davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
LORW'S COLUMBIA
'0The Witching Hour"

Few pictures presented within the
past two seasons have held the inter
est and attention OF an audience with
the power OF THE Bewitching Hour"
the brilliant screen version OF Angus
-tus Thomsss stage hit. in which FL
liott Dexter heads the cast at Loew's
Columbia Theatei this week. AL
though Mr.. Dexter is prominently fea-
tured in the production. Ruth Renick,
Edward Sutherland. Mary Alden, and
others have important roles in this
story of love and mystery in the twi-
light zone between here and the here
after. Extra added hits further add
to the power OF this Offering, which
will close its engagement at the CO.
lumbia next Saturday night.
Lying Lips" will be presented for
an extended engagement at Loew's
Columbia Theater next Sunday after
noon. House Peters and Florence
Wider appear in the roles OF CHIEF
Importance and the cast includes Jo-
seph Kilgour, Margaret Livingston,
Margaret Campbell. and Edith Yorke.
An additional array Of added screen
and musical features will further con-
tribute to the brilliancy of an excep-
tionally powerful program.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
MORE WOMEN PATRONS
ATTENDING BURLEQUE
Monica Redmond, Gayety Star,
Notes Increased PATRONAGE.

The one real mystery about Wash
ington for Miss Monica Redmond.
talented and versatile star of the
Abe Reynolds Revue. this weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater. Is
that women theatrical fans seem to
be q little shy about attending bur-
iesQue. Miss Redmond Is one OF the
original boosters for women's partici-
aption In this branch Of amusement,
having urged upon the directors OF
the Columbia Circuit. which operates
the Gayety In this city, the necessity
of making friendly patrons OF the
fair sex along the line of march.
The talented Gayety star stated to-
day that she has observed this week
that more women are attending bur
lesQue here now than formerly, but
she Is still a little chagrined that the
fair-sex does not excel in numbers
fair sex does not excel in numbers
performances. Miss Redmond de-
clared that in this respect Washing
ton il far behind the other large cities
along the route the burlesQue attrac-
tons travel.
II am surprised that Washington
women and girls do not take more
kindly to burlesque," stated Miss Red
mond. Usually we are greeted In
most OF the larger cities with a large
feminine audience and l certainly
miss playing to the ladies in this
city. They are more critical than
men. as a rule, but 1t is we'll worth
the extra effort to please them. /
note that there are more feminine pa
irons of the Gayety now than for
merly. but the big wonder of II all
is that they do not exceed the men
in numbers at all performances"
Miss Redmond continued that bur-
lesque is today more refined than
ever. has become, in fact. little but
legitimate musical comedy. Many
bright stars in the burlesque firma-
ment. she recalled. are now in the
roadway shows and folks passed up
their attractions all the years until
they got in higher priced company.
For the money invested there 10
no better type of entertainment any
where, Miss Redmond stated. and in
this contention she Is firmly upheld
by Miss Flossie Everette, the charm
ing soubrette of the Spiegel OUTFIT.
This is Miss Everettee's third visit
here She, too, observes that bur-
lesque is more popular now than In
past years. Miss Everette is a solid
booster for the National Capital and
thinks milady's styles here are ahead
OF New York. She chose burlesque
after various roles in musical COM
edy and vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
STRAND
The "MelOdy Festival

The Melody Festival continues to
prove a drawing attraction at the
Strand Theater this week where II is
the headline feature OF a double
vaudeville and picture bill. Others ap-
pearing include the Skating MacKs.
Jack Roddy in Characters From
Life" May and Hill. in stolen
Kisses" and Frank Sabini and com
pany in his comedy 81 Quit" The
photodrama presents owen Moore in
THE Chicken In the Case" Short
Aim features and special orchestral
numbers complete the bill.
Attention is called TO the fact tnat
the bill for the week beginning Mon
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
COSMOS
Vaudeville.

The Cosmos Theater next week will
feature two notable headline attrac-
tions and two equally notable photo
play productions. "Once Upon a
Time" featuring c Leland Marsh and
Billy Zeek in a company OF seven in
the presentation of a farce comedy
from the big vaudeville realm. and
the Four Amaranths. a quartet Of
foreign notables. in a beautiful Of
fering of pantomime, songs and
novelties, will head the bill. Others
will be Martinetti, with many new
specislties: Martin and Goodwin. in
The Union Man" one of the most
amusing comedies OF the year: Al and
Angie knight. in after Five Year" a
playlet OF beauty. and Miller and
Willis, in songs and styles.
The photoplay offerings will pres
ent Thomas Meighan in Frontier of
the Stars" romance OF low life and
child OF the roof tops, as the
matinee eature, and Buster Keat on's
newest comedy. The Haunted
House"
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
B. r. KEITH'S-
N. v. A. Day Tomorrow.

