davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Good Women"

Good Women" opened weeks en-
gagement at Moore's Rialto Theater
yesterday. The picture gives the pa
iron something to think about. In the
main 1t has to do with the individual
who believes that his or her life is to
be lived as they see At with absolute
disregard for the conventions of mod
ern society.
Cashier, remembered here for his
wonderful direction OF the photo
drama, "Kismet." has again shown his
fine sense of dramatic and artistic
values, 1t being evident at all time.
that vast amount of attention was
given to photography and settings
both interior and exterior. The car:
also seen originally in "Kismet," is far
above the average in talent and abil-
ity, including such prominent artists
as Rosemary Theby and Hamilton
Revelle in the stellar roles. with Irene
Blackwell Earl Schenck. William u
Carlton. Arthur Stuart Hull. Rhea
Mitchell and Eugene Besserer in sup
port.
Miss Theby is seen In the role Of
Katherine Brinkley. young Amer
can heiress. with dangerous con-
tempt for all things conventional, ana
hopes to prove that women need not
be bound by the laws of society. She
meets Nicolai Brouevitch, famous
Russian pianist, who to further his
own ends pretends to agree with her
theories. His proposal to clopc. leay-
ing the world of convention and his
wife behind, is accepted by Katherine
without hesitation. They go to Itaiy.
where che acid test of daily compln-
ionship and the humiliation of being
snubbed by those who formerly ac-
cepted her. forces her to realizat ton
OF the mistake she has made. The
many episodes which tell the story az
her attempted atonemcnt lead up 10
n powerful climax that carries moral
punch which will not soon be forgot
ten by those who see the production.
An exceptionally entertaining pro-
gram of subsidiary attractions Is pre-
scented in conjunction with the main
feature, the film selections includ.u,:
a laughablc comedy Offering. an an
usually interesting as well as anus
ing cartoon production in prizma-
color, and an exclusive showing Of -c-
cent world events as picturized in the
Fox News. In addition to which. Dan
lei Breeskin, conductor OF, the Rialto
Orchestra, has arranged an interpreta-
tive musical score that would lie
worthy OF special mention on any pro
gram, the overture selections frcyo
I'll Trovatore" and featuring as spe-
cal numbers the Anvil Chorus" uui
"Miserere" being received with SUCH
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
r. n. stephens and George r. Bsrse.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLuMBIA, holding a DIS.
,rict Court. IN RE: The acquisition OF
In the District OF Columbia. District
Court No. 1881 .tA,. C.E.-f
NOTICE Sr,fs AND ORDER OF PunLIcA a, &c
sioners OF the District Of Columbia. pur.
suant TO certain provisions Of the Acts OF
March, RPrs'. ssi Auss ss s. los and
June 8. 1920, have nled q petition IN this
Court praying for the condemnation OF
ASS. being al Of l p'f + in The District Of
Columbia, as shown on a map or plat
nled with the said petition. as part thereof,
jury in accordancs with the law pro-
vided for In such cases to assess the dam
ages each owner OF the land to Dc con
domination of the land necessary for the
said park purposes. IN the square aforsssIa.
and to assess as behsnts resulting there =,
these proccodings. upon the lots. pieces
and and parcels Of land which the Jury ms ~
provided for in and by the aforesaid acts
Of Congress 1t Is. by the Court. this 18TH
persons per- having any interest In these pro:
ceedings be. and they are hereby, warheo
and commanded to appear In this Court on
O'clock a. M, and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made Its maj
order ratifying and conhrminx the awaIu
of damages and the assessment or dement's
by the Jury 10 be empaneled and sworn
herein, and It 10 further ORDERED. That
copy Of this notice and order be published
twice q week for three successive weeks IN
the Washington Evening star. The WASH
inxton Times and the Washington Herail'
newspapers published in the said Distriet,
commencing at least twenty days before
the said 18th day OF May. 1921. IL Is fur
Their ORDERED, That copy OF this no,
tice and order be served by the United
States Marshal, or his deputies. upon sucb
of the owners Of the land to be condemnad
herein as may be found by the said MAJ
shall or his deputies within the District OF
Columb ia and upon the tenants ana oc-
cupants OF the same before the said 1tth
day OF May. 1921. BY the Court: WEN
DELL =. STAFFORD. Justice. true
clerk. BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
PAIR FOUND DESTITUTE
ARE WANTED IN MURDER

