davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-04
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

I,ondon1. who wore a hussar uni
form In George n. Conan fashion.
However. Raymond Crane. In the
role of Popoff. the Moravian ambas-
sador. with Jefferson De Angels as
Nish. combine to furnish q number
Of rare moments during the evening.
De Angels Is marvelously unctuous
in his handling OF rather thin com
edy, while Crane brings to the role
OF Popoff. a caricature OF Leo Dit
richstein. that is highly reminiscent
OF the fooIery of Robinson Newbold
in a recent Cohar Graustarlian
travesty.
The chief value Of the revived
version Of "The Merry Widow" lies
In It's appeal to lovers OF technical
music. What the piece has lost in
ably gains on the purely technical
side. The lovely "In Marsovia"
waltz and the duet In the second
act that the world knows as The
Merry widow waltz are the out
standing hits. but there Is a wealth
OF Incidental music that will COM
mend the offering to those who are
Indifferent to the histrlonic side.
IL Is unfortunate, however, that
Mr.. Savage has seen ut to ignore
the American musical field. En-
dowed with a more familiar essence
and not handicapped. with a con-
glomeration Of international ae-
| cents, The Merry Widow" would
constitute Joy to the beholder.
As IL stands II Is chiefly for mu-
steal lovers Of advanced erudition,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
KNICKERBOCKER.
"One Arabian Nirhts

Harry Pollard. clever in a tr.v.
esty on motion picture making. "on
Location" supplied the comedy nj,
OF yesterdays exceptional bill a,
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Thea,ar
New issues of the Pathe Nav.
Topics Of the Day" and an esnaoE
lally interesting orchestral proers m
dSturing selections fnom BIzefs
carmen" as the concert overture
under the conductorship of Sic
Natiello. were other enjoyed -fes.
lures of the bill arranged for the
nrst two days of the current week
The chief attraction for yester-
day and today at the Knickerbock.
er is First Nationals release of
Ernst Lubitsch's masterpiece
One Arabian Night" starring PoIa
Negri in the nole of a wild desert
dancing girl. a complete review Of
which will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan Theater.
where this stupendous Spectacle
was also presented for the first
time in Washington before vast
crowds yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
GAYETY.
Crank Finnex,s Revue. >,

Friend Frank Finney is back to
the Gayety this week to please his
host Of admirers in Washington
playing as the big feature in the
production bearing his own name
Frank Finney's Revue" Frank
has taken upon himself the task of
writing his own book, and needless
to say his comedy borders the more
Intelligent type that IL generally
viewed in burlesque.
Flnney is the entire show-as far
as the comedy goes. OF course, he
Is ably supported by a cast of tai.
ented principals. and each one con-
tributes something that enables the
revue pry Its way into popular
favor.
Unlike other burlesque shows
Finney has written the comedy with
plot--an affair that winds around
the campaigning and election OF
small-tewn mayor. Ernest Mack
plays the comedy role opposite Fin.
ney. as the rival candidate, and the
ud-sifnging that Is always evi.
dent In elections was good for sew
eral laughs. Finney plays the reli-
able Irish character, and this he
plays to perfection. His comedy
Is absolutely clean and wholesome
at all times. and then, is you mar
know. Frank has q certain delivery
Of his material that adds greatly
to all laughing possibilities. Aside
from making everyone laugh. Fin
ney had a good time Kidding"
Jimmy tLake. a former burlesaue
nerforrnar The Adding was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
CAPITOL.

The current attraction at the Cap
itol, The whirl of Mirth." opened
yesterday and proved to be u show
that nearly surpasses anything fol-
lowers OF burlesque have witnessed
for some time at the Avenue, the
alter. The program is unique. for
II differs from the type usually seen.
and those who saw the show wer,
highly pleased. The show Is poppy
at all times and never once during
the whole show does the dialogue
drag or become tiresome.
The comedy Is in the hands of Ert
Hunt and Gene Roth, the former
being the feature and quite natur-
ally the best Of the two. Hunt plays
a semi-rube roll, something new TO
Capitol patrons and he certainly
made the best out Of all the oppor-
tunities as they presented them
selves for laughs. Roth is one oil
the fast disappearing class Of bur-
lesque comedians. a Jew purveyor
of comedy. Both comedians work
well together and as q result of their
combined efforts they made their
viewers applaud for more comedy.
When any comedians can do this nj
the Capitol they must be good.
Robert Sandberg. Corey Hunt
Frank Lambert, Sam Epperson and
Lew jackson are the remainins
members of the male roster Of prin-
cipals.
Flo Carter, Lillian Isen, Floy
Ward and Madaline LaFaIre are the
feminine principals, each contrib
uting materially with vocal and
dance numbers, which, needless to
say, found favor. Flo Carriers
"Aeroplane Number" brought forth
some heavy applause.
The show itself Is one worthy OF
attention. Undoubtedly when the
patrons who were able to witness
yesterdays performance are able 70
tell their friends about II. Manager
Jack Garrison will find that his the
alter will be neatly filled each night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
STRAND.

