davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
In q Hurry
For real eHectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal,
Easily and cheaply prepared.
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day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost ike
magic. IL is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2R ounces
of Pinex; then add plain .granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, the full Pint saves about
two. thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparstions, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes Decentralization like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. u promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and il is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2H ounces OF Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ..
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Great ImpersOnatiOn."

Loew's Palace Theater shows next
week "The Great Impefsoriation,"
George Melford's Paramount produc-
ton of e. Phillip Oppenheim's novel.
in which James Kirkwood has the role
Of chief importance, supported by Ann
Forrest, Truly Shattuck, Winter Hall,
Fontaine La Rue and many others.
In "The Great Impersonation," Mr..
Ecirkwood assumes the role of an
English nobleman and young Ger
man military commandant. The du1l
role is one of the greatest dramatic
strength and reaches Its full develop.
ment in one OF the most unusual and
absorbing climaxes ever placed upon
the screen.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
'"Three Musketeers."

Douglas Fairbanks, in the stellar
role of his sweeping and irresistible
famous classic of romance and adven.
ture, 'The Three Musketeers. will
begin it's fourth and final brilliant
week at Loew's Columbia Theater next
Sunday afternoon.
In the central role Of D'Artagnan,
Mr.. Fairbanks has given the screen
not only the greatest characterization
of his long and diversified screen
career, but in his production Of the
Dumas story, he has completely
eclipsed his own mark for costly and
large-scale ,investiture.
The fourth week of The Three
Musketeers," beginning next Sunday,
will positively close it's Washington
engagement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
KNICKERBOCKER-
Poverty of Riches"

Next weeks bookings at the knick.
erbocker are of a notably high order.
Sunday and Monday, star cast in
Poverty of Riches" Buster Keaton
in THE Playhouse" concert number
"Cavalleria Rusticana"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Anita Stewart in Sow
ing the Wind" Harry Pollard In Law
and Order" overture, "Pucciniana"
Thursday and Friday, premiere of
Vivian Martin in Pardon My
French" Mack Sennett's "On a Sum
mer's Day." symphonic interlude.
"The Little Whopper"; Saturday, Viola
Dana in "The Match Breaker"
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
THE STRAND
Vaudeville

At the Strand theater all next week
Messrs Greenwald and Herman Will
present -Four Jacks and A Queen
a merry gambol of class and melody.
featuring Adele Jason. An extra
added attraction will be the eminent
artist, Octavia Handworth. supported
by capable company In q splendio
one act playlet. Salvation Sue,' from
the pen Of John b. Hymer.
Others seen will include the De
Lyons Duo, superb equilibrists in feats
OF endurance and strength; Harry and
Kitty Sutton, pair In a class by
themselves, offering The Powder
Puff Girl" and that ,sure-fire laugh
maker, Lew Hawkins, THE Chester
field of Minstrelsy."
Che picture program will present
1.-THE Face Of The World and spe-
cial subject featuring Jane and Kathe'
fine Lee in Circus Imps." Other sub-
sidiary subjects and special orchestral
numbers will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
MUSIC IN MOVIES
Great y,oIjuist at Rialto.

Innovations continue in the music
of Movieland
Now comes the announcement that
on next Sunday Tom Moore VIII
present another real surprise In
musical treat for Washington when
he offers patrons of his Rialto Ihe-
ater another entire week Of cele-
brated artist one of this country's
and the worlds famous violin vir-
tuosi. Sascha Jacobsen.
This is Sascha Jacobsen's first
appearance in a Washington theater
and he will be heard in series OF
violin recital programs. He Will
play Souvenir" OF Drdla, Nevin' s
mighty LAX a Rose" and FOR his
brilliant virtuoso selection the IA
nous ''Zigeunerweisen," gypsy dance,
of Sarasate.
Sascha Jacobsen is violinist OF
whom America. may well be proud.
His training and his studies, MS
remarkable initial concert success.
and his instant acceptance as one
of the truly great violinists of the
day. are all incidents well known to
the average lover Of the best in
music and those who follow the ca
reers of the artists of today who
interpret it. ..,.
He is distinctive in the modern
school as, he is probably the first
great masteJ of this instrument who
has achieved fame before stepping
outside the bounds of his own coun-
try. This country has always as.
sumed the attitude. at least from
the standpoint OF popularity, that no
real artist could rise from its midst.
They must all be schooled and come
from foreign shores to properly re-
ceive Americas need Of praise.
Jacobsen reversed the order and
following his introduction here went
over and took Europe by storm, be
ing lionized wherever he appeared
In the course of an eight months
tour from which he has just re.
turneds Mr.. Moore is to be com
plimented on arranging for his early
appearance here.
This is the third distinguished
musician to appear on the concert
program at the Rialto this season
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
SHUBERT-GA
"'The Mans Name"