NEW YORK. April 25.-John' r
Bryant and his wife, who with their
ten-month-old baby were found desti-
tute In a railway terminal here last
Friday night, are under arrest in
Somerville, n. j., as fugitives from
Justice at the request of the author.-
ties in Orlando. Fla.
Police headquarters here received a
telegram from the sheriff at Orlando
requesting the arrest OF the couple
for murder of father"
Bryant. his wife and baby were
found by a Salvation Army worker
after spending two days penniless aad
without food in the railway termi nal.
Lodging was provided for them unit.
work was obtained for the man on a
farm near New Brunswick. ~ !.
where they were taken into custody
to-day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
FAMILY BURNED OUT
FIND HOME IN HAY SHED

WORCESTER, Mass, April 25.--
Mrs. Pauline Wetmore. whose home
at IL Walter street. was burned 30
the ground a few nights ago. has
moved her family of two boys into
shed near the ruins of her former
residence.
The building which the little fam
ny is now occupying is an old three
room structure, half filled with hay.
In one OF these rooms is Spotty. q
black and white COW. The structure
Is also providing shelter for Prince.
the watchdog and Pinky, the famiIy's
pet cat.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
LOEW'S PALACE
NazimOva in Billions"

Billions" Charles Bryant's excep-
tionally fine Metro polarization Of
the famous French romantic drama,
Is the latest starring vehicle for the
noted Russian artistic of stage and
screen, Nazimova. This production.
which began a weeks run at LOews
Palace Theater yesterday afternoon.
is supplemented by an extra attrac-
ton in the form of the latest Buster
Keaton comedy, "Neighbors." and
other screen and musical attractions.
Billions" brings yet another Nazi-
nova to the celluloid-a Naximova
more fascinating, more intense, more
varied than she has ever seemed be-
fore. She has the role of the Princess
Triloff, widowed when her husband il
assassinated in the Russian revolu-
ton. She loves a poet whose verses
she has read. but whom she has never
seen. The poet falls heir to a fabu-
lous fortune: the princess becomes
immensely wealthy upon her hus-
bands demise. and. the two meet at .
fashionable winter resort in Cali
foria.
There a plot has been set afoot by
crook and his girl confederate to
blackmail the post-millionaire. The
princess overhears the plot to work
loves. At the risk of losing her own
reputation. she deliberately gets into
the poets bed in negligee and Is
found there by the others; but her
presence saves the poet from paying
hush money"
Charles Bryant, who adapted the
story from the French, IL also Naxi-
mova's leading man. He draws his
role with a keen sense OF contrast.
Others who have important parts are
William J. Irving, Victor Potel, John
Stepping, Marian Skinner. Bonnie
Hill. Emmett King. Eugene Klum and
many others. The pictorial back
ground OF the picture Is exceptionally
beautiful and massive. The produc-
ton is by Metro.
Buster Keaton, in a comedy sensa-
ton, adds a comedy note TO the pro-
gram that Is emphatic. and other add
ed screen and musical attractions in
clude the latest showing Of the Pathe
News pictures. the Literary Digest
Topics and splendid overture by the
Palace Symphony Orchestra. under
Director Thomas Joseph Cannon.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
CHINESE WINE O. KID
BY KRAMER; RELEASE
$4,000 CASES

Americas ChinatOwns are 6tied
with Joy today.
dry law chiefs decrced the
Chlnaman cnn have his native wine
upon n strictly medicinal basis.
The Internal Revenue bureau
ordered the release Of $4,000 eases
Of Chinese wine held In customs
houses.
The wine. consigned to importers
for use Of Chinese ms q medicine.
has been held mp for several
months pending Investigation
Most Of the wine released Inns
been held In the sau Francisco
customs housc. although other
smaller lots entered through New
York. Philadelphia md Boston.
The wine released IL high In nI-
rohoIic content and las the Kick
OF q mule. u wn~ touted to cure
anything from cramps chit
blains.
Future shipments cf Chinc>~
wine. h.. Nrsmrr'- order. must
show ny analysis that they CON-
form to certain medical Standard.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
RHINE YANKS SAIL HOME
TO ENTER WALTER REED

ANTWERP. April 25.-Four hundred
enlisted men from Coblenz, returning
home as casuals or for discharge re-
enlistments or other disposition. left
here yesterday on the transport
Somme. They are commanded by
Mai Francis T. Armstrong.
Forty OF the men are patients eyac-
uated from hospitals at coblenz to
hospitals in the United states. Most
OF them will go to the Walter Reed
general hospital. of Washington.
Twenty others are prisoners bound
for Leavenworth, Kan.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Blast Follows Labor Trouble,

CUMBERLAND. Md, April %
Charles Cook and Ira Ferner. ut
Glencoe, eighteen miles above heie,
were aroused Saturday night by en-
explosion which broke out the win
dow lights. tore of the steps, and did
other damage to the house. blast
had been set off under the house, for
winch foreigners are blamed because
Of labor trouble The young men es-
capped injury.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
U. S. ReSents High Rents.

