davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01

hcrnador que aquellos cargos eran del
todo fdlsos, 10 que lie indujo reSti-
tuirlo en- su puesto. Ell Gobernador ha-
&c constar: "Sepan todos que 20 he
prometido que cada hombre sera medi-
do por una misma regla y he de cum
plir mi promesa hasta 10 tiltimo."
Los terminus de todos estos Cargos
habfan eXpirad0. excepto ell del Conf
sionado del Interior. Sr. Esteves. Su
t6rmino cxpiraba el Ola / de febrero
de 1922 FL Gobernador lie hizo saber
que Sc hallaba satisfecho de su labor
realizada pero que 6l deseaba su re-
nuncia, a fin de reorganiZar de un to-
do la administration d. una vez, Sc
gun la polftica que hab1a anunciado
desde que Sc hizo cargo como Gober
nador dc Puerto Rico. Ell Comisionado
Estcyes renunci6, Y este Y ell Goberna'
dor departieron luego como buenos
amigos amigos-dce ell aviso de la
FortaleZa.
FL Gobernador Reilly ha hecho pd-
blico que los 126 Assistant Comisiona
dos que han sido nombrados reciente-
mente en- Ia Isla, Y segdn fu6 anuncia-
do on un peri6dico local, no han sido
aprobados por q, porque conceptna
que las selecciones hechas para esos
cargos son de todo punto ilegales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
ANGEL SAM PADILLA

Ell Sr. Todd, manager dc la sucur-
sal del American Colonial Bank Ell
Mayagiiez. ha sidO temporalmente
tlasladado San Juan por 0rdenes su-
periores.
Durante SUI ausencia de Mayagiiez,
desempeiiara ell cargo de director del
Banco en- aquella localidad. el inteli-
gente jOvcn Angel SAM Padilla, hijo
de nuestra estimada colaboradora LA
Hija del Caribe".
Es muy probable que ell Sr. SAM que
de como jefe de aquella institution, 10
que esperamos Sc confirme
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
Ha eta||adO en- Russia una nucVa re-
l0|uCiin atbO|CheViquc, nandada pOI|
e| General P|etOTa
El eX>PreSidente Wilson eStd
qrdVemente enfermO
ODE nuEsTRo sERvc1o cAB1EeRAr1co ESPECIAL,

titud en- cuanto a la participation que
haya tornado EN- esta impensada revo-
lucion. El Gobierno de Polonia ha
prometido responder a Moscou dentro
de 48 horas.
WASHINGTON, noviembre lei
ex Presidente de los Estados Unidos
Woodrow Wilson, hallase recluido en-
cana de algdn cuidado, victima de un
pelgiroso padecimiento del estomago.
La noticia ha corrido por la capital
inmediatamente, y son muchos los
amigos del notable polftico que han
lido a saber de el y demostrarla sus
simpatias. Tambien las Embajadas
extranjeras han enviado mensajes
muy afectuosos, hacienda votos por
la salud del ilustre enfermo. Entire
las personalidades de mayor relieve
que han indagado por saber el estado
de Wilson, estan ell general Foch, ell
generalisimo italiano Diaz, el ex Pre-
sidente del Ministerio griego Venice
los, todos los cuales Sc encuentran de
vista en- los Estados Unidos. Tam
bien ell Presidente Harding Sc ha to-
mado gran interes por el estado del
paciente.
WASHINGTON, noviembre Han
sido objeto de un afectuoso recibi-
n1iento nor las Autoridades " el ME-
bio en- general los elementos que for
man la Delegation china las Con-
ferencias del Desarme, que acaban de
llegar esta capital. Vienen los re-
presentantes del famoso ex Imperio
amarillo, .guiados de un espiritu pa
'cifsta, aun cuando no han hecho de-
claraciones terminates que puedan
dar una idea de los puntos a tratar
por ellos en- las cuestiones del Pacifi-
CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01

