davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
BERCD0LL "CHASERS,"
FREED, REACH COBLENz

Frank thinner and Carl Neuf, the
two Americans who attempted to cap
ture Grover Cleveland BergIoiI. in
Germany. were released from prison
by German authorities at p. m. on
day. according to official advices
received today from Major General
Henry T. Allen. commander OF the
American forces on the Rhine.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
5000 Yards New and
Fine Wash Goods

All Included At, Yard. -. .AOC
The wanted Piques, Beach Cloths,
Dimities and Cotton Wash Satins for early
spring wear, all at only 25c yard. Count
the saving in the cost of dress.
4O-inch Voies-These plain White
VoileS are beautifully sheer, also to be in
Guided at only 25c yard. Va Don't delay
visit
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
EX-KAISERIN SINKING
RAPIDLY, LONDON HEARS

LONDON, April 5.-Augusta Vic
toria, ex-Empress OF Germany. is
rapidly sinking. according to dis
patch from Berlin to the Daily News.
The condition Of the ex-Empress is
described as more precarious than at
any time since she was stricken with
the heart disease from which she has
been suffering at Doom for several
months
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

No less than $50 different patterns in
these plaid, check and stripe Tissue Cling
hams, combining gold, blue, pink, hello.
Also Voles-Finest of spring-summer
dress materials, at only o9c yard. It's
passing pportunty-be here tomorrow.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

Butter Crooks, 2-lb. Size-Over-glazed, with
covers, at 19c.
Tea Pots-6-cup size, brown glazed, inside
and out, at 49c.
Hanging Baskets-10-inch size, red stone
ware, complete with hangers, at 39c.
Cemetery Vases-Blue-tinted American clay,
at 29c.
Cuspidors-Parlor shape, white with blue
gold band, at 75c.
Kitchen Crocks-10-inch size, vitrifed stone
ware; glazed, with blue band, at 39c.
51-piece Dinner Set-Homer Langlin China
Company Semi-porcelain gold decorated floral
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Landslide Near vesuvius.

NAPLES, April 5.-A landslide five
miles mide caused by torreniial rains
has destroyed the villages OF Gorne
and Frat. near Ferruzziano, Calabria
The slide moved so slowly. however
that the inhabitants were able to es-
cape, but their homes, trees, and vine-
yards were engulfed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
JEWS TURN CHRISTIANS
iNTERWED IN HUNGARY

VIENNA. April 5.-Reports re-
ceived here from Budapest establish
the fact that during the FIRST six
months of 1920 no less than 10000
Jews in the domain of Hungary
adopted the Christian faith.
During the same period there were
also 526 mixed marriages between
Jews and Gentiles.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Drops Dead When Horse Bolts.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 5.-Mrs.
Rachael II. Ringle, aged seventy
three years, living near Cheaphaven,
dropped dead on the porch of her
home from fright when a plow horse
broke from the plow and ran In her
direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29

GLOVER. sis 22d; private lessons any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Karyl Norman Has
|OpatiOn at Keith'S