CHICAGO. April 25.-High rents
may drive the United States Labor
Board out of Chicago
Members of the board expect Con-
gress to object to the $4,000 annual
rental on present quarters. Tho
board has the equivalent Of one floor
in loop building. Rents are said to
be cheaper in Washington
Headquarters OF the board wers
established here because of Chi.
Cages central location.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
c., Washington, April. TO- 192i.-Sealed
will be received at Room sos
District building, until o'clock p. m, May
10th. 1891, for resurfacing asphalt pave
ritnts for a one-yesr period BEGINNING
July l. 1891. Forms Of proposals, rpecinca-
lions and Information obtained from Chief
= trk. ngincer Department. Room sg.
District building. Washington, n. G.. CUNo
VI RUDOLPH, CHARLES W. kuTz
JAMES y. OYSTER. Commissionsra. Ia C.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

enthusiasm that an encore was neces-
sary to satisfy.
All in all, it is an exceptionally cool
bill and one that should prove most
popular among lovers of the sill mt
drama.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
c MADAME SELlA

EGypuAn PIANIST ana Medium.
Gi5es true advice you can depend on In
business. love. health, and family affairs
te'io the name of future husband or wife
and how to win the one you love: makes
up pvers' Quarrels or family troubles. re-
untes the separated and makes happiness
Ia your home; tells what business In luck
lest for YOU and how to gain success in
anything you take in hand: IL you are hav-
ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia I:
she can help you: satisfaction guarant eed.
Phone Franklin 1851. Confidential read
ings daily. SO cents. s31 7th st. N. W..
u.xt to Eye st. Oppo McCrory's loo store
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by The lines in your palm. whIc h
are the record of your life. Being a grad
uste of two colleges of palmistry, and hts
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to ut the veil of mystery and reveal to
you i'm pcrtant matters OF your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love.
health and family affairs: tells name of
your future husband wife: tells IL one
country IL luckiest to you what to do to
be successful in life: removes troubles of
all nature: brings the separated together;
tells the secret of having personal innu-
ence with your associates. Prof Belmont
IL Psychologist of World Renown. Read
ings. 81. 1915 New York ave- n. W. next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
MADAME FONEDA

Egyptian Palmist and Ciairvoyant
Are you unhappy? Do you want to know
about business. love. marriage. divorce.
speculations? Why be sad and worried and
a failure through life? Come and see what
a natural born Egyptian can tell you. Tells
fuiT name OF the person you will marry,
day and month: break bad luck and evil
influences. Can help and advise you on all
affairs of life 309 9TH st n w
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
GIVES TEA FOR ID. o. c.

Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman gave a
tea from to o'clock yesterda
afternoon at her home in Massachu-
sets avenue. in honor of the offi-
GERS and members of the board OF
control of Robert +. Lee Chapter
644 of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Receiving with Mrs.
Vrooman were Mrs. Walter f. Hut
ton, president OF the board OF con-
troll: Mrs. claude N. Bennett, vice
president Mrs. Maude Howell Smith,
past division president: Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins, president OF the
District Federation of Women's Clubs
CONGRESSMAN James V. McClintic
made the introductions. Mrs. Thorn
as p. Gore. Mrs. j. w. Harreld and
Mrs. James V. McClintic presided at
the tea table. There was a fine mu-
steal program, which was presented
by Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Ruth
Simpson. Miss Lily Winner, Miss
Wiimuth Gary and Irwin Bucklin.
=
The Committee on Community Serv-
ice of the District of Columbia Is be-
ing formed for activities planned for
the late spring and early autumn
Mrs Ralph Carroll Frazer, as chair
man OF the Community Drama and
Pageantry Committee, has associated
with her Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
Theodore V. Boynton. Mrs. Eliphalet
r. Andrews. Mrs. &. &. Calhoun and
Mrs Msude Howell Smith. The Com.
mi.tee on Music has as chairman Mrs.
GEORGE w. Ehle, tha other neAAsrs
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
PROF. STEVENS,
MASTER MIND OF PsYCHICS. CLAIF