tr6n, rcpublicano, como Jucz dc la
Corte de Distrito de Guayama, en- lu-
gar del Juez Lopez Acosta, unioniSta.
Quicrc el Gobcrnador que Su poIitica
a seguir sea. en- 10 que Sc relicre 4 las
.distintas cortes. que los iueces sean
igualmcnte repartidoS polfticamente en-
toda la ISla.'
En- la actualidad todoS son unionis-
tas. eXcepto el Jucz Foot, de Ponce
que eS "amcricano". Dice cI Gobcrna-
dor, que Foote ha sido rctenido en- su
puesto solamente, en- yirtud de Su la
Dor realizada. como un emincntc juris-
Ia en- virtud de Su car;icter. FL Go
bernador anuncia que todos los jueces
Y fiscales de Distrito debcn ser igual-
mente repartidos entire los varios BAH
dos del pals, puesto que ell partidaris-
mo debe climinarSe de 10 judicial,
mientras 81 sirva como Gohernador
Agrega que dcbe notarse que ha as
cendido al Juez Torres C0rdoya, de
Ponce, de simple Juez Municipal a Fis
cal de una Corte de Distrito. Al ha-
cerlo asf-tlice-ha sido por los falsos
cargos que Sc hicieron contra 81 re
cientemente, que fueron causa de su
desttuci0n, pero que despu6s dc una
Investigation practicada, halo el Go
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
DANA FALLECIDA

Hacc algunos dias fallecio en- su
residencia, despues de haber recibido
los Santos Sacramentos, la respeta-
BILE sonora dona Luisa Ferrer, madre
de nuestro estimado amigo don An
tonic Bazan Ferrer, tia carnal de
nuestro companero Lopez Zarate.
Sus despojos morales fueron Sc
pultados en- la metropolis de Santurce-
ce.
Reciban sus hijos, familiares y de-
mas deudos, nuestro pesame mas SEN
lido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
E| LcdO. Diaz Cintr0n
no aCGpta

Ell Lctlo Sr. r. DidH Cintr0n. eX-
juez municipal de San Juan Y que
fu6 designate por segunda vez para
ell mismo cargo en- Ponce, tuvo la
cortesia de inf0r,nar aver un Re
dactor de Ell. IMpARCIAL, que habfa
hecho una vista al Gobcrnador para
darle las gracias por su designation,
que estimaba como uu honor, pero
que no podfa aceparla, detIinando
irrcvocable definitivamcnte il al
eAprpsado destino. FL Lcdo Sr. Diaz
Cintr6n. continuard traba jando en- su
bufetc de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
Ell ''Cadiz'' sa|i6 de
Cdn0ri0S &

Nuestros buenos amigos los Sres.
Sobrinos de Izquierdo han recibido un
cable de los representatives de la conf
paiiia Pinillos Izquierdo, en- Canarias,
participandoles, que el trasatlantico
espaiiol "Cadiz" salio de aquel puerto
el dia 80 del mes pasado, esperandose
que llegue este puerto del ocho al
nuevo del corriente.
En- este buque regresan a Puerto
Rico, nuestro distinguido amigo, don
Dionisio Trigo, en- compahia de su be-
LA esposa Sara Orbeta y sus encan-
tadores niiios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01

de ChocoealoVaguia J Jugoa- laVia, han
onyiado un pltago cerlado Uungria,
cNjgjludolc que por medic dc su ac-
tua' Co5ierAo proe.ame el desterra-
mlegt3 etcrno de la famiiia de los
Hapsburgos, 60 Fena de o5liearia que
10 ha,a por medic de Ii fucrza arma-
da. Ia caus&do una t~emenda SEN
aacijn en- esta capital Il tono amena-
zante On que viens @onaebida dicha
nota.
BUDAPEST, noviembre lei do
cumento enyiado por la 'Pequena En-
tente Baikanica", exige ademas que
el Rey Carlos sea destronado oicial-
merte 0 cntregado al Almirante in
gles Harthy, quien ha notifcado al
sobcrano caido, su terminante decision.
Fl eX Rey Carlos, sienmbargo, Sc ME-
ga a firmar la abdicaci6n; pero asi Y
todo, ha sido conminado que de no ha-
cerlo de ese modo, sera obligado clio
por Ia fuerza. Las naciones aliadas
han felicitado al Almirante Harthy,
Jefa del Gobierno hUngaro, por su
energia.
MADRID, noviembre Los lnicos
despachos que llegan a esta capital
del frente de Manuecos, dicen que la
'sitdaci6n sigue igual en- todos los sec
torres, donde las tropas espanolas han
logrado consolidar las posiciones ocu-
nadas lItimamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01