Not SO many months ago any one of
at least three Of the offerings on the
current weeks program at b. +.
keith's might have been singled out
as sufficiently meritorious to claim
headline honors on any vaudeville bill.
The Improvement in the quality and
caliber of entertainment offered Is 80
marked, extending even to the lesser
acts. that 1t Is no simple task to choose
between them.
Measured by the yardstick of ap-
plause, which. by the way, proved vir-
iually an ovation, Karyl Norman.
billed as THE Creole Fashion Plate"
stood out as the high light on the pro-
gram. While the artist Is by no
means stranger to Washington audi
ences, the offering is entirely new and
never fails to surprise even those who
are already aware Of the acts aston.
ishing denouement. The settings and
costumes are nothing short Of magnifi-
cent; even the male eye is forced to
lay tribute to their shimmering
beauty. Karyl Norman was recalled
time and again, responding to encores
until halted by sheer exhaustion.
Florence Walton, one Of the most
prominent opponents Of the modern
dance, demonstrated to her audience
that she can sing quite as well as
she can float through the mazes of a
dreamy Viennese waltz, or respond to
the exacting staccatoes of an Argen-
tine tango. Here again do settings
and costumes Of opulent beauty claim
a share OF the attention. Miss Wal
toms dancing partners are Leon Lett.
rim and Alexander Vlad, while diff
cult violin numbers are presented be-
tween dances by Macmillan Dolin.
Everybody knows and likes Jack
Wilson, blackface comedian extra
ordinary, who fairly convulsed his
audience with merry quips and sar-
torial absurdities, in an act that was
refreshingly different. And Mr.. Will
sons "Nonsensical Revue owes not
little of it's favor to the work of
Betty Browne and Harry Antrim, Of
whom much more might be said.
There was a time when no we'll
ordered vaudeville bill failed to con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
THE CAST.
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Sweet and pretty Is this rather mild
comedy of the days when New York
was really and truly little" and
''old," when Peter Delmonico peddled
sandwiches from a basket, when John
Jacob Aston was a city father buying
swamps now adorned with sky
scrapers, when Cornelius Vanderbilt
daily on his ferry and dreamed Of
owning a steamboat, when F'itz Green
Halleck and Washington Irving
gambled all the night long with Larry
Delevan. celebrating his approaching
fortune. But the fortune doesn't come;
for, arriving on a packet from Ireland.
comes Michael O'Day and his son. the
rightful heir to the money held in
trust by John Jacob Aston. So the
play begins.
Little Geneyisvs Tobin is playing
the role of young O'Day. Only those
on the stage mistook her for her
brother, who had died just before
his good fortune was announced. The
audience could never be In doubt. a.
10 usually the case.
Masqueradins as her brother. little
Pat proceeds to fall in love with
, Larry Delevan. who 10 . devil-may-
care young blood of tho little old
| town. She gets into several kinds of
mild mischief. eliminating in the
heinous offense Of ringing 4 false
alarm Of fire. This causes her ex-
posture and brings about the happy
ending.
Harry Benham IL . manly Delevan
and Patricia O'Day might have done
worse than to have welded him at
the Battery and sailed for Europe
with the next tide. rs she did in order
to escape dire punishment for dis
rupting the lsisursly life OF the
town.
Rollo Lloyd. - q "ccnstabule. I"
and Paul Porter, as . fireman who
fights in the ring for his pleasure,
have hollum parts that were well
received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
PROPERTY WANTED

JOHN =. DONoHon a SONS.
8l4 Psnnsyivani ave. n. ID.
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes ana
Inxestments Before You purchase.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners OF property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with "
at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Supp EM OF THIS PAPER EVERY SUNDAY MORNING

tain a oneact comedy. but fashions
seemed to have changed in this re-
spect Of late, consequently the return
of this form OF entertainment Is .
welcome one, particularly as presented
by Mrs. Sidney Drew, we'll known
alike to followers OF the stage and
screen. ''Predestination" Ia Its title.
and it reveals a really delightful story
of marital difficulties and their soiu-
ton. The handsome Thomas ]. Cor
rigan, who has caused the hearts OF
many tender maidens to palpitate
through his work as leading man In
the world Of celluloid, plays opposite,
with Mary Alden assisting.
Almost everyone knows Beatrice
Herford and her wonderful character
interpretations Of types OF today and
with material new from start to finish
held her audience under a spell last
night. What mere man who has
stood patiently in line at q theater
box office, at the head of which q
member OF the shriller sex is trying to
decide what performance to attend
and which seat to select and whether
the box office man gave her the sight
change. will fail to enthuse over this
page from the book of life" which IL
part of her offering?
No longer is II safe to leave before
the last act, for the conventional ath-
letic number Of other days has given
place to better things. This week, for
instance, there's "A Dress Rehearsal"
a rollicking burlesque on the old-time
drah.ma, as presented by Billy Barnes
and company.
You'll likewise thoroughly enjoy the
all too brief dancing number, "Scram-
bled Legs" by Boyle and Bennett,
which is replete with novelty and in
theatrical parlance received an I'M
usual number of bows for an act
positioned on the early portion Of the
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
4 Feast of Good
Things at Gayety

A feast of good things is being
served up to burlesque devotees at
the Gayety this week by the Golden
Crook company, one OF the most
popular attractions on the Columbia
circuit. Burlesque. musical comedy
and vaudeville ere cleverly inter
mingled into an entertainment that
is pleasing to tho most exacting.
Sid Gold Is the outstanding figure
In the galaxy Of talent Jacobs and
Jermon have gathered to present
their latest success. This young man
Is not only clever dancer but has
voice that fills the theater. Eddie
Shubert and Jack Callahan provoked
many laughs with their droll antics
and aided by Gold they put over q
burlesQue ball game that was ,
scream.
Ann Myers. Kitty Warren and
Julia clifford divided honors among
tho feminine members of the COM
pany. Miss Myers was particularly
effective in number Of blues"
songs, while Miss Warren's dancing
was appIauded. limitations Of the
stars of Broadway by various men,
bers OF tho company featured the
first act.
The chorus came in for a good
deal OF attention. the girls showing
evidence Of much careful drilling,
and went through their PAGES with
a mappiness that was in pleasing
contrast to some Of those who have
como before them this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