That one of our foremost play
wrights, Eugene Walter, is co-author.
with Marjorie, Chase, Of "The Mans
Name" the new play coming to the
Garrick next week. commencing Mon
day night, lends particular interest to
this attraction. And the cast. which
numbers Lowell Sherman, Dorothy
Shoemaker and Felix Krembs. in lead
ing roles, indicates a performance that
will be notably well played. Judging
from advance information, this drama
will prove an intensely interesting as
we'll as moving one.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Mcdowell Sisters VIII
Teach Hawaiian
Music Here

Hawaiian Music and It's
Charm" has been given some In
teresting giimpses by Edith Nc
Dowell, who, with her sister. Grace
Mcdowell. has come 70 Washing.
ton to establish a studio OF
Hawaiian music in the Monmouth
Hotel. The Misses Mcdowell have
spent much time in Honolulu
studying this native music. and
they sing the Hawaiian songs In
the native tongue.
Miss Mcdowell writes:
"No one has ever been able t9
explain the chtrm which the plainS
tive Hawaiian melodies exert over
every one who hears them, but all
admit that there is q charm. an In
explicable something that never
fails TO delight. The music Of the
Hawaiians when once heard, like
the music Of the Italian boatman
as he sends his gondola along, Is
never forgotten.
"The Bird of Paradise would
probably not be the big success
that 1t has been for the past nine
years were it not for the native
Hawaiian music running through
the entire play.
MANY people look upon the
steel guitar and ukulele as instru-
ments used ony for serenading or
for playing on moonlight nights on
the water-but any one who has
ever enjoyed a stay in Honolulu
knows that the music is used on
every occasion. While there are
many Hswsiians who still go
around and serensde their friends,
and almost any night on the
Beach of Waikiki they can be
heard serenading the 'malihinis'
or strangers - there are also
Hawaiian orchestras that play
for the dances given at the large
Moana Hotel on the, beach.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
AMONG THE MUSICIANS
Organ Concert, Friday

All lovers Of music are extended an
invitation to an organ concert to be
given in the auditorium of the First
Congregational Church Friday even
ing. October 21, at s o'clock. by Harry
Edward Mueller. organist.
Mr.. Mueller will be assisted by Louis
A. Potter, pianist and the chorus choir
of the First Congregational Church.
The program will be good one and
there will be no admission charge.
Mr.. Mueller and Mr.. Potter will
play the Gregorian Concerto, for organ
and piano, ny Yon: the choir will sing
Diton's Swing Along" and by Baby
Ions Wave" of Gounod. and the organ
soles are the allegro vivace," from
the fifth symphony of Widor,
Spring" by Hyde: "Liebesfreud," by
Kreisler: four Sea Sketches" by
Stoughton, and the Overture to Wag.
ner's "Tannhauser."
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"The Speed Girl"

Next week Moore's Rialto Theater
announces a double bill of musical and
photodramatic offerings. The first
half of the program will be marked
by the. premier appearance in Wash
ington theater of Americas genius OF
the violin, Sascha Jacobsen, known
throughout the world as probably the
first great master OF this instrument
who has achieved fame without step
ping outside the bounds of his owr
country for training and study.
The second major attraction will
present popular and beautiful Bebe
Daniels at her daringest, dashingest
good little bad little le-girlishness, best
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
CRANDALL'S
"Scrap Iron"

For the first three days OF next
week. Crandall's will present Charles
Ray In Scrap Iron" which will be
followed on Wednesday and Thursday
by first Washington showings OF "She
Played and Paid" vivid drama in
which the stellar role is played by
Fannie Ward. Monte Banks will sup.
ply the comedy in Peaceful Alley"
on Friday and Saturday. Elaine Ham
.merstein will he pictured I'm Hand.
cuffs or Kisses" with Johnny Hines
In "Torchy's Promotion" the added
comedy attraction.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Kochanski with Orchestra.

