he completely
Ifascinates the lady who says, ''Oh,
boy, you're the toughest guy in the
world! You're so bad you're good"
And so on to the we'll known
happy ending when everyone Is
happy and tells their real names.
There are many good lines and Miss
Suratt Is wondrous as always in a
gown of black and silver and a neg
ligee of many shades.
II ever there was a setting for
gay and sinister fantasies, it is the
one of pallid mauve and glowing
rose with twisted black flowers that
graces the act OF Ethel Forde and
Sheehan. And the five numbers
these young people give are ade-
quate to the setting. There is the
Princess Theater Girl" where Miss
Forde. in primrose and lavender
chiffon, drifts over the stage like a
fairy flower of spring grown In
Lucile's garden. And Yesterday"
vision of family mincing grace
from an old-world garden. A "Sug-
gestion of SPAIN" full of tortured
grace and strange thirsts. And in
'1.20," Miss Forde Is a swift winged
little blue bird of happiness. Also
she resists the temptation to de-
lineate the spirit of this year of
grace by shimmying.
Oracle DEACON lithps just as
sweetly as ever. And she would
have sung and danced but that her
mean partner. Homer Dickinson,
took her by her pink ear and led
her OFF just as she was getting good.
And may we say that she has the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13

of jazz, some catchful melodies. BIZ
zarre costumes and some statuesque
models that fill the eye when the
stars are not busy.
The Villagers emphasize comedy in
the two speedy acts. Much of 1t
is broad satire, treads close to bur-
the niceties. but II registers over
the footlights anH makes the Follies
as memorable for laughs as spec
tacle.
James Watts leads the fun max
ing. first as a Broadway "vamp.'
but best in a grotesque and mirth-
full imitation of the Pavlowa school
Of dancing as seen by other than
aesthetic eyes. Watts is a clever
student of pantomime and gets his
laughs by gesture and pose as much
as by stretching a flexible voice in
operatic aria
Jazz still has it's devoted follow
ers as the substantial hit which the
Ted Lewis Jazz Band scored was
the best indication. Lewis departs
from the stereotyped tricks of the
syncopated performers for an origi-
nal Offering featuring comedy songs
with his own Interpretation. His was
the applause hit of the evening.
Frances White is the starred femi-
nine, but. apart from her budget OF
songs offered as a speciality. has fe
opportunities to shine
Al Herman comes in for promi-
nence with a monologue in which
he let's the audience in on some of
the secrets Of his fellow profession
ais. II Frances White doesn't OBJ
Ject to being made the butt of one
OF his Blue" jokes maybe the po-
lice will.
Suzanne Morgan supplies her
share of the fun as a subway ticket
chopper in the opening scene de-
picting the troubles of the tube
pedestrians. and frequently else
where at convenient moments.
The choicest of the songs fall to
Irene Olsen and Warner Gault. 81
want a Daddy" is already familiar
via the talking machine and piano
rolls and as a consequence had the
audience humming with the singers.
The "Marionette's Song" and I've a
sweetheart in Each Star" were
others in the A. Baldwin Sloane
score of whistly character.
Ada Forman annexes the dancing
honors without effort in a number
OF classical efforts skilfully present.
ed. Miriam Medic and Edmund Ma
kilie also draw their applause in
this respect
or the numerous principals of
and on during the evening. Jane
Carroll, Paul Burns. Rex Story, Cor
don Drexel, Helene Frances and Ma
belle Jaunenay add to the enjoy
ment
They say the chorus was plucked
right from the artists studios. 1t
is easy to believe. They are OF
the Junoesque type, barring a group
OF ponies" and were not over
looked when physical charms were
dispensed. In the course of the two
acts they wear some gorgeous crea-
tions capable of setting the feminine
folks out front. talking.
Some original and novel electri-
cal effects add to the effectiveness
of song numbers and the audience
is encouraged to lend it's effort
to the noise by the distribution OF
miniature hammers These latter.
dispensed during a song featuring
the dramatic critics. may be for
the scribes who use the "Follies"
unkindly.
In its entirety the Greenwich
Village Follies" can stand compari-
son with others of mature reputa-
tion. 1t has speed. comedy. girls
and music, mingled to suit the
average taste, which means it fur
nishes a good evenings entertain
ment
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Polrs-~Greenwich village FoIlie.."

