davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
DEATHS.

REESE. Departed this life Mondsy. Ma
20. 1921. at 1890 p. m, at his residenc
to2 q rtree; southwest, THOMAS w, b,
loved husband of Louise and father
william r. Reesc and Mrs, A. NJ Lii
kins. Funeral from his late residence
q. M. Thursday. May 20.
COsTELl.0. Killed in nction, october
1915, in the Nosges Mountains. FrandI
VINCENT u. COSTELLO. Remains NJ
rive at Union station this evening
$3.50 p. m, thence to his late home, II
st. y. Il. Funeral services Thursda
May &c. 1891, 10 a. M. at Washingt{
Monument Grounds
DIGGs. On Monday, May 2S, 1921, at n
residence, JOSEPH. the beloved son
William and Matilda Digs Funeral 4
Wednesday morning. May 20. at his res,
dence, at $40 4. m, thence St Aloysiu
Church, North Capitol and I stree
northwest, where requiem mass will
sung for the repose OF his soul. lntei
ment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. =
CstAFfEE. on Monday, May IS. 1921, 8
11:5s p. m, at the home OF her son. ..
T. street northeast. SUSAN MARIO
CHAFFEE, beloved mother OF a.
Chanec, in the ninety-fourth year of ht
age. Funeral services at the resid a.
at 10 a m, Thursday. Interment n
vate. Nebraska and Vermont papel
please copyD
--- - ---------------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
IN NEMORIAN.

DORSEY. In loving remc mbrsncteof on
dear mother, GEORGIANA DORSET
who departed this life one year ago to
day.
Gone but not forgotten. 4
From beloved sons, Maurice and Villa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Births, Marriagfs, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until 2 p. M, Obituary Desk

Fifth Street Synagogue. She Is sur,
vived by nve sons, Abraham. Ellis
Adam. Percy and Robert Lober.
Twenty-eight grandchildren also sur.
lvive her.
Z Funeral services were held at her
residence this morning at 10 O'Clock.
MRS. SUSAN ~. CHAFFEE.
Mrs. Susan M. chaffee. ono of the
Oldest residents of the District, died
Monday at the home of her son,
A. Il. Chaffee, reading clerk 1t the
House of Representatives. 722 Z
street, northeast.
Mrs. Chaffee was born In STAFFORD
VT, March II. 1928. She had lived
In Washington for the past nine
years She was the widow Of vii.
liam c. Chanee.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock al
her sons residence. Intcrment vii
be private.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
2 MISSING; ONE
DEAD IN BLAZE
Fire Sweeps Hotel at
Fort Worth; Duncan
Man Badly Hurt

FORT WOHTll Tcms. May 2e .
DUSTY" EhoJdH, 30 ears old. u rail
rund man. was burned to death Dr.
y. J. rlauukott %, Of Duncan, Okla,
walpincd fractured skull and o..
propably fatally injured. and three
others were burned more ur less re-
rouslS when fire OF undetermined
origin completely destroyed the
Grammor hotel on Main street at
% o'clock thi. morning. ana for u
time threatened to destroy tho en-
tire Terminal hotel block Tho fire
is hcloyod tu haNo started in
Rhuads room iu the hotel,
\ woman and child are also re
ported missing and search is be
ing made Of the ruins
The loss is estimated at $500
Dusty Rhoads, who was burned to
death. was lHtoI/fouud to be- Frank
Brown OF Laredo. who also had an
other alias "Wmgic" Thompson.
/ His relatives live In Laredo and
a message telling ~ hla death has
been srut tu the police chief there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

appeal 90 the high school graduate,
With his enthusiasm and equip
ment," said Merritt J. Glass. real cs-
tate man, because II Is a city build
ing profession and offers o bit field
for young men. There is an oppor-
tunity here for young mon who real
ly want TO work and q chance for
advancement for all those who earn
IT,
Banks are on the lookout for am.
bilious and hardworking young men.
and when conditions are normal
there Is splendid opportunity for
them" said W. NJ. Baker. vice presi-
dent OF the First National bank.
Just now there ~ not the field,
perhaps. that there has been and
will be-"
There is an opportunity, under
tho right conditions, for capable
young mon In this business" said
W. Woodford. Of tho Tide Guaran
tee 4 Trust company Generally
speaking, We find that men who
. have gone further In their education
/ advance the most rapidly but uf
/ course no hard and fast rule can he
drawn in regard to that. Personality
and ambition count for great deal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