WE will finance home building operations
In District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia suburbs to the extent of rs per
cent of cost Of lot and building. Call and
examine plans for modern homes DIS
TRICT REALTY INVESTMEA Elk
CHANGE, Inc, e22 New York ave.
BUNGALOWS, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Five new bungalows. four and five
rooms: .. m. e.; move in; stop renting
Prices range from $3.50 to $500; $500
cash. $500 cash, $3.50 cash: all balance
terms. Inspect them today. Apply to
H. c. MAYNOR,
1907 33rd St.. Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 393-W.
LARGE, beautiful S-room, bath. slespins
porch finished attic room. large base
ment with wash tubs: immense front. side.
rear porches: every modern convenience
tile bath; living room. 16x28; open fire.
place: lot soxIso; much shaded lawns;
fruit; garage; henhouse; on Baltimore
boulsvard. twenty minutes. drivei two
biocks q ct. cars; $500; $500 cash. e7s
monthly, including intsrssti quick possss-
sion. Also bosutiful new. vacant. all mod :
WALKER. Kresge BLDG. 18th and @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29

WILLIAM T. HARTUNG,
Jos 10th st. N. w. Phone Main 372.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29

7th and East Capitol SITS. S. e.
46.500-&1 900 Cash.

ICn and East CapltOi DUB. .. =.
$8,500-$1 900 Cash. .
Prick re.iasncs Of 9 rooms and Ills TIED
18th and Florida Ave. N. e.
$6,350-Easy Terms.
y.rd With room OF for .nS on
porch. electric lights: Occupied by owner
and 10 in perfect condition.
Saul's Addition.
$8,450-Terms.
Splendid brand-new homo Of 9 rooms
and bath. hot-watsr heat ana electric
lights. front and double rear porches;
large back yard; tapestry brick. very
9th and L SITS. N. e.
$7,500-Easy Terms.
rooms and tiled bath; colonial front porch I;
zion.
18th st. and s. Carolina Ave. s. E.
$6,000-$750 Cash.
Very attractive home of rooms and
bath. hot-water heat: garage; occupied by
owner and IL In fine condition
10th and B SITS. N. E.
$8,850-Easy Terms.
Splendid brick residence of Q rooms and
bath. hot-water heat; large yard, with
plenty Of room for garage.
Bloomingdale.
36,750-Terms.
tial section; rooms and bath; yard and
pOrches. A real bargain. Occupied by
owner.
HARTUNG,
Phone Main 372.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Will ShOW Films
For Youngsters

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
there will be a special showing of
motion pictures designed for children
at the Knickerbocker Theater, Eight
zenith street and Columbia road. All
members OF the women's clubs in
Washington are invited to be present.
Zoe Ray and Dorpha Brown, In .
fIve-reei picture, Twinkle, Twinkle.
Little Star" and Mary Burton, in
Little Red Riding Hood" will be
shown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29