IN. ". A" Day. otherwise National
Vaudeville Artists Day. will occur
this Friday at the regular matinee
At B. F. Keith's Theater. That one
performance is set aside for the sole
benefit OF the organization which gets
every dollar OF the gross receipts to
be used to sustain the actors in
surance fund and other noble pur-
poses of the N. V. A.. with its mem
be rship list Of over / 900 active mem
oers who have beautiful clubhouse
in New York and enjoy social recrea-
tions and other entertaining features
wholly unknown in the past times
OF performers and artists. especially
those of variety and it's modern sue
cessor vaudeville.
Every seat in the theater will be
sold for 81 each and there is every
indication OF capacity business based
upon the pleasure and profit derived
from last years day. At any rate
Manager Robbins Is working day and
night to win success and that's about
ell the assurance Washington needs
to anticipate a bill worth triple
charge for ii, apart from the financial
recognition of the actors who helped
america win the great war through
their multitudinous efforts on the
battle field. in the hospitals. in the
est tents, and the like.
In addition to all the stars and
features assembled for the Keith bill.
the volunteer players from other
theaters include the famous actress
Amelia Bingham and William
Cameron and girls from The Danger
Gus Maid" through the courtesy of
Edgar MacGregor; Belts Seals: Lieut..
Girard; Bert Wilcox and Company,
| and COllina' Dancers through the
good will Of Manager Brylawski of
| the Cosmos Theater.
Next Sunday at 3 and S:15 p. m,
the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater will
show Van and Corbett, Nat Nazarro.
j., and Company, Robert e. Keane,
and others included in this weeks
| contingent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
SHUBERT.GARRICk-
"Oyer the HilI.o

over the HILL" the remarkable
photodrama which is attracting ca
pacity audiences twice daily to the
Shubert-Garrick Theater, will begin
its third week at the popular street
playhouse next Sunday.
"Over the Hill" Is one of the COM
parativels few truly great motion pic
lures thai have been shown in WASH
ington. The story. which was adapted
for the screen from the poems of Will
Carleton, is refreshingly novel in
treatment IL not in theme. and dis-
closes a fine piece OF work in screen
adaptation.
Mary Carr, who plays the mother N
the story and is its principal charac-
ter. has presented to local screen
lovers an impersonation TO capture
their hearts and to treasure as long
as memory lasts.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Ducks and brakes"

For piquant fun and adventure one
would fnd 1t hard to beat Ducks and
brakes" OF which popular and allur-
ing Bebe Daniels. "the good little
bad girl" Is the active and naughty
heroine as presented at Moore's Rialto
Theater this week, the run closing
Saturday. Short nlm features and
special orchestral numbers complete
the bill.
Beginning Sunday. Moore's Rialto
Theater will present a perturbation
Of James Oliver Curwood's remark
BILE tale of the great wolf-dog known
as "Kazan" the story having to do
with a gripping tragedy and a love
affair which wander through many
hooks and corners of a Northern
wilderness little known to man. Re-
markable exterior views and superb
acting on the part OF a cast in which
Jane Novak and Ben Dooley are the
particular stars. are features of the
production. Special orchestral num-
bers and an exclusive showing of Sc
lected comedy and educational sub
jects will round out the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
CRITERION
"O'Malley Of the Mounted"

Those who have not seen a real
rodeo, or congress of wild riders and
ropers OF the west. have the opror
tunity of doing so in seeing "OM,l-
ley Of the Mounted" William 5.
Hart's latest Paramount production
at the Criterion Theater this week.
Disguised as a cowboy, seeking a
man killer, he crosses the border into
the United States, and because he
knows that the man who did the deed
is wonderful rider. looks for him
at the rodeo which is being held in
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
CRANDALHS METROPOLITAN-
''The Devil"