The British harvest mouse be- the
smallest known rodent weighing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
RECESS HALTING
BIG NAVY PLANS
LaFollettc Opposed to
Aiding 'Yanks' in
Other Lands

WAsulNGTON May ",. pc-
hE,d hv the tr,c2a mul Tuesday,
uhc higr.r America navy tiiL curry
mg approximately t50O.00O. 600 for
tho maintenance Of uu enlisted per
sonnet Of 100000 and the ,uutluu-
turo ~ the 1915 building program
is not ikoly to hc finally uotod upon
until the latter part ot u,U week,
republican leaders said today.
Many lines or argument foreign 20
the general provisions ~ the BIN
have been developed through tho In
PRODUCTION uf numerous amendments
and There are indications that the
debate Uu the measure VIII wax
warmer uud become moro varied as
time for the final vote approaches
The amendment offered bv Scna-
tor la Toilette, Wisconsin. which, II
adopted. would prohibit the use of
American hattlcships In protecting
tho property uf citizens of the
United States In foreign countries,
is expected tu be- productive ot cN-
' tended debate and 1t is iutimatDl
. that the McNl,uu Ntuttiuu may be
como IL leading part ~ IA" Discus
. sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
City Briefs

OR. AND MRS. WALTER l..
Andcrs, lI45 South Cincinnati, an
nouucc the birth OF ninc-pound
slx-ounce baby girl Saturday morn
ing. s-i n
CITY ATTORNEY Frank T.. Dun
can TX expected 10 .rCturu sunday
from oklahoma CITY, whore he Went
Friday with the transcript OF the r'-
cent bond election. llo was to have
submitted this transcript 10 state of
ficials saturday for their approval
MISS GEORGE DUNN, clerk tc
the general agent of the Kansas cts
southern railroad In Tulsa, has been
called to Clearwater. Fla, ON ac-
count of serious Illness IN her FAINT
lily.
-
THE PARENT TEACHERS as-
sociatlon OF tho I,onEfcllow school
will hold an fee cream ispcial and
school entertainment In the Long
follow auditorium at o'clock
wednesday night, The program viii
bo n charge of the pupils OF the dif'
fcrcnt grades,
=.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Saturday. Earl Turner, 20. aud BE.
atrice Flippin. rs. Of Tulsa; A, Il
Christ. 81. Hanger TevNas, and
Grace Ferguson 20, Of Harrington
kan. Charley g. McWal,s. 80
Tulsa, and Ina Perkins, 20, ot Re,
Fork. CNftuu Thomas. g., Dallas
and Harriet Nouzun. 2N, OF Tulsa
Richard $. Weston, 3l and Aguo.
Ienc PuRh, l9,0ut Tulsa; Ira Land
rum, 30. aud FayotH Henderson q :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