lSneu treatment OF Hampton ana mis-
associates. With Macbeth" Hampden
has ushered In week that promises
deep fulfillment II this rendition Of
handiwork accorded the balance of the
weeks offering.
knighted fulsomely some years
back as a virile. compelling delineator
Of Shakespeare, HAmpden was stimuli
taneously cursed by appraisals. Ques-
tionably erudite, which restricted his
capacities to an ideal conception of
Hamlet the while he gave only pedan-
tic stabs at realizing the other roles
he essayed.
To See his Macbeth, as we saw 1t
last evening. endowed with what we
think to be every iota Of understand
Ing that emancipates the written role,
Is to disagree with past prophecy and
venture the now sursr path of pred,c-
ton which 10 to envision him in the
peerage Of ShakSspearean actors.
For one thing his enunciation, a.
that OF Mary Hall in Lady Macbeth, II
perfect. resonant. the hating solilo-
Quiss OF fear. Of resolve, OF courage.
are intoned to Infinite meaning. and
there II no rarer bit than Macbeth's
collapse in brain and body after Dun
cans murder and his desperate at
temps to react to the reassurances of
the scheming Lady Macbeth. Again.
his banquet scene.
As for Mary Hall, We cannot say
enough. Care we not who has done
this role or that role in such q way nor
how high shine their names in the
lights Of stagedom; Mary Hall Ii our
Lady Macbeth. and by that we will
stand, always.
Ernest Rowan, a. Macduff. WA
more than acceptable and especially
70 our liking was his defeat Of bois-
terousness In tho discovery Of Dun
demands finesse in treatment. Per-
haps his denouement of Macbeth In
the final scene was slightly shrill,
but undoubtedly made 30 by the tin
shield clamor Of embattled warriors
off stage.
To Banquo. Ernest Sauter gave a
subdued and finished touch which
never intruded, yet compelled.
To many disciples OF the Bard
slaughter on the boards seems less
sanguinary than when described In
words and thus 1t was. the inclusion
Of extra deaths in the persons of
Lady Macduff and her child did not
offend.
A word for the settings. which
blend to keener ardor in appraising
the performance as a whole.
Hampton has interpolated music in
Macbeth, not such good music, and
tho play were better without II.
since 1t only feeds the sophomore
intellect with an exhaust for uncouth
wit which manifested itself last eve.
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29

eS,5oo-Bxceilent southeast location; pos
|ession about December 10; 6-room pressed
ric lights; garage. Only $3.50 cash: title
perfect; balance of the payments less than
u, ,oo-six-ro brick house. southeast
ocation; colonial porch; strictly white Local
ion; furnace heat,
In 1 St N. W., about 6 blocks from the
White House; frame, and in very fair con.
Iition; wide lot, 130 feet deep. The ground
h q ooo be a' %asD ave- Az 'n 7-room
Iouse; hot-water heat; room for a garage !;
rame, and In fine condition; what would
% called a downtown location.
90, house near Iowa circ'c
u W.; large, we'll built brick; excellent
mite location; keeping roomers should pay
al o0o-A downtown northwest location,
In . business street; S-room house; room
9T ok ,ssi ni for rms HON. or for Keeping
pomers, or suitable to be remodeled into
business property. Wide brick alley on
~ YOU a large rate Of interest and grow
value every year you have IT,
s7.'so-Dleven-room house, almost on the
primer of Sth and q SITS. N. W.; t-story,
Teil-tp,iit brick. suitable for keeping
bomers; being almost on the corner, can
semSd.,:a inte a s sn. e property,
,u:s rented to dlttersn. i.miii::; lars.
lick; het-water heat; income, 317o per
81, o0o--ssvsntssn-room house for col
ed. almost In the business section of the
ty; good house for an investment.
80 B0O--ror coiored; Groom house: latrobs
oat; gas; brick; northwest location. Bal
6ce less than rent; title 10 clear and
orfsct.
q, 900 cash PAYMENT can sell you .
krictly modern home In fine northwest
Soation See these good, brand-new homes
Store VOC buy. Balance of the payments
Iss than rent. / believe these homes to
the best new homes in the city for the
ensy. Are being sold faster than the
aiidsr can build them.
See the good modern homes have for
lie In tho northwest and northeast ana
Dutheast. business properties and city
Aiding lots for sale.
J. d. CARAVAN, t ~.
District National Bank Bldg.
ain 1929. Franklin 8983,
NOE MODERN HOUSE and ovnds:
aitable for one or two families exolusiys
bird floor; unusual value. Reduced 70
PHONE COL. esss-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
LEGAL. NOTICES.

TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington,
November a2d. 192i.--oRDERnDt That
after public notice and hearing, held as
esta blished by the Honins Comntssioa of
tho District Of Columbia are hereby ynedi-
Height, Area and Lss Aliases as follows
CHAN6n FROM - TO 10 FOOT HEIGHT
DISTRICT-Lot ~ and lots taxAd AZ SOC
to 500, inclusive, square 1ss, c, KELLER
CUNo II, RUDOLPH, JAMES y, OYSTER,
ELLIOTT WOODS, kontns Cesasaissisa s{
the District Of CojYUahiA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Last Word in Home Construction.
10th st. Highlands.


