davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
GAYETY-
"Step Lively Girls"

Next week the popular Gayety
Theater presents Arthur Pearsons
"Step Lively Girls" galaxy OF
girls noted for their beauty. charm
and graceful dancing, az well as for
the faculty of wearing stunning
gowns In an impressive manner
The play is replete with tunefdl
music, while the scenic effects give
indication of being conceived by
master craftsman.
Every member Of the cast con.
tributes in many ways to make this
a worthwhile show. Chief among
the fun makers, however. must he
mentioned Hughie Clark. former
star Of "Yip Zip Yaphank; Eddie
Emerson and Jerry Baldwin.
Add to these jokesters Evelyn
Cunningham, prima donna. Patu
Moore, Soubrette. Florence Talbot,
yivacious vamp and Jesse Weiss,
who is always popular with Bur
lesaue audiences, and you have
show that gives promise Of being
well worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
sHHUBERT-BEL
Moran-Wiser Revue.

The Moran and Wiser Revue from
the Century Promenade. New York.
with Lieut.. oitx Rice and Hal Fords'
will be co-starred on the prosram
of shubert vaudeville to be offered
at the Shubert- -Belasco next week.
beginning with the Monday matinee.
Other acts Of featured prominence
,,,ii Include Marie Stoddard In q Sc
ries Of impersonstions with vocal
embellishments; kajiyama. JAP
anose manipulation OF figures who
can accomplish four things at one
time; "Ye Songe Shoppe." musical
diversion; Torino, pupil OF Paul
Cinauevaii: Benn Linn. In "Droii
Moments;" Clayton and Lennie. and
Olympia Desvali and company. the
Shubert topical weekly ana nm
comedy Will complete the bill.
On Sunday at > and SAB p, m:
the bill of the present week headed
by Nora Bayss will b presented.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Lew Kelly Wants
AGood Secretary

There IL a parsonage In town this
week who IL strongly In need OF a
professionally trained man who can
act as secretary. bouncer and diplo-
mat. He can name his own salary
and the hours are short: for infor-
nation. apply to Low Kelly. featured
star with the Jack Singer produc-
ton at the Gayety Theater this
week.
Kelly needs such an individual for
two reasons. The first reason II
that years ago. when he first ven
tured into show business. he con-
ceived the idea Of initiating q dope
fiend he knew In San Francisco.
The character impersonated by Kelly
became famous: his fame spread
along the route of the Columbia
Amusement Company and made OF
Kelly q star in the burlesque field.
The second cause why Kelly needs
a secretary. who has pugilistic train
ing and diplomatic inclinations, Ia
that he needs less exercise now than
formerly and must devote his spare
time to thinking up plot for next
years show instead Of throwing out
unpleasant callers by the collar.
bTI6IIy huu OcHIOuoi h""
many would-be friends who call upon
him in different cities with the view
Of getting the recipe for homemade
drugs, the kind that make you feel
like paying the rent after q few ap-
plioations and which certain laws
made and provided keep you from
buying promiscuously.
The impression that Lew Kelly
has spread around. with his dope
characters. Ia that he has hit upon
some plan Of making the stuff him
self and really uses II in order to
twist his mind into comedy situa-
tions that would provoke smiles
from . sphynx.
Although a young man ~ years
go. Kelly has developed . certain
following In every city which never
'ails to seek him out. They want
to know whore he gets tho stuff.
For that reason his patience Is
threadbare and he needs q secretary
who can reason with insistent callers
and throw them out II a diplomatic
tongue accomplishes nothing.
For somebody who likes scrfm-
maging off the football field and
can also be polite until the break
ing point comes. this Il rare
chance and Kelly will be pleased to
Interview all applicants.
The Gayety star has convinced
Harry Jarboe's patrons that he can
look more like q dopey individual
than the "hophead" himself.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
KNICKERBOCKER-
~WOman's Place."