Seldom before has the Strand man.
agement presented such a cinema and
vaudeville offering to the Washing
ton public as II did yesterday. to
continue all week. The cream of the
entire bill lies in the picture Of
fering, Conflict" which Is generally
conceded by critics to be the great
est triumph OF Priscilla Deans ca
reer. II you are tired OF society
dramas, uplift pictures and others
OF various types, and you find that
you crave thrills. and thrills galore.
then we can truthfully recommend
Conflict" as the one picture that
will satisfy your desires. "Confiict"
made even the hardest OF hard
boiled" auditors sit up and take no.
tice. During the past few years
movie producers have striven to orig
mate new thrills and, as the pro-
gram gives credit OF production to
Stuart Patton for directing this thrill
er. he must be given unusual credit
for the log dam and flood scenes.
which are, to say the least, mas
terpieces. The picture shows Miss
Dean at her best, Quite naturally.
the thrills are all theatrical. but
when they can make you twist and
squirm in your seat-well. they're
theatrical thrills supreme. II recent
picture showings about town haven't
satisfied you, try Conflict" 1t will
The vaudeville portion OF the bill
this week Is somewhat backed ION
the map" in view of the picture Of
ferlng. However, that doesn't mean
to imply that 1t is not good, for we
found 1t to be a pleasing array OF
variety material. hitting somewhat
above the average. HASH and Osai.
two Orientals well up in the art
Of tumbling and balancing; Al Les
ter and company, the company con-
sisting of one woman, in fifteen min
utes Of hilarity and whatnot; the
reliable Pesci Duo. which we've seen
time and again in their never-fail-
ing routine of song and harp num-
bers; Race and Edge in a line of
chatter that never failed, and "One-
Two-Three," a musical satire that
Is typical of Marcus Loew's ig-time
vaudeville policy, compose a very
good program.
Prof. Maxwell and the Strands
classy orchestra started the proceeo-
ings with the overture, THE. Forge
in the Woods" with all necessary
electrical effects. This overture, in
deed, found favor. It's the same
Prof. Maxwell, always leading his
well-trained musicians to a hit.
II the Strand doesn't please you this
week, look to some form of amuse-
ment other than vaudeville and pic
lures.
.RK
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

square ss4 lot IA Thspss or
ami st IN Nellie 70 same - sscurs
same. $500. n
Square a. part original lot 9,
Herman W. Lorsnssn e ~ Anna,
20 Arthur Carr and MarvintA. Gus
TIA 20 secure Perpetual BuiidinE
Association. ts.3oo.
Square sat. lot 90. Hssesrt y.
Little 81 w Lula p. 70 Hfest L.
Schmidt and George n. nhmerieh
20 secure American Building Asso-
ciatien. 100.
square t3st. rot iS, Alezanoer
csig et w catherine r.. 20 win
lam 8. Philips and james II.
Holmes 70 secure Clara 4. Baker,
twelve months and monthly pay
ments, per cent
Square i74e. lot Z, Rosa NE.
Hit TO Julius l. Peyser and Fred
Mckee 20 secure Security Savings
and Commercial Bank. 5000, three
years. 2 per cent. semiannual.
Square 3S3o. lot it0. Psrren ].
Wheeler ct w Catherine, 10. Har-
vey. NJ sager and Miriam A. Dolan
to secure Marcel and Jeanne Des-
CALLER. s2.Soo. monthly payments, 9
per cent
Same 70 Harvey n sager.and J.
Asiles Miller 90 secure MyrIam A
Dolan. s2.7Oo. three years. per
cent semiannusI-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
by EARLE DORSEY.