Walter Damrosch, the distinguish g
conductor of the New York Symph5hy
Orchestra. announces Paul kochan5ki
gifted genius of the violin, as soloist
I'm the first concert Of the orchestra
Washington series, to be given at the
National Theater next Tuesday after
noon. at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Kochanski made hts debut ere
last season and Is remembered as an
artist of exceptional attainment. The
program promises to be of unusual
beauty and attractiveness. These con
certs will be given under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc
and tickets may be had at the offices
1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
.LAT|V|AN SONGS
PLEASING WITH
. THEIR INTIMACY
Pair Present New Songs at
Cosmos Club With SpIen-
did Success.

Music gives many lessons in mod
ern geography these days.
Two newcomers among the singers
are bringing Latvian music TO Amer
lean audiences. These are Ada Bene-
field. soprano and Paul Sakss. tenor.
both from the opera house at Riga.
the capital Of this young republic out
Of Russia.
DIR. seys. the delegate in washing
ton OF the Latvian Republic, present
ed these two delightful artists to a
group of invited friends In the Assem-
bly, Hall of the Cosmos Club Monday
afternoon. They had. recently been
heard In Aeolian Hall In New York
and they return to Riga today for
the opera season.
Songs All Intimate.
They were artists OF finish with
something new In their music mes
sage. The Latvian art songs are In
dividual. They hold a meiodious ca.
dence that found it's outpouring In a
soaring love song. sung b3 Miss Bene.
field. that was as compelling as Schu'
mann, with that wealth OF harmony
In its background. In fact the songs
are all intimate, with a deep intro
spection that was In part the art of
the singers.
There was, too. the religious. Mr.,
Sakss reminded one Of Ludwig Wull
ner In his dramatic telling, yet quiet
singing of this emotionally significant
music. At times he was a cantor
with deep resonant voice, his tones
covered and almost mystic In their
meaning. He gave a tenor aria from
Tschaikowsky's .'Eugen Oneigen'
with the subtlety and restraint Of the
modern dramatist.
"Nocturnc" Beautifully Rendered.
Miss Benefeld gave most beauti
full song setting to u Chopin 'Noc
turne," with q pure beauty Of tone
that seemed to evoke the music and
eliminate the singer, a quality thai
we, as a race, are apt to overlook
Such penetration Is the soul Of songs
and these two artists have brought
just that out of the new republic.
Latvian names will doubtless sooT
appear on our programs. There II
Alfred Kalninsch. whose songs are
striking; Madinsch. writer Of stirring
opera arias; there is Darsinch and
finally Melngails. OSome Latvian foll
songs were also given in costume.
A newcomer to Washington, Mrs
Carl r. ,Chindblom, wife OF Represen
tative Chindblom. was a remarkably
sympathetic accompanist, a real ar
tist whose playing completed pro
gram Of intensely interesting inter
pretations.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than taxi
ing a convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight is reduced TO
normal That's all-just purchase case
of Marmols Prescription Tablets from your
druggist for one dollar, the same price
the world over Follow directions--no
starvation dieting or tiresome exercising
Eat substantial food-be as lazy as you
like and keep on getting simmer. And
the best part OF Marmola Tablets is they
are harmless That is your absolute safe
Aguard. Purchase them from your drug
Eist send direct to Narmola Co, 46l2
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
JARDIN DE ST. MARKS.

Dancing enthusiasts have been en-.
joying the highly entertaining diver.
sions In dancing novelties at Jardin
dc st. Marks, inaugurated by the new
and polite New York Management of
these attractive gardens.
Among the many things that add to
the delightfulness OF Jardin de ST.
Marks is the Robbins Soncapsters,
eight piece union orchestra. Special
features Will be announced from time
to time.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
AT THE THEATERS
CONTINUED from Page l2J

tConunued from Page I'D
some hard working farmer soldier who
gave up his chance Of ever owning a
farm himself by going into the strug.
gle. Thousands OF men are disabled
today that the Government is not
reaching. Surely IL would not mind
deyoting the dollars that may be
aved through a limitation OF fight
expenses to the men who served IL
30 well In he past,
II am going to>see that my Con-
gressman puts this suggestion before
Congress. And / have enough friends
who will do likewise 10 get some kind
OF action"
Miss Cunningham is from New
York. She was a featured enter
tainer In vaudeville before Joining the
ranks OF burlesque.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
CONCERTS
Anna Case, Tomorrow.

Miss Anna Case, who Is accredited
as being Americas leading soprano,
is announced as the artist of the first
of the T. Arthur Smith. Inc. Ten
Star Series at the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Cases voice and beauty are
too well.known In Washington. where
she has charmed thousands Of con.
cert patrons, to need and special ex.
ploitation. A program well suited to
her charming talents will be pres
ented.
Tickets may be had at the office
of T. Arthur Smith. Inc, 1906 q
street.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Musicale for Penwomen.