George Arliss will continue the star
of the bill throughout the remainder
of the week at Crandalfs Metropoli-
tan Theatsr in ''The Devil" The sup
porting cast includes Sylvia Dreamer.
Lucy Cotton. Edmund Lowe, Roland
Bottomley. and Mrs. Arliss. The bill
for the week is completed by an espe-
cially effective interpretative orches-
trail score, a new and highly amusing
bonneville comedy. THE Toonerville
Follies," the Pathe News and latest
edition OF Topics of the Day"
Beginning next Sunday. the Metro
politan will present the film version
Of Rachel Barton Buffers Harvard
prize play. Mammals Affair" in
which Constance Talmadge portrays
the stellar role. The foremost sup
Elementary feature OF the program
will be furnished by Larry Semon in
his newest two-reel de luxe comedy,
.'The Hick," said to be the most pre-
tentious OF his series Of 100000
laughmakers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

day, April IL. will close with the las;
performance on Saturday, April lG,
running six days only. instead, ot
through Sunday as has been the case.
Reason for this action being that Le-
ginning Sunday, April II, all show
ings. both vaudeville and pictures
will be presented for the first time
or the day mentioned instead OF
Monday as at present.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the six days in question
the Great Felix and company. having
been obtained with Hank Brown and
Ada Gunther in Come Here. Come Here. "
as an added feature. Others appearing
will include Peters and lie Bur. and
Downing and the Bunin Sisters. The
rhotodramatic offering will be George
Barr McCutcheon's famous story,
sherry" Short film subjects ard
special orchestral numbers will round
out the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Coming Theatrical Attractions
MONICA REDMOND, prima

donna OF the Abe Reynolds
Revue playing ut the Gayety
this week. Miss Redmond
doesn't wear the pretty bonnet
in the show. but the smile Is
there.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Friday Sale of
WOmen'S
Knit Pests

so Dozen Women's Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Vests-Low
neck. sleeveless, narrow
shoulder straps; regular sizes
only. 12hc each; were 20c.
IS Dozen Women's Swiss
Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests
Low neck, sleeveless, crochet
ed top, narrow shoulder
straps; regular sizes onlv.35c
or 8 for $1.00; were SOC each.
Women's Knit Underwear
Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
so Atractive
Trimmed Hats
$3.75 each; were
$3.50

A group Of fifty hats, with
lace brims and straw crowns,
trimmed with flowers, fruits
and feathers; also all straw
hats with flower trimmings.
Millinery Section, Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

81. IS Each

3 Dozen Pansy Brassieres
-Corset-cover style, in pink
satin and lace, fastening in
the front; sizes 36, 38, 40,
az, a., 46 and 4S.
80 COrsets-Odd sizes in
Binner, Lily of France and
w. & l.. models, medium and
low bust styles, in pink ma
terials or broche, in these
sizes, Fl, %, %, "a, 81, 80,
81, 80. $3.50 each; were
$3.50 and $3.50.
Corset Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Mems Shoes and OxfOrdS

Nearly Half and Less Than Half Former Prices
80 Pairs Mems Dark Tan Round Toe Blucher Oxfords-
good sensible business walking oxford in these sizes:
g. 6h, Z IN, 8, 81, g. 9h, 10, IL, B. c. D. $675 pair;
$1,000.
10 Pairs Mems Black High Shoes-An high grade,
cumuations of several different nes representing good
values, in these sizes: sk, 9h A; g. 8h, on, TO- II A;
tn 10 B; 6, g. 10 C; 6, T. TO- 10h IL D. $675 pair;
$1,000 and 1880
II Pairs Mems High Grade Dark Tan High Shoes
Remnants of several different styles in these sizes g. 81
AA; 8, 81, A; 61h, T. IN, 8, Sh, 9, 9h B; g. 6h,
T. 8, 81, c. $675 pair; $500
1s Pairs Mems Tan English High Shoes-Closng out in
these Sizes 6a T. 7 g. s1s g. 10 D. 1915 pair $500
SO Pairs Mems Tan Oxfords-An English medium
toe closing out, in these sizes III, 8, 1Oh,
II A. 5, 614, T. 7h 81, o, TO- II B; g. T. tn 8, 81,
9, 10, II c. 61, 7, 8, S, 9, 10k, II D. $375 pair;
$500 to $1,000.
Mems Shoe Store, First floor
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Friday Special in
CohaSset Sheets
SI.4O Each

These Sheets are well
known as sheets Of splendid
wearing qualities, durable
and desirable in every re-
spect. Hand torn and hem
med; size 81x90.
Bedwear Section, Second
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
W0men's
SlkHoslery
Special
G.65 PAR

30 DoSen Womeu's
Black Pure SILK Hose
With silk garter hens
and Isle sole and toe.
A splendid value and
good wearing quality.
Is Dozen Women's
Full Fashioned Black
SILK Hose - Irregular
weave. with isle soles
and garter tops: sizes
Sh to 10. and outsizes
in Sh and 9. S1.2S
pair, were $500 and
$3.50.
90 Pairs wOmen's Full
Fashioned Lille Hose
In black. tan and grav.
uneven weave: sizes SA
and 9 only. Csc pair,
were $1.00.
~ Pairs WOmen's
Light Weight Heather
Mixed Wool SDorts Hose
Full fashioned. ir-
regular weave: sizes
eH. 10. 10ih. S1.2S pair;
were $500.
Women's Hosiery Sec
tion. First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Friday Special in
Crepe de Chine .
Envelobe
Chem1Se
G.95 Each