Next Sunday and Monday Consta nos
TAlmAdss win be the star OF the
Knicksrbocksr's bill In "WomAn's
Place." . serto-comio treatment OF the
woman In prsssnt-dAy politics. In
which she win be supported by Ken
moth Harlan and Hassard Short. This
u one Of Miss TalmadSe's most anus
ing vehicles and one OF the best In
the series of comedies written for
her use by John Emerson and Anita
Loos.
Tuesday and Wednesday sessus
Hayakawa viii be screened In when
Lights Are Low" with Mack Sen.
nett's 'Dabtling In Art" an added
hit: Thursday and Friday. Richard
DIE In "All's Fair In LOVE- and
Clyde Cooke In "The Sailor" For
Saturday Of next week. Shirley Mason
II announced in Ever Since Eve" to
be supplemented by Charles Chaplin
in "a Dogs Life"
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
NURSE IN EASTLAKE CASE
OPPOSES SANITY TESTS

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 1a.-Alieni,ts
may be called in to examine Miss
Sarah Knox. accused Of the murder OF
Mrs. Margaret Eastlake. Roger East
lake. also held in connection with the
murder of his wife. Is quoted a. say
ing he did not believe Miss Knox was
responsible at times as she had
spells"
Miss Knox declared she would not
permit doctors to examine her. Some
of these detectives better have them
selves examined; they need II worse
than ! do" she said. They had better
try to catch the real murderer OF Mrs.
of jail" .s..,...g
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
METROPOLITAN
~Woman's Place."

Constance TalmadGs VIII BE- seen N
CrandaIrs Metropolitan Theater next
week In ''woman's Place" In this
sparkling comedy-drama Miss Tai
nadgs 10 cast a. an ambitious young
woman who decides that she Will have
herself elected mayor OF her town.
The results are highly amusing and OF
prime interest TO theatergoers OF the
Capital Of q nation that plays politics
the year round, Centuries on end.
Kenneth Harlan. Hassard Short. Ina
Rorke, and others Of note appear In
tss foremost supporting roles.
The supplementary features Of next
weeks bail will embrace the usual high
order of comedy. news. topical ano
scenic subjects for which the Metro
politan 10 noted. ~ we'll a. elaborate
musical features under the direction
Of N. Mirskey. conductor Of the Metro
politan symphony.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
MOORE's RIALTO-
~ "Connecticut Yankee"

No positive announcement has AZ
yet been made As to the forthcoming
attraction At Moore's Riaito Theator.
there being every indication that
should the current weeks Offering,
"A Connecticut Yankee In King
Arthurs Court" continue 10 receive
the popular approval now being 40
corded Il, tho showing Of same may
be extended another seven days In
order 10 allow those who have found
Il impossible to obtain admission TO
date, 20 view this most humorous
polarization Of Mark Twain's most
cslobCatsd work.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
sHUBERT-GARRICK-
The Right 20 Strike"

Tickets for The Right 70 STRIKE.
the latest offering Of Richard Wal
ton TuIly, which win be at the Shu.
bert aArrtck TheAtsr next week. VIII
20 on sale tomorrow morning ana
an sxcesdinsiy heavy demand " an
ticipAtsd.
several circumstances have united
10 arouse unusual interest In TINS
offrins. Any play produced BY ruiiy
" certain 20 possess undisputsd mer-
its and 20 be far out OF the beaten
track In theme and treatment. Equally
certain, too. II 10 that Il win %
staged with the utmost care ana en-.
pertness, a. witness his productions
81 .-The Bird of Paradise" Tho Mas
Keep Her Smiling ana
aomar, the Tentmaker." The Right
10 strike" In keyed absolutely In the
TuIiy mood, and should prove 70 %
a worthy addition to the line Of Tuiiy
its author, Ernest Hutchinson. has
come 10 the forefront ~ one OF he
leaders OF the younger school OF
serious English dramAtists. the ssnsa~
tionai success OF ''Ths Right 70
strike" In London last season doinS
much TO smbsllish his rsputAtion. Tns
theme of the play 10 q umsiy ons'
and Hutchinson has treated u IN .
dirntfiod masterful manner.
Erom start TO finish II 10 q tense
and thrilling drama treating OF AZ
.idos of the greatest question before
the pubic today. Prominent In the
sIoeilent cast assembled by Tuny are
Edmond Lowe, 0ipsy O'Brtsn. Harry
MeStayer, Ronald Adair. David Tor
renee. John H. Brewer. Cynthia LAtn-
am. schuyler White and othsrs-
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
U, s. SEEKS ONLY TO GUARD
RIGHTS, PARIS PAPER SAYS