New. Splendid hoIiow-tils and brick
bcidencs. Everything right mp to the
hinute. Nothing has been left out which
fould 20 to make this home perfect. Ele-
ant interior finish and trim. 10 rooms
nd two tiled baths. II you are interested
o truly hfgh-class home, don't fail to
}et full particulars from us.
New Hampshire Ave. and U SITS.
N. W.-$16, O00-Easy Terms.
Imposing tapestry brick residence, hav-
pc II delightful rooms. Hot-water heat
nd electric lights. Spacious roof garden.
3ll In excellent condition.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$10,CO0-Easy Terms.
Here IL the bungalow you have been
)oking for. 7 large rooms and bath. hot
$atsr heat and electric lights; plenty of
fround. Very pretty.
Brookland, D. C.
9,000-Terms.
| Bungalow Hollow tile and stucco con-
ruction. Hot-water heat and electric
ghts; large open fireplace in living room.
piendid locality. Convenient to cars and
Fhools.
Observation-Disclosures st.
! $0,350-Easy Terms.
New corner home OF 7 spacious rooms
nd tile bath; hot-water heat and electric
ghts; built-in garage; conveniently To-
)Ated to 18th and Georgia ave. cara. This
u splendid home In a very good locality.
WILLIAM X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONING, ID.
c.. Washington, November 10, I'LL
Scaled proposals will be received At Room
SOC, District building. until q o'clock p. m.
December 40, 1921, for furnishing and de-
livering print shop equipment, use In pub
lilo schools. For detailed Information, ap-
ply TO Room iao, DistrIs, building, CuNO
II. RUDOLPH. JAMES y, OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Csmmissiensrsr y. q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Genepiepe TObin
In a Sweet Comedy

Sam H. Harris presented at the Ma
tional theater last night Little Old
Now York." with Genevieve Tobin,
written by Rida johnson Young and
staged by Sam Forrest.
\ THIN CAST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29
Hampden Succeeds
in Macbeth Role

Walter Hampden opened q week Of
Shakespearean repertoire at the Shu-
bertGarrick last evening In Mac
BETH"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF FORFRITJRE.

10 n {. Carpenter. heirs and assigns.
You are hereby notified that | have
expended 800. -four hundred dollars)
IN labor and improvements upon the
Halliday lode-Halliday No. l, No. 2,
No and No. Quartz claims-and
S4'OW flour hundred dollarsl in
labor and improvements upon the Pho
heer group of Placer claims-Oscola
Golden. Phoenise and Pioneer Hill. as
VIII appear by certificate fled In the
office of the deputy recorder Of the
Ten Mile Mining district In order TO
mold said claims under the provisions
OF section 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the year
ending June 30, 1921.
And ir within ninety days from the
service of this noticeN-or within ninty
after this notice by publication-you
faI or refuse to contribute your Dor.
ZION OF such expenditures as co-owner
Your interest in said claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924.
34-13t. EDWARD TIMM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

degrees before it reaches the cooling
tank. Under such conditions more ice
and longer time are necessary for
cooling.
Even under the best conditions milk
transported during the hot weather
usually Is several degrees warmer BY
the time it has reached the railroad
station. To make sure that milk reaches
the city consumer in the very best con-
dition 1t should not only be promptly
cooled to 80 degrees or below on the
farm, but also should be protected dur
ing shipment, the specialists say.
To show the Importance Of protect
ing milk in transit during hot weather
four 1O-gallon cans of milk cooled to
A degrees were hauled Is miles from
farm TO the railroad station. Can
No. l was an insulated type; No. .
was an ordinary can covered with A
1-inch felt jacket; No. 3 was covered
with half inch felt jacket: and No.
4 was an ordinary unprotected can.
During the trip. with the air tempera
ture at so degrees, the milk in the in
sulated can rose 1 degree in tempera
ture, the milk nj the cans protected with
jackets rose 9 degrees and the milk
in the unprotected can rose 20 degrees
The cans were then shipped by rail in
an ordinary baggage car for more than
loo miles at an average air tempera-
ture of about 80 degrees to study tbc
effect on the milk. In the unprotected
can the milk had reached tempera-
ture of 60 degrees in two hours. or
after it had Travelled about ten miles
from the farm before reaching the
railroad) the milk IN the can cover,
ed with the half-inch jacket reached
90 degrees only after II IA hours. or
about 26S miles Of travel the can Gov
cred with the one-inch jacket Travelled
for ID hours or about 332 miles. be-
fore reaching go degrees and the
mix in the insulated can did not reach
90 degrees until after % hours. or $50
miles Of travel