VARSOVIA, noviembre LA Le-
gaci6n Rusa en- esta capital, anuncia
que ha estallado una nueva revolucion
en- la vecina Replblica Soviet, inva-
diendo el pals considerables fuerzas
rebeldes procedentes de Ukrania, man.
dadas por ell General antibolchevique
Petlura Ell Gobierno de Lenine, pro-
cediendo toda prisa, ha enviado a
la frontera un enorme contingente
de tropas a contener la invasion, ha-
biendose trabado va una serie de en-
cuentros de alguna consideration Los
revolucionarios que vienen muy bien
provistos de municiones, han tornado
algunas ciudades Y puntos de impor-
tancia del territorio russo, entire aque-
Has las poblaciones de Gusatin Gro
dek.
VARSOVIA, noviembre layer
noche anunciaban los parties del fren-
te russo invadido por los ukranios, que
el avance de estos sigue con una fuer-
"a arrolladora, librandose en- estos
instantes una gran batalla entire Ka-
menetz y Podolzk. Ell Alto Conan
do bolchevique, en- vista del NAL cariz
en- que va desarrollandose esta bata-
la, en- que los revolucionarios atacan
con un empuje desconcertante, ha CO.
municado a Moscow la gravedad de la
situacion, pidiendo refuerzos inmedia-
tos Y mayor cantidad de municiones.
VARSOVIA, noviembre 1.-En la
casi seguridad de que los revoluciona-
rios antiboleheviques, van animados
de un espiritu guerrero inyencible, Y
que ell general Petlura salio de este
pals para ponerse al frente de ese
podroso ejercito, ell Gobierno de Leni-
ne ha pedido con caracter de, ultima
tum al de, Polonia quc explique su ac-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01

UNA INVESTIGATION EN- LA UNI7,
VEKSIDAD
Iiace algunos dias le fu6 llamada la
.atenci0n al Gobernador sobre que los
profesores de leyes de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, estaban hacienda pro-
paganda indcpendentista en- aquel plan
tel de ensenanZ. FL Gobernador escri-
bio una carta al ComisionadO de ms
trucci0n Sr. Huyhe, llamandOle Ia
atenci6n dc esta queja, Y recomendan-
dole hiciese una Investigation acerca
de los hechos denunciados. Ell Sr.
Huyke escribi6 otra carta al Sr. Fell
pc Janer, en- quien deleg6 para que
practicase Ia Investigation solicitada
por Mr.. Rely, pero para que Sc realize
con toda honradez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
Ell DEBUT DE Los HERMANOS
S0IER

Contirmumos nuestra nOticia de
aver, dardo cucnta del debut de los
Hermanos Sober en- el America !,
FL progrania que cstd preparado es
originalisimo. Y deSda aver ha Co
mcnzat9o una demandl de localidades
que va Il haher gente hasta en- el foro
del teatro
Ell espectdculo la Ge gustar mucho.
porque esta va sancionado por todos
les pGblicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
Ell SIR. BARCELO ENFERMO

Desde aver estd obligado a guardian
cana atacado de gripe, cl preStisioSo
hombre pdblico, presideute del Sc
nado, nuestro distinguido amigo e:
Lcdo. Antonio r. BarceI6.
Ell IMPARCIAL hace votes since
ros porque pronto desaparezca la
fiebre que ticne recluIdo AZ ilustrc
hombrc publico privado de atendcr a
sus mtiltipleS OcupacioEcS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
FtESTAS PALATINAS

Empezando el jueves continuan-
do los jueves de la primera y tercera
semana lie cada mes, de 4 6 de la
tarde, Sc continuaran llevando a efec-
to las recepciones que la sonora Reilly,
da a sus amistades ell los salOnes de
Ia Mansion Ejecutiva.
The Washington times., 1921-12-26
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Little Lord FauntlerOy."