Poli's-aGreenwich Village FOllies."
The fads and fancies of New
York's Bohemia follow much the
same trend as the Forty-second
street and Broadway region il the
transplanted bit of Greenwich VIII
lage entertainment unfolded for
Polls patrons last night is a true
picture.
The first pretentious effort of the
Village entertainers is one of the
choicest of the seasons offering in
the revue line. 1t has no book. as
TO good revue SHOULDN'T il has
specialties galore. colorful settings,
unique lighting effects, a rare bit
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
MONDAY. .THEATER OPENINGS

prettiest way OF kissing seen this
year.
When taunted with being a hu-
man string bean, Jaque Hays comes
right back at Buster Santos, who Is
designed on dreadnaught lines. and
says. We'll. when I want dress,
they don't have to call in the sur
veyor to map II out"
Moran and Wiser have a fine col
lection Of boomerang hats which
they let almost everybody In the
audience play with.
The pretty English accent and
deft way of getting a song -over"
that Lily Lena Possesses placed her
high in the regard Of the audience.
Borromeo. the Chinese jazz artist
of Davigneau's Celestials. shsng-
haied our lilty popular tunes and
gave them back to US all dressed
up with Celestial trillss His cerise
pajamas were enough in themselves
to make any act go.
Enos Frazere makes good on his
claim to be the ace of trapeze
workers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Crandall's-Norma Talmadge
"rhc Children In The House,

/ There is probably no subject OF
more Importance to the welfare of
this. or any other nation than that
OF domestic relationships. This is
made the basis of the engrossing
photodrama. ''The Children in the
House." in which Norma Talmadge
opened three-day engagement at
Crandall's Theater Sunday afternoon.
The plot concerns itself with. the ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Women Plead Not Guilty
In War Risk Payroll Case

Mrs. Marion l. Cox. former chief
telephone operator OF the Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance. and her
sister. Mrs. Katherine l.. Gsyton.
were arraigned before Justice
Gould yesterday in Criminal Court
on joint charge of conspiracy to
defraud the government
Both pleaded not guilty to the
indictment, which accuses them OF
entering into an agreement where
by Mrs. Cox was to insert her sis
ter's name on the payroll to enable
her to draw a salary for work not
actually performed. They gave
bond for their appearance for trial
later.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Co.mo.-.saiIor., Revue

The prima donna and her "girlie"
companions in the Sailors Revue"
the big headlincr at the Cosmos
Theater this week, ought to be a
certain cure for "moviestaritis" and
stage Johnnies. 1t is a rollicking
revelry of beauty makeup and the
latent talent carried by Uncle
Sans gobs of the navy. There are
songs, prettily sung. comedy not
overdrawn and tiresome, and chorus
evolutions. including high kicking
that would do justice to one Of the
big musical comedies of the day.
and above all there is harmless fun
throughout
The act is greatly improved since
its first appearance in Washington
and since the President first saw 1t
on the George Washington.
The show also presents SALIVA
ton Molly" modestly billed. which
has dramatic strength and smooth
ness and all the thrills of genuine
high-class melodrama- 1t Is an
episode OF Chinatown and is well
played
other acts include a fine exhi-
bition by Teschow's Cats, an act
unique, clever and comical: Sar-
BednI GTOtneTs, one OF "HOH scbS
peculiar music with a bow out of
a cross-cut saw: Hager and Good
win, in original songs, with an
amusing representation of irresist-
ible barkers at county fair;
Murphy and Josephine. in a laugh
able impromptu play rehearsal.
with an operatic climax, and
'Hughey" Clark, singer and
monologist that keeps the audience
in constant laughter.
Charles Rays Alarm Clock
Andy is the big added matinee at
traction. and Gee Whiz." a Sem
nett comedy. Mutt and Jef
episode and the Pathe News COM
plete one of the most enjoyable
bills Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Il Observation-Disclosures Peters in
"SiIk Husbands and Calico Wives"


The overflow crowds that sought
photodramatic diversion at Gran
dall's Knickerbocker Theater Sun
day and last night were amply re-
paid by the many exceptional quail
tiles of a bill that offered superior
examples of practically all kinds of
popular camera subjects.
The most laughable offering was
"A Tailor-Made Mother" in which
Teddy Sampson and Harry Depp
demonstrated with what ease a
youthful household may be upset
by the apparent abduction or the
cooling baby that represents the
sum total of the parents source OF
happiness. The young hubby left
in charge of the pulling infant is al
ways a fruitful subject for farceurs,
but seldom has it been so effectually
utilized as in the present instance.
Another interesting feature of the
program was found in the picturized
news events during the presenra-
| tion of which further closeup views
| of the depredations of the sea-
raider 'Moewe" were revealed. The
topics of the day and trip to the
moon also were productive of much
laudatory comment as is true, also
of the musical setting that was ac-
corded the screened subjects under
the conductorship of Mr.. Henri So
kolove.
The chief feature 'of the bill ar
ranged yesterday at the Knicker-
booker was silk Husbands ana
Calico Wives" a beautifully staged
and photographed study of domestic
differences enacted by House Pc
| ters. Mary Alden and a stellar sup
porting cast. a complete review OF
which will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan Theater,
where this sterling subject also was
accorded first Washington presenta-
tions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