PARIS, Oct. 13.-"Americans have
but one idea and that IL to guard
their rights, said tho diplomatic cor
respondent of the Midi in commenting
today upon the Forthcoming Washing.
ton conference.
''Optimists expect wonders from the
conference. They expect the United
States will sponge of the allied war
debts. AZ an example Of the way In
which America safeguards her inter-
ests the government refused to re-
linQuish its rights TO Austrian repa-
rations, although the allies gave up
their rights. This shows what the
allies may expect In the way Of
financial concesstone."
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Miss Hoffman
Will Give Talk
On Dancing Here

MISS GERTRUDE HoFF-
MAN. In her desire to
construct an American school
for dancing. will address the
girls Of Washington at b. +.
Keith's Theatsr at IL o'clock
Saturday morning. No admis-
sion will be charged and Miss
Hoffman invites all girls IN
terested.
In her tour through the
country on the Keith Circuit
Miss Hoffman has set aside
one morning each week TO talk
with girls In the different
cities who are desirous Of TAX
ing up dancing ss a career. In
this way she will spread the
gospel of American ballet. Of
which she is really the founder
and originator.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Three Musketeers."

The management of Loew's Co
lumbia Theater will announce later
the attraction at the theater for
the coming week. The current at
traction now playing there IL Doug
las Fairbanks In his marvellous and
sweeping screen version of Alex
andre Dumas worldfamous classic
Of romance and adventure. The
Three Musketsers," In which Mr
Fairbanks 10 supported by Marsuer,
ite De LaMotte and an exceptional
cast and in which Mr.. Fairbanks
easily has the greatest role Of his
entire screen career.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
HENRY FORD SEEKS NEW
RAILROAD IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.-Henry
Ford and his son. Edssd, accompan-
led by q party from Detroit. are in
Cincinnati today with . view. It 10
stated, to the purchase Of tbs Gin
cinnati, Dayton and Toledo traction
line to link with their recently &C
quired Detroit. Toledo and Irontorl
railroad, -. - 4-..,.s
Mr.. Ford gave particular attention
to q survey Of terminal facilities ana
n these can be satisfactorily ar
ranged purchase Of the c., ID. and 7.
(Ohio Northern Traction) line may
be contaminated by the automobile
manufacturer.
The d. r. and I. touches Spring.
field and has connection from Its
main line to Dayton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
POLPS--
'Phi Phi"

OF singular interest is the coming Of
Frances White in a new musical
comedy. Phi Phi" at Polls Theater
next week. under the direction of the
Messrs- Shubert. 1t is a matter to
excite attention the fact that Glen
Marlborough and Harry Waystaff
oribble have collaborated on the book
Of 'sPhi Phi"
Glen MacDonough IL an old practised
hand at the musical comedy game. he
having been responsible for "The wiz
ard OF On" and many other musical
pieces of a highly dfverting character.
Harry 0ribble is a newcomer, his first
work being the first soldier show,
Lets Beat It." which was seen at the
Century Theater, New York. Then
came along THE Outrageous Mrs
Palmer" and lately March Hares."
Il. Ray Goetz, who wrote the lyrics, is
an expert In the line Of providing mus
ical pieces with captivating lyrics
The score il by Henri Christina.
The Messrs. Shubert have provided
amost capable cast to support Frances
White, which will Include Frank Lalor,
Robert Woolsey. Frank Doane, Irving
Beebe. Renee Delting. Helen Brod-
erick, Maude Odell. Dorothy Shaefer,
Jaques Sage. Leone Riddell. Polly But
terworth, Betty Fitch. Billy Hunting
ton. Betty Dair. The play has been
staged by W. H. Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
CAPITOL
"Variety Isle"