counts. altogether" Is the opinion
of IT, B Dcshnu Of the T.. IL Dcshoa
s. go. electrical supplies. "A high
school boy iu this business stands
the same chance as the boy with
loss or more education IL he works
as hard as thDr do
Opportunities In refining.
T. B. Eoonts. manager ~ tho Cos
len roi.ners said. no other bust
ness perhaps, offers the opportuni-
Ties that the refining business does
70 tho high school graduate. or
Dourc the high school boys start I'm
40 the beginning. but with general
foundation OF knowledge of engln-
rering and chemistry our high
school boys are advanced steadily
and We have men here who IN sew
oral years time have advanced 70
positions commanding good salaries.
some ~ thcm heads NJ departments.
There Is tho drawback, NJ course, ~
Irregular hours brought about hy
the change uf shifts every two
/ weeks. hut that is not a drawback
usually to the really ambitious boy
lu two or three years tim" he has
acquired broad general knowledge
~ refining that ~ In itself invalua-
bic 10 him.
Tho boy who goes into the bust
moss of law these days said a. J
Riddl4ou. attorney y-at-law, mus
not only have a good preliminary
preparation but he must know fair
lv well where he'll land when het
out Of school. rnlcR he's wei
equipped 20 siarvo for couple o.
years hc must have the chanc" fo
establishing himself somewhere, o
81 -. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
High Sophs I.,cn,c at Park.

Sophomorcs In the home room I'm
charge OF Miss Helen Cuppaidgc at
the high school celebrated tho close
or the fast fun week OF school with
picnic In Sand Springs park Fri.
day afternoon and vyoninr Scarce
" had the closing beet runE at 80
o'clock Friday than the boys Of tho
home room took up the burden o.
the groceries and supper and the
party took the next intcrurban car
for the park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Under normal conditions. th.a bu,,
ness offcrs a good neld for y,,,,.
men and experience gained he's
can be OF great value To- them.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
GARRICK.
GTn the Mountains.S

Louis Mann will introduce his
new starring vehicle, In the Noun
tains," at the Garrick Theater to-
night for an engagement OF one
week. The new play is the collao-
orative effort of Samuel Shipman
and Clara Lipman. Mr.. Shipman
has given to the theaters such IA
nous plays as East is West,
Friendly Enemies" The Woman
In Room H." and others. The auth
ors have created for Mr.. Mann a
type of character that he alone can
portray; that of a kindly yet domi-
nant old German. Such character
drawings have firmly established
Mr.. Mann as one of the foremost
artists of the American theater and
in the new play he is given full
scope for his masterful artistry.
The scenes ar laid in the lore
laden hills of the Catskill Noun
tains and IL Is in this romantic at
mosphere that the action of the
play revolves. Mr.. Mann has per-
sonally supervised the projection of
the play and his supporting cast
will include Frances Stirling
Clarke, Lola Adler william H.
Holden. Arthur Carew, Eva Ran
dolph. Louise Beaudet. Wanda Car
Isle, Frances Harland and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Prodigal Use of Costumes
Seen in Play at National
Action of Play, On Ocean Liner, Affords
Opportunity for Brilliant Color Display.

In the new musical comedy, Two
Little Girls in Blue" which A. L..
Erlanger will present at the Ma
tional tonight, after an all spring
and summer run in New York, the
prodigal use of large bank roll is
made more manifest, perhaps, than
in any other musical comedy pro-
duction of recent years.
In addition to a scenic equipment,
which requires the practical recon
struction of the stage to permit an
effect of a large ocean liner warp
ing into her dock, the costuming in
its richness and color schemes al
most beggars comparison. The de-
signers were given a free rein and
as the subject admitted of luxurious
effects, the results have been daz-
zling. Outside of a few costumes of
Hindu hue and pattern, the ma
terials are fabrics of the hour, gath
cred, cut. blended, according to cur
rent modes. Extraordinary artistry
is evidenced in the choosing and
commingling of the stuffs which
were used in the designs made by
Miss Shirley Barker and executed by
Anna Soencer.
thc III dSl passes on Lne OeCk OF
a steamer soon to leave her pier in
New York on voyage to India. The
passengers are streaming aboard. As
they pass or halt for the usual di-
version of the musical comedy play.
a flame of orange scarf and mantle
arrests the eye; the cool contrasts
of the white and black invite It: or
touch of green here or blue there
regales 1t. The lines of the frocks
are as frame and accent to the col
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
NATIONAL.
1.-TWO Little Girl. In BIue.-