-. If4ets u SgY.-Ts5 u ..-ut4
herman tuscn ana VIE , g it NJ
arg B ;ac!tae US = 4 I'VE n
n ~ SWA ay = SoLa -
Wailer = Scnullz any ,, MIS- az e. OF a
70 FRED Seen Lllls9Esll " w n o.
~ con - Z. -as-- -
Jurgen Gregosches ana WI" nTH,u ~
Waiter II schulitz ct ai--lN w u
5l-so,SS con .--;e.. - a1a,.,-;..
Jonn carey alG WIS ~ i .
Mcnenry Jr- me- NEA .
o3;oS Con --;-----"---;. .-.:e.. a.
JACOB - higS!enlan anu WIZ ~
AlDerI!ne ~ l,1g aaE ~ 90 ~. sly
Wv oWA SEA 9-e e.I;ss IN os
JAWS "a ~. $500 sSos
A sigt,g E a,lu isoLsit EuSis ~.
~, p nW ,j q 20 o.. en s Sa,s io''
MA NEN S95oolao Ioit
So git Duih H,n CIV N.Y. NV 20 u 20
mas n 1NssA A s''
3 S soli--g--"-----,---'-1-'--,-'-'.---------
Ernest Schultz and wife to Edna
and VIM H Stender-Eh SEA
Z 1854 Con ----------
Henry Lange Widower to John
Langholz-Nk SWA; Sh NV
a SEA 19-S4-3S Con ---------
Henry Ernst and wife to Theodore
Pearl Heiden and husband to
August Mesenbrinls-Lot block
4s Denison Con ---------:-.-;-
Patrick alt j H asset and Nellie has IS
SeCC 10 WALTER II OCuullZ StIlO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Morris Wilkinson unmarried
Verne Wilkinson unmarried ct
al to James A Mitchell Und Y
lot u block $50 Denison Con -
Cashus w; NeWcom and wife to I
William r Rickmar--Lots s ~
block 5 Deloit Con -------5
Magdalena Rusterholg Julia Rus.
terholz single Kate Rusterholz
single ct al to John JOhannsen-
sen 31-S3-3S Con -----------t
r. S Probasco and husband to II G
Leeper-Lots 1 q block 2 Wad-S
dingtons add Charter Oak Con
Cornelius. Hassett and wife to N !;
v Kuhl and w II Mune hrat h -
SWA SH SEN 27.S3.3S Con -!
William r Bowers and wife to r /
lNickoley-Lot I; Sls lot 2 sub !
div subdiv lots 2 outlot A I
sSWA SWA 23siI4l Con s--r-.i
High Francis K;eh n and wife to v
Thomas John Kelly-.S1z, IVY I
2-S5-37 Con ,---- -.
C r Vogt and wife to William q
Il sBOwersTLOt 1 subdiv lot / sub \.
div lots ]: 2 .outlot "a SWA1 ssAV'} II
23-S4-41 Con -. : Z
FoWul 8JpIlylSUll <lilu TWllc " JO5itth 81
Inghraln NW14 21.4-38 Con-
Frank Haas and wife I'd George
Dethlefs VIZ SWA 24-82-37
Con ---------------..-. $685. .
Mark A Riley and wife to G. A
Anderson--S4 SWA sen 216-SS.
S2-40 Con = !.
A w Garlic single CsB Miller and j
wife to Bertha Nissen ~ NV e
n and VIZ .NW114 22s72-37 Con q
Ferdinand Lamp and wife to A w
Garlic C B. Miller-NEA 21s82-;
81 except abandoned right of
way E1s ENWA; VIZ NWN ~.
22-82-37 Con ------------- $1,000
a w Garlic single 9 B Miller and d
wife to e c Nissen---NEA ~
s2-37 except abandoned right Of
George @ Eogle and; wife TO Her.
man Mo1tEna Lotss s q block 2 !
NJ Ricketts, Con ! 49, g.
ia aCi Wiehers and wife to Chris. (
tian Kaiser 3ssJSN14 q. 83-37 Con
John Richard Schacht and wife I
Il ct al to- p S Babcock John e L
ID Alberding NEA and Els
a NWH IL !sJls.37 Con .- -. ..-!
John Richard Schacht and wife n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Peter; Andersen and wifeSto Al
3 bert .Af Hulse bus N 100 It lots
~ n az block 88 Denis0n Con -.---
Allen Johnston and wife to Pat
rick Lynch ct alLots n s. 8
10 IL IL block Normal School
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Frank Comstnck and wife to Amos
Z Petersen SWA 81 and NEA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
u =
DRINK HOT TEA
TOR a BAD COLD