VOYANT AND PIANIST
Advice on all; affairs OF life. including
business and speculation. II affairs OF the
heart or emotions OF love interest you he
gives exact and truthful revelations, et:les
lovers Quarrels enables you to win the
esteem and affection Of anyone you desire.
causes speedy and happy marriage. tells At
the one you love il true, also date OF mar
riage. Restores lost affection, peace and
confidence to lovers, and discordant :arn-
lilies All invited.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
4iIs Hayes st. N. K.
6lst and DiY ats N r


s7.zo NEAR LINCOLN PARK; s-roon
house, hot-water heat gas. electric lights
oak parQuet floors; 3 large porches; large lot
TO paved alley; entire property in perfect
20 With this property. This property is prao-
ticsliy new, and owner is going TO sell al,
once, II possible.
w 75o-on You st. n. W.: s-room house: fur.
for double garage: well-buiit press brick
@,soo-At Lincoln Park: s-room house;
modern heated: entire property in excellent
condition. See this house at once II you
want a perfect home.
M.ooo-one OF the best. strictly modern
eaetric lights: the entire property in per-
feet condition; large porches; new dou-
BILE brick garage. This property Is bar
gain for you u you have all cash.
erty; excellent location in the N. L. hct-
water heat; gas and electric lights. Entire
feroperty In perfect condition. =,
ton; hot-water heat.
2. IS, ooo-six- room house N. E; hot-wster
leat: located on a business street.
tsehed house on a beautiful large lot: mod
ern heated; large rooms. This iska very
hne home and the price Is req sonable.
,sched homes in Woodbridge; s rooms: not
water heat; gas and electric lights; de-
tacbed, and a large lott property is va
payment. balance same as rent. SIS per
mouth.
t6,ooo--In Georgetown; s-room house; co..
lorial porches; hot-water heat; large lot,
81, soo--MetsI house In National City
Heights Subdivision and !: large lots; ;tc0
cash, balance same as rent. S25 per month.
prices from $500 up to $4,000. have
many homes in the N. E. and N. W : 6
and :. and 9 and 10 and II rooms.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
District National BAN: Bic

HOUSES for white or colored, all sections
Of city; terms. Arthur Brandes, 71e 18th
ffNEROOM Bungalow, II acres, fruit
+ trees; 10 miles from Washington on p
, u r.; very reasonable. Write BOX /.
ga brook, Nd
j have a few OF the best modern horn.s
In the N, r. for sale, most OF them
tesutiful corner properties and modern
ia every respect. hot-water heat, gas cleo
Atric lights, hardwood floors built IN zee
BOXES; porches; instantaneous hot
1rstor. heater, servents toilet; built-in
arascs: prices ranging from $3.50 to
1lR, $50. Cash payment from $500 to
!. poe.
Don't fail to see these good horNss le-
fore YOU buy % you can buy them TO- At
iesH $1,000 less than they Gao be
erected for ~ the present time.
Al j. ID. CARAVAN.
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

An entertainment will follow tho
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Sixth Street Synagogue at 80
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Several
vocal solos will be included in tho
program.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
lean EHot's Mezvs
Of Capital Society

CONTINUED from Page Sikh
at the Town Hall. New York. In aid
Of the Book Committee on chiidren's
Libraries In Belgium and France.
Miss Valerie Padelford, who has
been visiting in Newport, has return
ed to Washington.
Mrs. Louis Titus left Washington
yesterday to join Mr.. Titus at Bur-
lingame. Calf After opening her
new home. Mrs. Titus will return to
washington in May
=
DR.. Vernon Kellogg is at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. New York. for . few
days.
-
Mrs. Livingston Farrand is passing
the week in New York as the guest
OF Mrs. Il. II. Hartman.
Mrs. Ralston Holmes, wife Of Com
mander Holmes. is in Atlantic City
for short visit
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

There were 13 people, many ,f them men, who recognised the silhoue.. of w. ". Leland which was published 4>~ the Herald last evening. Mrs. Rickert, Of tos Wallace street, wins the prize for the first correct answer submitted by a woman. She may get a dollar by calling at the Herald office.
 Several suesses were handed in naming other people than the person posing for the silho0ette and among them was one naming MT. Besse. ' Those who were correct in making the intevpretaticn are: the winner. Mrs. Riekert, Ruth Zeigler, Peggy Kfidun, Eda BechtoI, Dorothy Barnes. Mary Collins. Mrs. R. Chant, Mrr. Caroline Scheidier. Frank Johnson. Mrs. M. onorato. Newton Tucker. A. c. Nave and Fl. Autdowney.
 The person whose profile appears a bove is another well known business man. He Is, at the same time, a mer- chant and trsdesman, representing one of the oldest firms in the city in a certain une of business.
 IL you think that you recognize the representation of the side face by all naea ns do not hesitate to write out his name on a sheet of paper, putting your own thereon, and hand it In to the Herald office. By doing so you might win a dollar. The first correct a nswer gets a dollar, you know. There win be no phone gnesses accepted
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
PRIMARIES ON APRIL o''s 1nece>as Will bc Held on ApIil -ea'~safes for Council