A. L ErlanEer will present at the
National tonight his latest and
pissibly his greatest musical COM
edy success, Two Little Girls in
Blue" direct from the George NJ.
Cohan Theater, New York. The
book was written by Fred Jackson,
and it tells a very amusing story
with all its scenes taking place on
an ocean liner bound from New
York to India On the steamer are
two little girls in blue"-twins,
who have been left a fortune in
India which they must claim in
person. without sufficient funds
to buy two tickets they hit upon
the expedient, as they are alike as
two peas, both travelling on one
ticket, one hiding in their state
room while the other is on deck.
Though the girls look alike their
tastes are different. They promptly
fall in love with different men, who
naturally believe that they are
rivals for the same girl, and the
situations which develop are orig
inal and convulsing.
The lyrics were written by
Arthur Francis, the music by Paul
Iannon and Vincent Youmans and
the piece was staged by Ned Way
burn. In the cast are the Fair
banks twins. Jack Donohue, Emma
Janvier, Fack Squire, Wanda Hoff,
tn. Tomson Twins, Evelyn Law,
Garrett Carroll and Veka Halare.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
STRAND.
HnudHNilIe

What is reputed to be one Of the
foremost equestrian offerings to he
found on the American stage will he
seen at the Strand Theater all week
beginning today, when Holland
Dockril and Company's Circus
Spectacle" featuring spectacular
and daring bareback riding. is pre-
sented as the headline attraction,
The Musical Rowellys in a divertInp
musical connection: Dougal and
Leary, The Artistic Singers with
trimmings" Joe and Clara Nathan
IN their latest skit, Sunshine in
tne Garden of Vaudeville" and Jim
REYNOLDS. "A Loose Leaf From the
Ledger OF Laughs" are included in
the vaudeville program. The photo
dramatic offering for the week is
Alice Brady in her latest ResIart
production, little Italy,. NAV
Wnlch offers the star a most coIorfn1
IoIe as a high-strung, intensely
emotional italian girl. Norma
plays opposite Miss Bradv
WINE others in the cast are Georco
FaWcett' Jack Ridgway, Gertrnde
norman and Marguerite Forrest
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Brlesque Magnate
Once Exercise Boy
At 10y City Track

The melodrama on which the
fathers of the present generation
used to feed has been crowded out
by the motion pictures and the pub
lie which goes to the theaters nova
days wants either a lighter or a
much more tragic form of entertain
ment.
Sam Howe, the producer of this
weeks attraction at the Gayety, is
authority for the statement. And
Howe ough to know, being one of
the men in the theatrical business
who have given much time and
study to the production Of melo-
drama Howe's principal claim to
fame In the theatrical profession
comes from the fact that he Is a
native son of New York.
There are very few of the theater's
chosen who can boast of New York
as birthplace. and exceedingly few
who can claim II as the place where
they grew to manhood. That, how
ever. is Howe's claim, which he de-
clares he can prove. He started out
as youngster to be a horse trainer.
Years ago, when Ivy City was an
Important, dot on the racing map.
Howe was an exercise boy with the
horses at that place.
Ivy City has practically disap-
peared now, and there are only a
few Washingtonians who can re-
member when 1t was the head1uar-
ters Of the National Capitals rae
ing fraternity. From the race
tracks Howe went into the, theater
and acquired an interest In melo-
drama. and thence moved into the
buriesque field, where he asserts he
has become permanent fixture.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
POLTS.
@GreenwieA Village FoIIies. 1920.