A special lot of flesh
crepe de chine Envelope
Chemise, tailored style,
finished with fancy
shirring or daintily
trimmed with Val and
Filet lace, and colorcd
hand embroidery.
Also the following:
% Flesh and White
Satin Camisole~-Strap
stvle. elaboratelv trim
med with wide filet lace
insertion and edging:
sizes 36 to A. CSC each,
were S1.00.
18 SILK Striped S~co
SILK Gowns-Tailored or
daintilv trimmed with
good Val lace insertion
and edging. low. square
and V neck. short
sleeves or sleeveless
STYLES: sizes Ss to ~.
S3.O5 each, were $500.
Silk Underwear Sec
tion. Third floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28

class will be Instructed by Mr.. Olsen
and then. under his supervision. will
assist in organized play on the school
ground. This is an excellent method
of bringing into playground activities
every child.
During the last week a well orga-
nized system Of baseball was perfected
at the school. Each class organized q
team in true baseball style. \ sched-
ule was made giving each class Cppor-
tunity TO play al certain time. Miss
Mary Keyser has very clevarIy de-
signed a poster on which results of all
games will be placed. This poster has
been placed in the hall. so at any time
you may know the standing OF the
teams. These inter-class games will
be played twice a week at the noon
hour, and one game each week will be
played after school hours. Complete
baseball outfits We're purchased by the
school to be used at these games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
WASHINGTON AMERICANS
LEAVE TRAINING CAMP

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-The Wash
ington Americans regular squad, Is
strong, left here tonight under charge
of President Clark Griffith and Mana
ger George Mcbride for Daytona,
where they will play an exhibition
game tomorrow with the Daytona
team. The departure of the Senators
marked the end of their 26-day spring
training stay in Tampa. The second
team, under charge of Walter Johnson.
will leave tomorrow morning for Or
lando, where a game series will be
played with the Orlando team. Both
squads will meet in Jacksonville
Wednesday. going from there to Wash
ington via transforming trip through
Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia.
During their 26 days here the Ma
tionls did not lose a single day of
practice, the only rain of that period
falling during the night hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28

girls OF the home Easter baskets filled
with things to complete their Easter
costumes, a beautiful hair ribbon,
stockings, garters and handkerchiefs.
After the Easter baskets were pre-
sented and investigated games We're
played. These games were enjoyed by
all present and much regret was ex-
pressed by all when the games came
TO an end.
After the games each one of the kid
dies were ready for his ice cream. This
proved to be one of the most enioya BILE
features of the afternoon.
Time for home came too soon for
the chillren. and only when they We're
given a promise that another party
would be arranged were they willing
to leave for home.
Alix Olsen, physical director OF J. B.
Jockey school, has arranged for a class
of boys to meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. for
instructions as play-Ieaders. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
"YOu Know What Con-
stipation Means = In
ternal Baths Stopped
IT."

Mr. L. c. Garvln of 4s5 r. 9th St.
Chester. Pa. writes TO the Tyrren n.y.
gfenic Institute:
while I have been comparatively
healthy all my life. yet / was always
troubled with Constipation and you know
without my telling YOU what that
means.
"Since using the j. h. L. Cascade I
hardly know what II is to feel badly for
even an hour | am firm believer in
your treatment"
The ~. 3. l.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower Intestine Its entire length and
Keeps II always free of poisonous waste
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles. Bilious
ness, Headaches and all the many seri-
Gus troubles which they cause are alb
soiutely relieved and prevented by this
Nature Treatment.
The Central Pharmacy will be glad to
show you the ~. -. l.. Cascade" explain
It's simple operation and will give you
free on request. an interesting little book
by Or. Chas. A. Terrell. of New York,
noted specialist on Internal Bathing for
25 years in that city. Clip this out as
reminder TO ask for the booklet at your
Arasr --oo~fnpikx-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
PENSACOLA TAKES
OPENING GAME
Manager Ryan Started for Locals But
After Nine Strike-outs Retired
From Mound.