Josephine Houston, soprano, was
the soloist at the first Sunday afternoon
tea given by the American Penwo.
mems League at their club house on
II street. Little Miss Houston was in
troduced by Mrs. William. Wolff
Smith. She gave a program contain
ing French songs by Reynaldo Hahn
and Lemaire. the Caro- Nome" aria
from Verdi's 'Rigoletto," "Pierrot" by
Rubner, wind In the South" by
Scott. and Bird Of the Wilderness" by
Horsman.
The club rooms were crowded and
Miss Houston won much praise for
her high soft notes, delighting with
her ease and naturalness. Mrs. King.
Smith accompanied her at the piano.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
c. r. Tittmann at Ingrum.

Maj. Charles Trowbride Tittmann
has been engaged as bass soloist for
the evening services OF ingram Con.
gregationsl Church, Tenth and Mass.
achusetts avenue northeast, beginning
his services on the evening Of Sunday,
October 30.
q. A. Johnson has been re-engaged
rs the bass soloist for the morning
services, this being his second season
with this choir, and E. A. Silsby is the
baritone. The solo positions have
been filled with the exception OF a
tenor for the morning services.
Elaborate programs have been pre-
pared for both services next Sunday
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Marie Howe Spur.

Mrs. Marie Howe Spur was solo
pianist at the evening service OF the
Ingram Memorial Church last Sunday,
playing as prelude, the Cesar Franck
Invocation" and for postlude one
movement for organ and piano Of
Weber's "Concertstuck," with Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee at the organ.
Mrs. Malette r. Spencer sang the
offertory solo, and Roy Dixon an in.
cidental solo in an anthem.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains eens
Eafonic Made ssisss vvsn

After suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, ] have taken
Estonio and am now without any
pain whatever. Am ~ one raised
IRON the dead" writes A. Percifeld.
Thousands OF stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
Is too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car
ries out, restoring the stcmach 10 .
healthy, active condition. Always
carry q few Eatouics, take one after
eating, food will digest wcIl-you will
feel 6na. Big. box. costs only . trihe
vith your druGgist's guarantees
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Clelia Fioravanti Returns.

Celia FioraVantf, mezzo contralto,
who was heard last season with the
Washington Opera Company, has re.
turned from "A summer In Canada
studying with Edouard Albion, Sever.
al successful concerts in Canada have
resulted In the engagement of Miss
Fioravanti for recital in London.
Canada, and In Detroit, Mich. some.
time in November. She is to sing Mad
dalena in Verdis opera "Rigoletto"
with the Washington Opera Company
this season.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Lucille Crockett Sings.

II. Leroy Lewis presented his pu-
pill, Miss Lucille Crockett, in an after
noon Of song last Sunday, at his stu
dio. Miss Crockett possesses a very
promising mezzo soprano voice. She
sang the Care Selve" of Handel: "In
the Silent Woods" Rimsky! korsa-
koff; THE Isle" Rachmaninoff; Re
treat" and Sanctuary" La Forge;
I'VE Two" by Kramer. and ITO Hill
top" Cox.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

s,iih -alos ny Rszs9 R.nhAnlio, 30
prano. Flora Brylawski. eontIaiio'
Royden Dixon. tenor, Il. A. snspy
baritone. and q. A. Johnson pase'
A chorus is also part OF this chon,
under the direction Of Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee, organist.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

In her latest Reaiart production en-
titled THE Speed Girl"
A program Of selected subsidiary
subjects together with special orches-
traI numbers will complete the presen-
tation. ,
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
MusIcaie AZ City Club.


Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. soprano. lnau-
Kurated the season Of musicales al the
Women's City Club Monday evening
with a recital by Anna Lawrence,
harpist, and member OF the Women's
City Club. OF New York, with songs
by herself and by John Klein, tenor.
The harp always has a picturesque
quaintness In it's music. anad Mrs.
Lawrence played 'Gigue" OF Corelii
and an "Air a Danser' 'of Tournier.
besides more elaborate compositions
showing the breadth OF the instrument
In selections OF Hassellmans. label
and the March OF the Men OF Har'
iech." by Thomas. the harp giving an
effective orchestral background Tor
the voice.
With flute ,obligato Mrs. Lyons
sang the "Charmant Oiseau" OF Da-
vid, showing q real flute.like quality In
her tones and an excellent range. She
was accompanied by Margaret Nor
gan. Mr.. Klein gave songs OF Coote
and O'Hara. accompanied by Mrs'
Klein at the piano.
The clubrooms were filled with an
appreciative audience, assuring the
success of the musicaies that promise
TO be an important feature OF the
clubs social evenings.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Mr. TitimAn 10 OralsrIo.