The title of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy is one that starU q rem
iniscent train in the mind Of almost
every American above public-school
age. This novel by Frances Hodg-
son Burnett took America completely
by storm a generation ago. but the
beauty Of it's story has never been so
generously revealed as 1t has by Mary
Pickford, who has developed 1t into
her latest starring production and
who brought it to the screen Of
Loew's Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon as one Of the greatest Of
all Christmas screen offerings.
There is hardly a more famous
The Washington times., 1921-12-26

Of marked ability, is delightful as the
leading woman in a cast which in
cludes Noah Berry, Francis Nc
Donald, Edward Martindel, Helen Fer
guson and Jack Herbert.
The added feature on the bill pre-
sents Mary Aston in 1.-The Beggar
Maid" the premier showing in this
city Of the first of a series Of short
productions based on the story con-
veyed by certain masterpieces OF
painting, THE Beggar Maid being
taken from Sir Edward Burne-Jones
inspired picture of Tennyson's poem.
The result is without doubt one of
the most impressive and worthwhile
short subjects of the year.
Another feature of the program
which met with enthusiastic approval
was the singing of Cadman's AT
Dawning," during the showing OF
1.-The Call of the North" by Miss
Gladys Thomas, concert artist. Miss
Thomas is possessor of a mezzo-
soprano voice of unusual range and
appealing expression, and her rendi-
ton of the selection Yesterday proved
The Washington times., 1921-12-26
KNICKERBOCKER-
Jackie Coogan.

Sydney Freeman, new concert mas
ter Of the symphony orchestra I'M
der the conductorship of Sig. Ernesto
Natiello at CrandalIs Knickerbocker
Theater. yesterday made his debut as
solo artist in Washington and
won the unstinted applause of ca
pacity audiences which were quick
to perceive the artistic quality Of
Mr.. Freeman's interpretations. The
favorite Meditation" from Masse-
nets That's" was Mr.. Freeman's
opening number, followed by dam
brosio's Came netta," both Of which
were played with exquisite feeling
and superb tone.
The foremost features Of the holi-
day bill at the Knickerbocker are
Jackie Coogan's new starring We
hicle, MY Boy" and Larry sermon q
funniest comedy, 1.-THE Sawmill 4"
both Of which will be found complete
ly reviewed in connection with the
Metropolitan Theater where both Of
these exceptional attractions were
also accorded first Washington pre-
sensations yesterday.
Among the supplementary features
OF the elaborate holiday program ar
ranged for Christmas and today are
the news issues of the Pathe News
and Topics Of the Day." both of
which seem to have been made es-
pecially interesting in tribute to the
fuletide amusement seekers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-26

book in the minds Of all Americans
than this famous story Of a little
American, kept in a rather fastidious
attire by an adoring mother. but a
little American who nevertheless
cherished the most democratic Of
ideals and who made his friends with
democratic abandon. In the screen
versica. Miss Pickford has essayed.
with truly forceful ability, to play
the role of both the little golden
haired lord and the adoring mother
as well and after a viewing Of the
production, one may say with GER
tainty that 1t Is clearly one of the
greatest Of all Pickford interperta-
lions.
Little Lord Fauntleroy" intro
duces the Lad as the son OF an
English earrs younger son-a man
who was disinherited when he mar
ried q beautiful American girl. Death,
however. plays grim role In the
game and when the heir to the
earldom follows the little fellows
father to the grave. the title and
the estate naturally falls to the
young American whose father and
mother had long since given up
even the faintest hope to the In
heritance.
lHc duNtut VI
roy and his mother in England Is the
signal for the appearance Of another
lad and his mother, both pretenders
to the title and the Earps estate and
but for the fact that certain facts
were brought to bear by lowly, but
loyal American friends Of the real
earl, the latter's birthright might
have gone glimmering and he would
have left to grow up a poor but
proud American lad. However, his
real claim to the earldom is estab-
lished by testimony brought from
America and in the resulting felicity
thus engendered, the old Earl be-
comes reconciled to and eventually
loves the young heirs mother.
Miss Pickord has apparently
spared no expense to give the pro-
duction the highest degree Of veni-
similitude possible, and the settings,
both interior and exterior, are OF a
quality that are marvellous in their
size and detail. The cast assembled
about Miss Pickord is particularly
notable, and Claude Gillingwater con-
tributes the chief supporting charac-
terization in the role of the irascible
old Earl Of Dorincourt.
The Washington times., 1921-12-26