A two-act frivolity, entitled wa
riety ISLE" will be next weeks at
traction at the Capitol Theater.
where the "Tinsa-Ling" Company
will hold sway. The company Of en-
tertainers will be headed by Irving
B. Hamp and Shirley Millett and
will be assisted by Marie Lebeuf. Al
Golden, Anna Armstrong. Buster San
born. Jack Mitchell, Nile. Gautier
and thirty others. L..
Lavish scenery. beautiful girls and
many specialities will be features OF
the show. Mile. Gautier will be seen
in several whirlwind dances.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
REDS ASSAIl U. S. EMBASSY
IN ROME; 100 ARRESTED

ROME, Oct. IA crowd Of Com
munists yesterday attempted q hostile
demonstrs ton In front Of the Ameri-
can embassy here as a protest against
the sentencing to death Of Nicelo
Saccc and Bartholomew Vanzetti, the
Italians convicted of first-degree mur.
der in a Massachusetts, court last sum-
mer.
The police made 100 arrests.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
BRITISH WAR MOTHER TO
BRING WREATH 70 U. S

LONDON, Oct 13.-Mrs. McCudden.
mother Of the prominent British ace,
the late Major McCudden. v. c.. OF the
royal air force, was chosen from a
large number Of war-bereaved women
to convey q wreath to America ana
place II on the tomb Of the American
unknown warrior" in Arlington Gem
etery on November IL. ....
The election of Mrs. McCudden took
place at q meeting Of the Pilgrim
Fathers' Association. . new orgsniza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
CRANDALL'S-
THE Mask"

For the first three days Of next
week at Crandali's Jack Holt will be
screened with stellar support In The
Mask" which will be augmented by
the comedy hit, Ninety Days Or
Life"
On Wednesday and Thursday. Les
ter Cuneo will be the star Of the bill
in blue Blazes," with the added
comedy, Robinson Crusoe. Jr.,
while for the weekend Alice Brady
will be screened as star Of Dawn OF
the East" with the supplementary
comedy, I'm For Life"
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
KNICKERBOCKER SALON.

One Of the most popular and
centrally located dancing emporium
your Capitol City has is the new
Knickerbocker Dancing Salon. owned
and managed by Professor Cain OF
the Rightway School OF Dancing.
Located on Seventh street just above
K street, this large and comodious
salon of dancing has very quickly be-
come the rendezvous for the dancing
public.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
JARDIN DE ST. MARKS.

contest at beautiful Jardin de st.
Marks IL proving an ever grown =
popular event of the week. The
handsome prizes and very orderly
management have attracted many
dancing enthusiasts to the Gardens.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Dillingham's Newest Mu-'
sical Show Will Have
Premiere H ere-"Phi
Phi" for Polls and "The
Right to Strike" at Gar
rick-Excellent Vaude-
vile Pragrams on Way.

The greatest musical production OF
the season win be Charles Dilling.
hams newest musical comedy. Good
Morning, Dearie.' with music by
Jerome Kern and book by Anne
Caldwell. which will be the attraction
At the National next week. beginning
on Monday night and including Wed.
Desday and Saturday matinees. This
10 not only the largest and most ex.
pcnsive musical production that Mr..
Dillingham; has ever organized but
u IL notable for the most complete
and well balanced cast of musical
comedy stars that has ever been
offered In this city.
The company is headed by Louise
Groody. with Oscar Shaw as
follow star and Harland Dixon and
William Kent as featured players.
Ada Lewis. John Price Jones, Marie
Callahan. Peggy Kurton. Pauline
Hall. John Scannell, the Sixteen Sun
shine Girls and Reisman's famous
orchestra complete a formidable
array OF principals. Edward Royce
staged the production.
The Good Morning. Dearie" COM
pany VIII come here from Atlantic
City. In . special train and the
organisation numbers more than one
hundred people.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
3Good Morning, Dearie" Coming to National Next Week
LOEw'S PALACE
"Footlights."