Get small package Of Hamburg
tablespo onful Of the ten, put a cup Of
boiling water upon it, pour through Q
sieve and drink a teacup full ut any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break u
cold and cure grip. as il opens the
porestof the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the Bowels, thus driving q
cold from the system.
Try it the next time You suffer from
sa cold or the grip. It is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and Harmless. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Real Estate Transfers

Monday March Il
Chris VOllersen and wife to Will
helm Laflz--Ii lot = block IS Dem
| ispns Con ..---.-----;...,- ---------$ z
Simpson College. corp to- Austin
L C. fSaunders-3W1z NMA; SEX
SSWN 29;S2-S8a Con IS
! Guatayl Buesing and wife Ito Fred
Rahn7 Nh lot. 10: IVY IA, 1T NJ
lot9 block l56 Denison COZ, - z
Same to Eddie Kolls so It lot
f i; w 10 It Park st N so 1T
lot Il block S5 Denisor,, Con 2
Albert Hadley and wife to Claus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

about ten miles northwest Of Carroll
and leaves a widow and seven children
He was well to do and enjoyed good
health and spirits, and no cause can be
found for the act. The gunshot tore a
great hole in his side near the heart
E. W Robbins, SO years old, was ar
rested in Omaha last week on complaint
of neighbors that he had ten year old
girl in his apartments. The girl was
said to be Mary Reicks, of Carroll. Car.
roll authorities say there is no family
by the name of Reicks living in Car.
roll, but that family bearing that
name lives in the country near Carroll.
Robbins told the, police the girl was
spending the week in Omaha with him
with the consent Of her parents.
VIII 4 Y. # y - "a \. gt} t y NJ
In many ways the little city of Car.
roll is a real live city made up of bust
ness men who are willing to spend their
money for the benefit Of the town. Take
for instance music-Carroll supports
three bands-a mems band, ladies band
and boys band; a high school orches-
ira and a real dance orchestra. At a
meeting of the Citizens club last week
II. S. Holley chairman of the committee
on music and bands, reported that the
services of the two bands could be Sc
cured for summer concerts for $4,000.
The mems band will open the concert
season, the ladies' band will play the
second concert, and they will merge for
the third concert and play in unison.
This idea, the Times says, took well
with the Citizens club, and the music
committee was instructed to go out and
GET the $4,000 and they will do it. Sig
nor Tolomeo, who directed the Carroll
band couple Of years ago, has been
induced by the parents at Carroll, to
arrange for the organization of a boys
band, and he has already signed a num-
Der of band enthusiasts. Each pupil
contracts to pay SIS for the years in
struction. This will entitle each pupil
to one private lesson each alternate
week. as well as the rehearsals.
Sac City awarded the contract on last
Tuesday for the paving Of Ill 100
square yards Of paving the lowest price
received being 1915 for one course rein
forced six inch concrete. The award
was made to J. s. Mel aughlin & Sons,
Of Mankato. MINI. The city council re-.
serves the right to cut the amount of
price quoted the pavement will cost
more than the Denison job,
which is $3.49. Besides the large amount
Of paving there will be 10000 lineal feet
Of curb, and 10000 square yards of
The curbing was let at 90
cents per running foot and the grading
at $1.21. There were nine bids present
ed and the bidding ranged in price from
1915 to $4.l6 per square yard.
Coon Valley township, Sac county,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

to III w Bolte VIZ NyVs4 ~
HI w Derner and wife to John II /,
Il ss.s2,s7 Con : ---s----- s47o5
John Richard Schacht and wife to
Ferd Hell-E1s NEA 12-S2-37
Bertha Nissen and husband to
\ julius Ahrendsen--SWA 1882
81 Con -------------------5 $500.
Total observation-disclosures 23O,528