 1s-Camr@sate. for Council
 The republican >.imaries for the nomination of ward ca.-4fdates for the common council will be hS,r m Fri day. April 1. Candidates n.,.t 61s their petitions with the town cos~,o;t- tea chairman by r. m. March B. Election day is Tuesday. April F.
 In the first ward. Herbert Brann of 31 Columbia street in a candidate for councilman. He was recently a dele gate to the congressional convention. Others who are out for the nomina- tion arc Councilman H. P. Battey. Councilman H. S. Hart and Burton C Mercy. Councilman A. F. Eichsta edt Is out for reelection in the second ward. In the third ward Harry U. Thompson has announced hie can didacy for reelection. Councilman Michael King is also expected to run again in the sixth ward. Alderman Nurczyk and Councilman Broyojowy of the fifth ward are not to seek re election. There is a big flock of pros pective candidates whose friends are urging them to run.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
FIRST CT4rRCH MEETING

Chapters one and two from The Bible and Missions will be the sub- ject at the Foreign Missionary meet ing at the First church tomorrow. Mrs. Fl. w. Maier will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Seelye, Mrs. McCutchenn. Mrs Robinson. Mrs. Warren and Miss Peace. Mrs. c. W. Upson and Mrs Goss will be in charge of a group of girls represent ing the prophets.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
MARES W RED MITE
European Pest Which Molested Orr
 ehards Is Expected to Appear Again

ehards Is Expected to Appear Again
 This Season.
 New Haven, March 1.-The Euro pean red mite, a destructive pest, dis covered last summer in many Con- necticut orchards, is the subject of a warning to orchardists issued by pr. W. F.. Britton, entomologist of the agricultural experiment station today. He has issued a bulletin on the peet and also gives formulas for solutions with which to light it.
 The mite passes the winter in the form of reddish globular eggs on the bark of trees. When present in large numbers these globes give a reddish tinSe to the tree. pr. Carman of the station has been experimenting and finds that miscible oils proves more effective in killing tho eggs than lime sulphur or other preparations. The tests have been on a small scale and must be carried out in field experi- ments 10 determine a check on the spread of the pest.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
DAVIS BACK HOME.

New york, March 17.-John ". Davis, retiring United States ambass- ador to Great Britain. Charles NJ. Schwab and Vincent Astor were among the passengers on the steam ship Olympic. which arrived at Quarantine today. Heavy gales in nntd- Atlantic delayed her arrival.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

8 Pounds Best Coffee sI0o. Russell Bros.-sdvt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Best Butter. ssc ID. Russell Bros --advc
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Best Coffee. 35c lb. Russell Bros. -adNt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
W.oman's Auxiliary Acts
To Aid Disabled Soldiers
Revolving Fund Is Established
to Send Ex-SoIdiers to Wash
ington to Get COMPENSATION

Nearly 400 members Of the Woman's s
Auxiliary National Disabled Soldiers
League, Mrs. George E: Owens com
mander, met in the auditorium of the
Bush Terminal Building Monday after
noon in the interests Of the relief of
disabled soldiers and their families.
Robert Grier Cooke. Colonel Arthur
Wood, S. H. P Pell, Colonel Archer and
Robert Cort pledged themselves to
cooperate with the league. Mr.. Heller.
of the Bush Terminal Building, offered
to give offices gratis for the use Of
the league. Colonel NJ. Fredsam prom
ised to do all he could to aid the or
ganization.
Mrs. Wellington, of Jersey City, told
of the formation of Post No. in Jer
sey City. 1t is the plan Of the league
to establish posts everywhere. Details
of program may be obtained from Mrs.
George E. Owens, sos West Forty
fifth Street.
Many resolutions adopted will aid
the disabled soldier to obtain his
rights. Among them was one present
ed by Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis estab-
fishing a revolving fund to send q SOL
dier to Washington to get his compen-
Immediately given to another, forming
an endless chair Of service.
Several cases of soldiers and tneir
families needing relief were reported
and immediate attention will be given
them.