Charles Trowbridse Tittman is rap.
Idly becoming an American authoiit NY
on Bach. For several seasons ne hss
sung solo parts In the Bethlehem b-ch
Festival. and now he has announces
that "A re-engasement with the Nsw
York Oratorio Society 10 sins In tne
April rendition of the Bach OF
Matthew Passion" will make him a
soloist with this prominent choral or
ganization, with Walter Damrosch as
director. for the fourth time.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Tittman
will sing at the Jewish Temple In
this city.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
ADVERTIsENKST
Relieve Piles
With Pyramid
Yea Are Ovssjoysd 90 Find SssA
Rsksf from Pain and Di.tr...
Wksa You Uss Pyramid Phi.
S0pposisesiss, Send for
. Free Trial

Yes Pyramid PIE suppositorles.
relieve itchi9Z. allay that agra
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
. Finest Equipped Cafeteria. South Il New fss1 -
MENU Tst Fl
White Palace Cafeterias
PRE-WAR PRICES
All kinds of Soups with
Bread and Butter, 10c
FISH
a of all kinds, Csc
Fried or Broticd. With Bread
and Butter
FISH

ENTREES
With Bread and Butter
Dreaded Veal Outlets 49,. .5c
Lamb Saute 80. ........ 25c
Fried LIVER. with Onions .25c
Pot Roast Creole ......... Soc
Short Rib Of Beef. Potatoes. 35e
Beef Stew, Home Style -. 25c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
DISTRIBUTION UPSET
IF SPECULATION STOPS
Kansas City Trade Board Head
Hedging" Through Sales
of Grain Futures.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Ian. 15-Legislation re-
stricting speculative transactions and
hedging" in the grain trade would up
set the whole machinery OF grain dis
tribution and open the way 10 domina-
ton by a few powerful interests, y. l.
Hargis, president OF the Kansas City
Board of Trade told the House agricul-
turai committee considering legislation
TO regulation grain exchanges.
Mr. Hargis defended the practice OF
hedging" through sales OF futures on
grain acquired by elevaor interests or
commission brokers as absolutely es-
sential to reduce risk and permit the
handling of grain or a narrow margin
of profit.
Declaring the present system of grain
trading did not reduce the farmers
profits. Mr.. Hargis charged that Ger
tain of our southwestern millers' In
Urging before the committee the aboH-
lion OF futures trading were not
actuated by altogether altruistic mo
tives"
They would create he said. "a con-
iition under which the secrecy that
prevails as TO costs and profits in coal.
in lumber. in steel and oil. would also
prevail in wheat and it's products
Recent fluctuations in the grain mar
ket frequently attributed TO speculation.
Mr. Hargis declared. were primarily
due 10 ,6islocated transportation
system" Other causes of depression
in the market. he said. We're the heavy
Imports of Canadian wheat, abnorm-
ally high profits taken by grain ex-
porters. restriction of credit by the
hanks. and successive increases in the
governments crop forecasts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
DILIGENT APPRENTICES.
Twenty five on the --latest Harlan Roll of
Honor

Twenty-Five apprentices IN tho various
departments of the Harlan plant of the
bethlehem Shiphuilding Corporation have
attained a general average of SIS per cent
or better during the months of Novem-
her and December. and, therefore. make
up the apprentice honor roll of the plant.
Their names and averages are:
Z. r. Bennett, a05; ]. V. Segner, 500;
Adam Gorney, S96; W Clements. sos;
+ J. Twiford, $50: P A. Niscount. So;
W. W. Snyder, $50: J. +. Mansk, $50;
G. II. Woirall, $40: A. B. Feustal, 81 6;
p. +. Jefferis, $40: ; r.. Ludwig s6.7.
Walter Russell, $50: Louis Cohen, s6.4 /;
T. A. Walton. S6.2; X. c. Pierson, $50; \.
F. Fenimore. 500; NJ. c. Merrill, $50;
T. n Bracket. S5.s; P. P. Williams,
S5.7; c. A. Grant, s5.7; ]. p. Dennis,
$50; +. A Burke. S5.5; 7. J. Manley,
S5.4; @. Sparks, $50.