Like a middle-aged ghost OF its
former youth, The Merry Widow
Franz Lehar's great vlennese opera
that swept America like a cycline a
dozen years ago-stumbled out of
it's golden past and into the glare
OF the National footlights last
night.
The Merry Widow" reappearing.
is a middle-aged spOok, indeed. In
twelve long years II has acquired a
waistline, so to speak; II has lost
much of its mercurial Eest; once so
American in flavor. IL now smacks
OF all nations. Only its music and
its memories remain, for Henry w.
savage. in making his new produc-
ton, has modelled The Merry
Widow" along musical rather than
histrionic lines. Apparently, he
has combed half Of Europe for his
cast and the result is what one
might naturally expect-a Merry
Widow" that smacks of imported
vaudeville gymnastics.
The new production Is frankly
disappointing in many particulars.
IL suffers seriously from foreign
dictiOn in the dialogue and many
lIgible. Against the excellent
scenic mounting that Savage has
given the operetta, one must place
the trying personalities of players
who are stilted. ARTIFICIAL and as
lacking in the essence of romance
as the average member of a grand
opera cast. Out Of this entire re-
public, Mr.. Savage has picked three
principals who can speak the Eng
lish language without an effort
ana these three in great measure,
save the performance from bore
dom.
This caviar-Neufchatel flavor in
the dialogue Is particularly marked
in the case of Donald Brian's sue
cessor in the role of Prince Danilo,
the heroic part of the operetta. In
the place of the effervescent, wholly
American Brian, Savage has given
US Reginald Pasch, a tenor from the
Netherlands. who naturally pro-
nounces shoes in the fashion Of
-shooce" and who substitutes pool"
for the verb to pull.
His technical command of the
music of his part seems quite ac>
ceptable, but one finds IL almost as
dlfi1cult TO invest so exotic a player
with the romance due a hero as one
hnds II dificult to accept the senti-
ment OF Lydia Lipkowska Imperial
Opera, Petrograd). Nor does one
meet any more gracefully the TO-
mantle acting Of Frank Webster
(D'oyley Carte Opera Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

- =. Z
good for many laughs among the
friends OF both performers.
William Evans contributes asorne
comedy; Raymond Paine plays the
straight roles well, William Roe gers,
Roger Little and Vincent scanian,
comprising the AllsAmerican Trio.
played varied parts aside from their
trio singing speciality; Laura Hous-
ton, Althea Barnes. Marie worth
and Pauline Human are the fea-
tured OF the feminines who help
the snow along with songs. dances
and various bits of dialogue, are the
players who SO ably helped Finney
to make his show gain favor.
The chorus appears TO be very
good. The girls are well trained.
well behaved and apparently hard
workers all the time. This show
looks even better than the Boston,
ians OF last year.
H. r. X.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
Whatever You Do!

Neglect causes bad eyes, bad
teeth. lifeless hair. Some peopie
show all these signs of NEGLECT.
others only a few, but more have
poor eyes than any of the others
IA statement proved by the
large nuraber OF people who wear
Why do so many people ner-
Iect their eyes when sight Is the
most precious of all the senses
and when strong eyes and clear,
perfect vision means so much TO
happiness and success?
The Bon Optic system OF caring
Tor the eyes Is used by a million
people. Ask your druggist about
IL or ask your doctor; then get
a Home Treatment OUTFIT and fol-
low directions. II the results do
not surprise you and satisfy Won
your druggist will refund fhe
purchase price. Bon-Opto is soiS
ton.
NOTE-Bon-opto is not a secret ram
edy. Tho formula Is printed on ever
package. Bon-opto IL harmless to the
most sensitive eyes and may be used
freely. Ask any one Of the million who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

cafritz TO Louis Beyers. 5r.. and
Jacob B. Shapiro 20 secure Myrcn
NJ. Parker. sur trustee. f1stf7.3G,
one and two years. per cent
|semiannuai
Square sels. lots - 70 81. Morris
Cafrita 10 same 70 secure same
n.5ss.ss, one and , years. per cent.
semiannuaL
square soit. lots IS 70 IS. same
to same 20 secure same t.siS-3t. one
and two years. : per cent, semian-
uuaL
Square ,sa4. lots ios. io7 ana ios.
benjamin. H cruver ct ux Lszie
NJ. to y. Francis Saul and ]. wrf-
ley Jacobs 20 secure T. Earl Cox.
Sc. $50 on lot 1os and $3.50 on each
Of lots io5 and los. three years, :
per cent. semiannual.
Square 1891. lot Is. Richard II.
Brown et al 20 National Savings
and Trust Company 20 secure
American Security and Trust Com
pany. $1,000. three years, per
cent, semiannual.
Square 2S77. lot 20, Frederick J.
Rice ct ux Agnes J.. to Alex II.
Bell and L J. DAILY 10 secure Per-
cival II. Hall. $4,000. three years, :
per cent, semiannual.
Square 2fo4. lot As. Fannie Brot.
man to Edmond Fitzgerald and
William r. Normoyle r. secure En-
torprise Serial 3. A., $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
PAINS IN BACK?
Beauty and Health
y Go Hand in Hand
For Your Health's Sake, Take
This Mothers Advice,

Dillwyn, Va.-"During ex-
pectancy three years ago, was
sick all the time with severe
pains in my back and left side.
/ took two bottles of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and my baby was a fine ten
pound boy. This summer my
baby had the diarrhea caused
by eating unripe fruit. I gave
him a teaspoonful of DR..
Pierce's Compound Extract of
Smart-Weed and he soon got
relief.
TO all expectant mothers and
those suffering from weakness
Of a feminine character l rec
ommend DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription as a safe and re-
liable tonic. 1t will cure where
others fail."-Mrs. Mary E.
VIM, Route 2.
!, When you suffer from pain,
backache, dragging-down feel
ings go to your neighborhood
drug store and get relief with
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Other Theaters on Page Z
BYRDMEN PREPARE
FOR CARNEGIE TECH

There il real Joy at the UnI"cr-
sity OF Maryland these days. The
Black and Gold supporters are not
attempting TO hide their citation over
their eleven's decisive is-to-o hum
bling OF It's old foe, Catholic Unit
versity. on Saturday. n was the
one game on the Maryland schedule
which the College Parkers VI 1ted
to capture moro than any other Ana
what IL more. Maryland came through
tho conflict without having any "
It's warriors seriously injured Mary
land. with n number % lnjur"i rsfu'
lars back In the game, looked hot
ter than In several % the rrscsd'
ing games. Tomorrow Ryrd WI
start pointing hic chaTEeH for
clash with Game 4" Tfah 20 'iiiH.
burRh next Saturday. MaryIahd s"ss
Its campaign against North ,Arnllna
state on Thanksgiving In baltimore,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
METROPOLITAN.
.One Arabian NiEht.o

PRODUCED upon so colossal and
magnificent a scale as to place IT In
a position remote from any COM
parable spectacle ever shown upon
the American screen, One Arabian
Night" first Nationals release OF
Ernst Lubitsch's- master-picture.
starring Pola Negri. whose brilliant
lmpersonations of Nine. Du Barry In
Passion" and La Carmencita in
GYPSY Blood" long will be remem-
oered. yesterday rivetsd the en-
thrslled attention of the largest au-
dtences ever attracted to Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater.
So stupendous IL the grandeur OF
It's settings, peopled by SO many
thousands OF gifted players: so
tense Is its dramatic power: SO
uniql Is the character and quality
OF Its comedy relief, and SO mar
VeIously Photographed. this epochal
contribution to the short list Of real
masterpieces leaves a commentatoy
staggered by its sheer enormItv ana
the myriad elements OF its unfaiIino
appear TO popular taste. The scrsaD
mas revealed very few entertain-
ments-Occldental or Oriental :,
which have been combined so n,orn
dramaturgic superiorities az az" =,
De round In One Arabian Moi, ;,
possesses the true atmosnbeTo =,
an arabian Nights" tale dnvaI.nI
pdraiIel romances with do,to
ana logical sequence OF events 80
achleVed, and spreads hefora ~
eSe an uninterrupted kaIeidosoeno
OF colorful episodes as faitbtHT a.
tueIr rehection Of the poId.n
itself. Last as Bagdad
ia Negri. easily the mo., hi,
iant actress in silent dran,. a.
10y one OF a long list-many -,
nose names are unfortuna,o1. y.
uiSciosed-of artists who Ion5 V'
picture an authority thai ,ons, o onis
ental spectacles have Lacked NJ
impersonation Of the VIA Her
OF the little desert c.rora ce'
cJ,n weary way to the wonderfuv
thc Si 'ne Grand SheIk is not IN
"n ssntest degree suggestive ~
her Du Barry or her Carmen
out Is as dazzling as the bighi,
coIored portraiture of the cirs "a,
HIris and as genuinely impressive q .
the magnificent deIineation ~ a.
mistress OF the King. There 49,
not come to mind an actress. In thts
country or abroad whose versatIIJ,,,
Is SO remarkable or whose cbarr. :,
SO great as Pola Negrrs 40
Following the masterfu repd,,ior
OF shehereEade," by Rimsky. Korso'
koH. as concert overture h., 81
metropolitan symphony under tbs
conductorship of N. MIrskey' is nrns
scented a prologue TO the major o..
ture OF the bill In the form a, a.
operate excerpt from tho nIc,,r"
during which Herbert Allen. as ~.
young sheik. sings Across The NJ.
err sands. In n splendid tenor voice
and seph Mondell, a barvtons =;
excellent voice and techn,oue -.
ders Less Than Dust" I'm The xnI..
or the hunchback clown. assist, ~,
Miss May Fox. The two nun,An.,
ny Woodward inden elicited s,arr,.
OF applause last evening. The i'm
pressiveness OF the picture Is M
terially enhanced by the co,ors,,,
score arranged and directed nv ~.
Mirskey. an Oriental mosaic In yhI.s
are included many of the ines, cnr,,'
positions known TO music. no,sh NJ,
Iljinsky's Dance of the cn", :.
berges "Fete Arabe." Rimsky-Ko,.
sekoffs Song of India" ana o,her.
Of like worth. o'nerS