The second inning of yesterdays
game between the Pensacola regulars
and the Avfators was the undoing of
the men from the air station. Rules
weakened and allowed four hits which
developed five runs for the locals
through a generous inter-sprinkling of
errors. After that the contest was
close. the locals making one more run
and the game ending 6 to in favor OF
the locals.
Manager Ryan started on the mound
for the city club but after getting 8
strikeouts in three innings he retired
in favor of Sneed who BANKED the
visitors for three sessions and then
retired in favor of Edwards. The Az
iators We're unable to hit any of the
local twirlers Sneed and Edwards let
ting them down with but two hits.
The visitors threatened only once.
In the last inning Manning. first up.
doubled to center. Whitlock was safe
when Ellis muffed his high infield fly.
WhitlocS was out when Ehley ground
ed to Ellis, who threw to Egan for
force-out. Pearson then hit into a
double. Ellis to Egan to Wentworth.
which was pulled off in clever style
and was one of the best plays Of the
game.
The Aviators also pulled a double
In the third inning Wentworth was
safe on a fielder's choice. Bell then
lined to Pearson who caught Went
worth cold off the bag.
Perhaps the prettiest play of the
game was Bobby Ellis capture Of
Manning's high foul fly close against
the third base bleachers. for the third
out in the sixth frame. Manning re-
ciprocated in the eighth by going from
deep left into short center to take !
Ham Gaines fly.
Next Saturday and Sunday the To-
calls win meet the Louisville Colonies. |
one of the fastest teams in the Amer !
lean Association. The Colonels will
bring % players and q cuple' of cam |
era men with them, arriving here on
Friday night and leaving Monday |
morning The series is expected TO
draw big crowds and the locals will
have to step lively to make a showing |
in such fast company.
YaStprdaV's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
JOCKEY SCHOOL
OBSERVES EASTER

One of the prettiest and gayest Eas-
ter parties of the season was given
Saturday afternoon by the Junior Red
Cross of Joseph B. Jockey school for
the little boys and girls at the Receive
ing Home.
Promptly at o'clock, the children
representing the Junior Red Cross left
the school building laden with beauti-
full Easter baskets and goodies. Upon
their arrival an excellent program was
given which consisted of the following
numbers:
Reading Miss Elizabeth Quina.
Dance, Miss Lorena Watson.
Story, '"The Lily" Miss Mabel Boyett.
Reading, Miss Meryle Boyett.
PIay1et, Diamonds and Toads;"
characters: Juanita Boules, aunt;
veta Mullen, Rose; Mary Horton,
Amy; four fairies, Mary Duncan, Ma
bel Bowie, Glendora Frankhart, Ruth
Staples; brownies, Maurice Davis and
James Edwards.
This program was arranged by Miss
Janet Mcclellan and was enjoyed very
much by every one present.
At the conclusion of the program,
Miss Catherine Paso presented to the
home beautiful engraving. This pic
ture was given to the home as an Eas-
ter gift from the Pasco children, Cath
crime, Samuel, Jr, and William. 1t is
a wonderful reproduction of the famous
painting by Bernard Plockhorst, entitled
Jesus Blessing the Little Children"
After the presentation of the picture
a beautiful and appropriate story was
read by Miss Catherine Pasco.
After the program the Easter baskets
prepared by the Junior Red Cross
children were given to the little tots.
A thorough investigation of each bas-
ket revealed d beautiful brown bunnie
with its nest full Of eggs. The bunnia
seemed perfectly willing TO give up his
nest full of chocolate and cream eggs,
which soon disappeared.
A special feature Of the party was
given by Miss Frost Herring's room,
6-A2. The boys from this room gave
a beautiful kite to each boy at the
home while the girls presented to the
Mary Alice Churchill, old woman;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
soon found relief.

Soon found TeIleT. NOW can DO al my
own work and it is the Vegetable Com
pound that has saved me from an opera
ton. cannot praise your medicine too
highly and tell all of my friends and
neighbors what the Compound did for
me- - Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER,
81 S. Frazier ST., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one of the t.nnum-
bered thousands of housewives who
struggle TO keep about their daily tasks,
while suffering from ailments peculiar
to women with backache, sideaches,
headaches, bearing down pains and ner-
vousness, and if every such woman
should profit by her experience and give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
->aaandI a-triaI they would nat yell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
CLASSIC CUBAN DERBY
WON BY BILLY BARTON

derby the racing classic in this re-
public. was won today by Charles A.
Stoneham's Billy Barton. carrying 119
pounds and ridden by Jockey b. X.
Enney. The time was 1857 over a slow
track.
General Menocal. weight 107, with
Jockey McDermott up. representing the
Ammonia stable. a Cuban organization.
finished second. All Right Sir, owned
by A. Keith, was third.
The distance was one mile and an
eighth and Sl5,5o0 went to the winner,
who was an even money favorite.