home, 3147 Sixteenth street. Among.
the guests were Mrs. Kuyvett, Miss
Cottell, Miss Mildred Cromwell. Miss
Margaret Harding. Miss Lindsey
Wood, Miss Beatrice Beck, Miss Ce-
celia McCallum, Miss Anne Gordon.
Miss Kelley. Miss Louise Hoar. Miss
Dorothy Mondell, Miss Sallie Beecher
Lieut.. r. Gambier-Parry, John B.
Henderson, Mr.. Hawkes., Robert
Stead, Chester Lockwood, Mr.. Coogan.
Mr.. Donaldson, Maj. Winfred Blunt,
Captain Butler, Mr.. Finley and the
bachelor. members Of the embassy
staff.
Congressman and Mrs. James p.
Woods. Of Virginia, will have as a
guest during the holidays Mrs.
Woods sister. Miss Ellis Moon. Of
Chatham, Va.
Miss Alice Mann, of Washington.
has been elected a member of the
editorial council of 1.-The Debutante
Calendar" published in New York
under the supervision of members OF
the Junior League.
Mrs. Barber Entertains.
Mrs. o. M. Barber entertained at
dinner at Wardman Park Hotel on
last night. She will give another
dinner at wardman Park Hotel. De-
cember 2S, for Catherine Hughes and
Mary Wallace.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton have as their guests during
the holiday Miss Elizabeth Carr and
Miss Miriam Rerter, of Baltimore.
Miss Carr and Miss Rerter will be
the honor guests at the dance which
they are giving tonight.
=
Capt. Robert L. Mock, of Madrid,
Spain, arrived last night Unexpectedly
to spend the holidays with his mother
and sister, Mrs. James Edward Mock
and Miss Byrd Mock. Captain Mock
was recently director of the United
States Shipping Board of Spain and
Portugal.
Miss Mock gave an impromptu must
Gale last night for her brother, enter
tanning at her studio, The Sign of the
Moclsing Bird.
The second annual Colonial Ball to
be given by Constitution Chapter, d.
A. r., in honor of st. Distaff's Day.
at the Washington Club. will be held
on January 6. The regent and Off
GERS of the chapter as we'll as many
members will be in colonial costume.
The following is a partial list of the
patronesses; Mrs. George Maynard
Minor. president-general of the ID. A.
r.: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Lady
Geddes. Nine. Groutich, Mrs. William
Howard Taft. Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, vice
president general OF the d. A. r.:
Mrs. Livingston Hunter, treasurer
The Washington times., 1921-12-26
MOORE'S RIALTO-
sThe Call of the North"

With Christmas spirit and cheer
pervading its every nook and Granny,
the foyer decorations and illuminated
tree proving special source of in
terest and delight to both young and
Old. Moore's Rialto Theater opened it's
doors for the holiday season yester-
day, offering the amusement seeking
public program Of cinema and
musical attractions that should prove
unusually popular throughout the
week.
The major picture presentation
givest Jack Holt his first opportunity
to prove his stellar brilliancy in the
role Of Ned Trent, the hero in 1.-THE
Call OF the North" production based
on the novel "Conjuor's House." by
Stewart Edward White, and the play
by the same title by George Broad
hurst. His clever Interpretation of
the role Of a fearless trader of the
great far north, together with beauti-
ful natural settings in regions where
the snow never melts, and a story fill
I'd with color, suspense and strong
human emotions are the marked fea-
lures OF picture that is most appro-
pirate for the week and cannot help
but satisfy, none of the thrill and
romance Of the original story having
been lost In the perturbation.
The locale Of the story is the wilder
ness reaches Of the Hudson Bay Trad
ing Company's country and concerns
one Of the men who tried to set them
selves up as free traders, thereby in
curing the hatred of the all power
full company and certain of it's fac
tors, with the result that their lives
were made one constant battle against
death and for a bare existence.
Madge Bellamy, pretty, petite and
The Washington times., 1921-12-26
HELEN HAYES
/ Wins SUCCESS
At NATIONAL
CONTINUED from Page 81