sGreenwieh Village FOllies, 1920"
Conspicuous among its kind for
its supreme artistry, its exotic
splendor Of costme and setting, and
for its striking originality in
scheme and construction, the Green
witch Village Follies, 1920, comes to
Polf's this evening for a weeks en-
xaRement. The "Follies" is describ-
ed as the second annual revusical
comedy of life in New York's Quar-
tier Latin, and is said to be quite
the most novel girl-and- -music
spectacle current. Designed and
aged by John Murray Anderson,
the revue is ever spirited and deftly
constructed. Before its silk and
silver curtains and tapestries there
pauses at intervals: Savoy and
Brennan. Myers and Hanford, Julia
SiIvers, Russell Scott, Phil Baker,
Louis BerkoH and Sister Freda, Nc
Carthy Sisters, Collins and Hart,
virginia Bell, James Clemons, Olga
Ziceva- HARRIET Gimbls and Hap
Hadley. The episodes in which
these personalities are involved are
framed by the thirty famous art
ists' models. the pulchritudinous
hiEhlights of New York's studio
area. The ''Follies" mirrors sa-
tirfcaIfy the maneuvers Of the fan
tastic and futuristic folk who dwell
IN Greenwich Village, Manhattan's
tiIustrious Bohemian colony.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

The sprightly musical comedy,
The Bootery." introducing Bobby
Jarvis and the Cinderella Girls"
will lead the Cosmo Theater bill
the current week with a delightful
entertainment OF songs, dances and
comedy that amuses. 1t is a pretty
little comedietta and comes highly
commended. Two other big features
will figure IN the bip-the Hawaiian
Serenaders, seXtet OF native art
ists' with new songs and instru-
mental numbers, and the Texas
Comedy Four. one of the most
famous comedy, quartets in yaude-
vile. Others will include Martha
Russell and company in Thy
Neighbor's Wife" protean com
edy; Edith Helena, formerly prima
donna Of the Aborn Opera Com
pany: Green and Burnett in "Tbe
Builders, and the Marcy Duo. "a
revelation in the art of equilibrium
beautifully presented. Frank Mayo's
universal thriller. The Blazing
Irail' a picture that comes with
record. will be the added matinee
feature. and Mack Sennett's ''FictIe
Fancy" a laughable film. will bnad
the minor features at everv ner-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

ors; the texture Of the cloths is the
richest.
The second act ensues in the
lounge of the ship en- voyage. The
dinner hour is near; the passengers
are in evening garb. Again the eye
is delighted by the chosen stuffs in
the fancy that has designed and ex-
ecutea them. There is ensemble of
blended or contrasted textile beauty;
measure of individuality in the gown
and her who wears 1t. An interlude
after the manner of musical plays,
brings the sheer, drenching magnifi-
cence of cloths of gold falling in
sumptuous fold, of cloths of silver,
mirror to changing lights, of the
fall of cascading. the sweep of out
spread tissues. The hardest pur-
sver of the prevailing mode could
not repine; yet there Is the impress
sion of beauty, transcending, encir-
cling 1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Noted Stars Listed
For Appearances in
Shubert Vaudeville

With the reopening of the Be-
lasco Theater on Monday afternoon.
September 26, the first program of
Shubert vaudeville will be offered to
amusement lovers of washington.
The initial, effort Of the Messrs.
Shubert in the realm of a two-a-
day entertainment is the fruition
of plans which have been under
way for over a year. Booking
agents have been active in the four
corners of the globe and the result
will be manifested in bills which
will provide as component parts
stars of the operatic and musical
comedy world, established favor
ties of the drama, circus and spec
tacle, AS well as standard acts of
novelty and variety, the whole
combining to make diversified
program.
A real conception Of the quality
entertainers to be seen on the Shu-
bert circuit may be gathered from
the fact that Madame Sarah Bern
hardt, AL Jolson, the Howard Broth-
ers and Norah Bayes are among
those listed for early appearance.
Selim Palmgren, the Finnish COM
poser. says that listeners are left
in doubt these days II popular conn
posers are really bright or merely
gifted with remarkable memories.-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
,GUrick FaUorite
To Reappear Here
In Keith Sketch