Elsie Ferguson. the beautiful and
entrancinS stage and screen artistic.
will bs the star at Loswss Palace
Thsstsr next. week In John D. Hob
ton, "Footlishts." In which Miss
FerGuson finds one OF the greatest
roles Of her career In . story by
Rita WeiInAn.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
U, s Aids Livestock Men.

The War Finance Corporation to-
day announced an advance Of $2l6.'
600 to q banking Institution in
Wyoming to aid in the marketing OF
livestock and an advance Of $780,
.t% .UG q 70 -. pnnL nrssi,s ~ s0%!n ~ ootton
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
TYPEwRITING
MULTIGRAPHING
MIMEOGRAPHING
STENOCRApHY

A. staff Of sxperts--your work back when
you want IT, stsnoGraphsr ~ your
elbow In Is mtnutss. .s.H stt- .-
Quick Service Stenogrsphie Bureau
1s Bond BlAs. Pkoae Main s-s-1-N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-02
FIX ChICAcO'S
LIQUOR SUPPLY
100000 Gallons Of Whisky and
Wine and Beer at Meals to
Be Limit

Chicago, April 2.-Approximately
100000 gallons Of wine and
whisky must SATISFY the medicinal
requirements OF 100000 Chicago
ans each year, according to the
order that went out today from the
Office Of Ralph w. Stone, dry COM,
missioner of the central depart
ment and prohibition director for
Illinois, after his return from coc-
ference 1T Washington. This
amount was deduced from the al
lowance to- each druggist. It
amounts to some $1,000 pints . day.
in addition to . bottle Of beer with
each meal that may be. allowed on
prescription.
Each of the 1000 druggists in
Chicago may withdraw 100 gallons
of whisky and 100 gallons OF wine
every three months. The commits
sioner Of internal revenue has an
nounced that this quantity could be
increased II druggists could show
they really needed more liquor to
supply the demand.
AS probably half Of the inhabi-
tants viii not use much II any
liquor because Of dislike, high
price or lack Of Z prescription, It Is
thought that the allotment will
more than sulice those Who use It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-02
FEARED COUPLE j.
were ROBBERS
Men Found in Sleeping Car Of
"Katy Limited" Held on Sus.
pfci0n In Oklahoma

Crowder, Okla, April 2.-The
authorities Of this town today were
searching for two roughly dressed
armed men who were put off of a
fast southbound Missouri, Kansas
& Texas passenger train early this
morning after, the train crew had
been notified that they were aboard
the train possibly for the purpose
Of robbing it.
The men were not arrested here
as the local officers had not been
advised that they were wanted.
Search of the train followed re-
ports that two men had swung
aboard as it was leaving the yards
at Muskogee. kilograms were Or
dered sent to Eufaula for officers
there to meet the train. The mes
sages did not reach Eufaula. how
ever, until after the train had pass
ed and instructions to the crew
to search the train were then sent
on here.
The two men were found hiding
in a rear sleeping car. They made
no effort at resistance.
The train, known as the KATY
Limited" runs between Kansas City
and Texas points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-02
harvey CALLS
/ UPON HARDING
''sle AMBASSADOR to Great Brit.
@a Has Half Hour With
!, PRESIDENT Today.

s,s. Washington, April 2.-One of the
d. ~ Ss.lefs at the White house to-
". vn Colonel George Harvey of
!" c c 10TH, selected for ambassador
s,,s 'sa u Britain. After a half hour
Ma d sne president, Colonel Harvey
|Hns. Wnierence with Secretary
Tas T1Ssaes at the state department.
|enr,. oMcial explanation of these
~ hssnces .sn was that the colonel
|t;cn. .siled for additional instruc-
h rs co,, ,,esarding his mission, which
y SS.se ~ VIII bring him into more
|h.,"as ss direct contact with the
.sso. Seo.to. O Knox Of Pennsylvania.
|ss;ae' ssnof cf the separate peace reso' ua.'
|siso a. vetoed by President Wilson.
m M !, ras ~ on President Hardinr's
- " callers today, as was Ste
S,o,. NJ. Lauzanne's opinions ions nea on
|ssu,,s Upssa = affairs were quoted fire.
sssids,i,., May n this country during the the
ess.s.aotn .aotnsr on the White house
n ~ e@snt nsa list was Myron T. Her
ssdor to France. ''' ""'-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-02
WINS DIVORCE
FROM SOLDIER
Husband. Despondent From
Wounds Received in War Writes
Note From Wilderness.

Chicago, April wounds which
left him unable to care for his Eng
lish war bride, SO depressed John
w. Andrews, formerly of Elgin. that
he went into the Canadian woods.
wrote a suicide note and has not
been heard from since, according
to the testimony OF Mrs. Andrews
in divorce suit which she won
Yesterday. The divorce was granted
on grounds Of desertion, there
being no proof of Andrews death.
Mrs. Andrews testified that hfr
husband, always kind to her, was
depressed by the wounds he received
while serving with the Canadian
army in France. Last summer he
went to Montreal on business. He
was expected back in August, bat
instead she received the letter.
II am away out in the woods to-
night and 1t Is SO dark l can
scarcely see, but / can think" he
wrote. Il am leaving tonight for
a point far distant, and there will
be no Identification of me when ]
end my empty life.
II wish l might talk to You for a
moment. darling. for l love you so.
Write me a final letter. II It be to
tell me that you hate me. because
] cannot 60 on"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-02
F0OTpR|NTST0
SOLVE MYSTERY
Man and Woman Traced to Spot
Where Girl Was Found Dead
Near Michigan Home.

Durand, Mich, April 1.-TWO
sets of footprints leading to the
spot where Lucy Wittum, 10 years
old, was found dead near her home
Thursday, may solve the mystery
surrounding the death, county au-
thorities said today. The foot
prints, those of a man and woman,
gave evidence that the two had
walked to the place of death arm
in-arm, officers say.
: A single set of foot prints, those
of the man, officers said, led away
from the spot
Forest Higgins, 22, farmer, neigh
Dor and sweetheart of the girl, still
is held in the county Jail at
Corunna pending further investiga-
ton. A warrant charging murder
has been issued against him. Hig-
gins denies he advised the girl to
buy acid, as is alleged by Erma, IA,
sister of the dead girl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-02
KILL PRIEST
At RECTORY
AND ESCAPE
Father JarecH, of Philo.
sophie Fame, Mystic
riously Murdered.

Detroit, Mich, April 2.-The iden-
tity Of the person who shot and
killed the Rev. Jarecki, rector of
Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel church,
at Wyandot1e, near here, last night,
and the assailant's motive, remain
ed shrouded in mystery early today.
Authorities had established, how
ever. that a person familiar with
the priests household was impli-
Gated in the act.
Father Jarecki was at the rec
tory with his housekeeper, when
he answered a ring at the door and
was shot down, his assailant fee
ing in an automobile.
Earlier in the evening an uniden-
titled person called Father Jarecki
on the telephone, made an appoint
ment with him and was given di-
rections by the priest by which to
find the rectory.
Father Jarecki was born in Max
10, Poland. in 1876. He was Or
dained in Rome in 1900 and imme-
diately came to Detroit and became
a member of the faculty Of the Po-
lish seminary at Orchard Lake,
having been educated specially for
the chair OF philosophy. He had
just completed a text book on the
subject for use in all Catholic uni
versities OF the United States.