TO deport him. and who subsequently
has tough time of 1t trying to keep
his place in the meager life of re-
tired and rheumatic old sea dog, are
those In which he takes a bath under
extreme difficulties; where he com.
pels an organ grinder to share profits
that have accrued from jazz dance
he has done after the monkeys
terpsichorean ability seemed to hage
been exhausted, and where he makes
life hard for a policeman who has an
exaggerated sense of duty.
With a supporting cast that in.
cludes such sterling actors as Claude
Gtllingwater and Mathilde Brundage,
Jackie Coogan still leaves an indelible
impression upon the memory of the
spectator as a star who deserves to
lead any group of players that might
be assembled.
The major feature of the bill is eff.
fcctively introduced by the concert
prelude by Master Schwartz, who rem
ders his splendid solo numbers from
the prosecium side,stage in the char
acter assumed by Jackie Coogan on
the screen.
The Washington times., 1921-12-26

general of the d. A. r.; Mrs. George
w. White, curator general of the d.
A. r.; Ms. Francis st. Clair, State
Regent; Mrs. William b. Hardy. vice
State regent; Mrs. John Beavers.
correspondent secretary; Mrs. John
A. Logan, Mrs. James A. Reed. OF
Missouri.
Mrs. Charles Walker Allen. chair
man Of the entertainment committee
is In charge Of the tickets.
The proceeds will be for American
ization, and other welfare work in
the District.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Wainwright, who are proving
delightful acquisition to the official
circle. have issued invitations for two
dinner parties. the first, Tuesday, De-
cember 81; the second, Thursday De-
cember 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright
will also entertain at several impor-
tant dinners in January.
Mrs. George Mesta, Of Pittsburgh,
who is spending some weeks in WASH
ington, gave a luncheon yesterday, en-
pertaining at the Shoreham.
s.
Mrs. Warren G.. Harding heads the
list of patronesses for the large card
party to be held at Wardman Park
Inn, Monday afternoon. January 8.
This has come to be an annual event
and the success of the one held last
year, has caused a large advance
sale of tables. The entire proceeds
are to be devoted to the benefit OF
the Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital, 708 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, which handles all emer-
gency cases for 81 per cent OF the
population Of the District.
The other patronesses are Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, Lady Geddes, Nine.
Grouitch. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
IT,, Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr.. Mrs.
Thomas w. Harrison, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. James c. Cantrill,
Mrs. John II. Smithwick. Mrs. James
Carol Frazer, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kns, Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, Mrs. c. e.
Sawyer, Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs.
George Christian. Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs.
Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Thomas e.
waggaman, Mrs. Louis Andre Abbott,
Mrs. Laura Bradley. Mrs. Quincy
Strong. Mrs. Charles Stanley White,
Mrs. John Mason Brown, Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro, Mrs. ]. NJ Silverton, Mrs.
MILFORD III. Swinney, Mrs. David
Taylor and Mrs. s. ]. Henry.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb is chairman
of the patronesses' committee and
tables can be purchased from Mrs.
Daniel Webster Prentiss, 1918 M
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-26
CRANDALL'S-
Conflict"

Priscilla Dean is the pictured star
of the special holiday program
arranged for the first three days Of
the current week at Crandall .
Theater, in Conflict" the tense sit
uations of which yesterday centered
the breathless attention Of crowds
of amusement seekers.
The story concerns the experiences
of high-spirited young woman who 10
the ward Of miserly uncle who con-
trolls the logging industry Of the vast
Northwest. He rules with an iron
hand and is saved from assassination
only by the quick wit and the herotsm
Of his niece. Baffled by the attitude
OF her guardian toward his foreman,
she takes ii upon herself to solve the
myStery of the eerie castle in which
he lives and further the fortunate OF
the young lumberman who has the
stamina to oppose the car Of the
woods. She Is successful in both un-
dertakings but encounters many excit-
ing adventures before the uncle Is
finally brought to his senses.
To this striking role, Miss Dean
brings the natural endowments of a
young woman in every way fitted to
do justice to the part. Her impsr-
sonation is marked by that utter dis
regard Of personal danger and that
intrepid spirit.
The principal male role is played
with superb effect by Herbert Raw
linson, whose good looks, virility AMI
dramatic ability equip him admirably
to linn a companion picture to Miss
Deans engaging heroine. The pro-
duction is an impressive one and the
supporting cast judiciously selected.
The bill is completed by abbreviated
camera subjects of note and tuneful
pipe organ accompaniment.