A galaxy of Washington favor
ties will be offered at a F. keith's
Theater next week in the premiere
of Hereafter" the sensational NOR
ality playlet in four episodes, writ
ten by John L. Balderston and pre-
sented by Monta Bell. Russell Fill
more, lately featured in Edgar Nc
Gregor's "a Night of Love" and
The Innocent Idea" and for sew
eral years a prominent member Of
the Poll Players, will be featured
in the production of Hereafter.
1t is hardly necessary to recall
to Washingtonians Doris Sheerin,
pronounced by artists as one Of the
most beautiful women on the Amer
lean stage and who was a member
of the original Garrick Players,
where, she made host Of friends
Since leaving the Garrick organ
ization Miss Sheerin has been in
molten pictures, playing leading
feminine roles in Sewell Ford's
"Torchy" comedies. In Hereafter"
Mics sheerin will play the part Of
Camille"
During the washington engage
ment the part of The White Pres
ence" will be played by Monta Bell,
who is producing the playlet and
who originally produced the Gar.
rick Players. Bell is also directing
the production Of Hereafter" !"
which is the first of a series Of
elaborate. vaudeville offerings which
he will present.
Dorothy Buckley, famous Ameri-
can beauty, formerly with George
Whites Scandals" and ingenue
with "The Cameo Girl" is another
featured men( er of the production,
playing the part of Helen Of
Troy" Mabel wynne, formerly
with vitaeraph and Famous Play
ers, win be seen as Cleopatra"
and Mabel Jennings as ''Theswife"
completes the cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
KETTH'S.
Vaudeville.

Emma Carus, with walter J. Leo
poId, and Harry Kahne, without
assistance, will divide the stellar po-
sition in the B. F. Keith Theater bill
this week. commencing with the
matinee tomorrow. Miss Carus and
Mr.. Leopold form one of the most
successful headline offerings Of the
many flying the Keith banner.
Harry Kahne Is q new star. de-
scribed as -the Incompatible men
talist," and features what Is called
The Evolution \of the Human
Brain" The musical comedy and
vaudeville favorite- Wellington
CDuke) Cross, with Dean Moore as
his accomplice, will steal many
laughs from q willing audience
Billie Dale and Bunnie Burch. in
The Riding Master" Richard Kean,
the distinguished English legiti-
mate actor, with Gerald Redmond;
Jean Granese, the unusual song
stress" with her brother. Charles;
the Ell Rey sisters. skating stars.
assisted by Harry Mencher; Huston,
youthful concert pianist; the joan
nys. wonder workers with shadows;
Assop's Fabfs. Topics Of the Day
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
CAPITOL.
The Cabaret Giris.,

A burlesque aggregation of high
merit will be the Capitol Theater;s
attraction this week. beginning
with a matinee today. The cab.
aret Girls" presenting two bur-
iettas full Of action and pen will
De the onering. Heading the cast
OF well-known entertainers will he
harry Seymour. In valuable sup
porting roles will be found Dot
Barnette, Hal Rathburn, Jobnnv
Baker Roy Jones. Kitty Wilson, Abe
Gore Ethel Smith and Rose Allen,
A prize-winning chorus of eieh-
teen pretty girls Is strongly en-
phastzed feature of the coming pro-
ducdon. Eight changes of scenery
occur during the two acts and the
electrical effects are said to be un-
usual and startling. A number OF
specialties will be introduced. among
which will be The Ladder of
Models" which is promised to be an
out of the ordinary scenic picture,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Louis Mann Finds a Role
In Another Shipman Play
1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" at the National And
Greenwich Village Follies" at Polls
On Weeks Stage Roster.

THE list offerings by Washington for the
i designed to meet the mo- exactng
ands for With play for Louis Mann by Samuel
Shpman and Clara Lppman the Gack the Eanger musical
the Greenwich
Village Foes of 1870 Polls need only preference for
variety find offered Capital payhouses
The temperance d Louis Mann play recalls Mr..
Manns appearance THE Unwten
ue Shman and another oborator Mr. Shpman latest produc
which will the Gack tonight being
under of an the Mountains" has been presented
in New York The musical the National Two Little Girls
Blue includes dainty little the Fairbanks Twins
for beginning The Greenwich Village Foles Of
appearing Washington the will begin
weeks engagement Polls this evening
of the week herewith: