davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
"Cuddle Up" Girls
Coming to Capital
For Gayety Opening

The full roster of the "Cuddle
Up company, which will open the
ls2l-22 season Of burlesque at the
Gayety Theater with a matinee on
Sunday. September l. will arrive
here in a few days and iinme-
diately enter upon busy week of
intensive rehearsing for the event
This Offering is one OF the head
liners on the Columbia burlesque
wheel. 8
A musical fantasy in two acts.
the book Of which PROVIDES for the
introduction of numerous special
ties. will serve as the vehicle for
the exploitation OF the talents, of
the large cast. - So T..
Jack Pearl. a versatile and ac-
complished comedian OF original
laugh-producing methods, will head
the cast, and will be supported by
a prima donna possessed Of unusual
vocal attainments. A large chorus
or agile and attractive young wom-
en- forms a pleasing background for
the work Of the various principals.
Harry NJ. Crandall, owner of the
Crandall theaters Ia Washington.
left the Capital last Friday night
after a brief visit to spend another
weekend with Mrs. Crandall and
his three daughters. who are at the
Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Crandalfs week-ends usually
extend from Thursday to Wednes-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

3, musical idiom of eight nations.
Charles j. Roberts, the composer.
has taken the original melody BY
Stephen Collins Foster and en-
beiiished It with the musical char
acteristics of seven of the most
prominent European countries
France, Scotland, Spain. Germany.
Ireland. Italy and Hungary. The
different versions are introduced In
such characteristic fashion that
every layman will Immediately rec
ogni1e the national stamp OF each.
During the action of Salvation
Nell" there is occasion for an on
stage voice in familiar song. This
portion Of the program will prove
| a sensation when the identity of the
concert artistic engaged to sing the
number is revealed.
During the absence from the Pal
ace Symphony Orchestra Of Direc-
tor Thomas ]. Cannon, who will
direct the augmented orchestra ac-
companying the screen showings of
The Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" at Polls, beginning today,
Harry Borjes, the assistant director,
will conduct at the Palace. He an
week. Selections from Lohen-
grim" by Wagner.
The showing of the pictures Of
contestants entered in the beauty
contest now being conducted by
The Washington Herald. as a part
of the program of subsidiary attrac-
tons at Loew's Palace Theater, is
proving one of the most popular
short-length attractions ever offered
at the Palace.
f j. StutZ, manager of Loew
Columbia Theater. is proud Of the
fact that L. ]. Stutz is not only his
twin brother but almost his double
in appearance. the physical re-
senrblance, however, was carried a
bit too far during the past week
when a man who had owed the
Columbia manager SO for longer
than Mr. Stutz cares to remember,
walked up to Stutz's twin brother in
the Columbia lobby. pressed a $40
bill into his hand. thanked him for
the loan and walked on.
Leon Brusilof. director of the CO.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra, has
oeen receiving congratulations
during the past week on his inter-
probation OF The Dance OF the
Hours, from "Gioconda," which
formed the overture selection at
the Columbia last week during the
engagement of Gloria Swanson in
The Great Moment Mr.. Brusilof
will. continue the selection as the
overture for the current week at
the Columbia.
Thomas ]. Cannon, director of the
Palace symphony Orchestra at
Loew's Palace Theater, made a hur-
ried trip to Philadelphia several
days ago TO be present at the open
ing of the film version of The Four
Horscmen of the Apocalypse" for
which he will conduct the orches-
ira at Foli's during the engage
ment OF the picture in Washington,
which begins today
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
KNICKERBOCKER.
"Salvntion Nell,

Today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
knickerbocker will be shown for
the first time in Washington First
Nationals release of Whitman Ben
nett's all-star production of Edward
Shelton's sterling play. Salvation
Nell in which the title role is
played with great effectiveness by
Pauline Starke. The supporting
cast inclrCes Joseph King and
Gypsy O'Brien among numerous
others of note. The comedy, How
She Lied late news pictures, Top
les of the Day, and other subsidr-
aries will round out the bill. On
Tuesday and Wednesday Pauline
Frederick will be the pictured star
OF the bill in her latest Robertson
Cole special production. Salvage"
For Thursday and Friday a double
feature bill is announced. Viola
Dana will be screened as star OF
Puppets Of Fate" and Mack Sem
netts Hard Knocks and Love
Taps" will be the added comedy.
On Saturday only Alice Calhoun
will be seen in Peggy Puts 1t
Over"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
RIALTO.
.One wild Week., Featuring Bebe
Daniels.

"One wild Week." Featuring Bebe
Picture patrons of Moore's Rialto
Theater will welcome the appear
2nce today and all week of Bebe
Daniels, the popular and talented
Realart star in another highly
amusing aud delightful naughty
girl role, This time she por-
traps an orphan who is brought
up very strictly by a spmster aunt.
The girl has such a dreary girlhood
that she determines to make up for
lost time as soon as she reaches
her majority and the moment she
is Is she starts the fireworks. Hence
the title. ''One Wild Week." a title
that, IL one may believe advance
reports, is most appropriate.
An exceptionally strong cast in
cludes Frank Kingsley. Maym Kel-
so, Francis Raymond. Herbert
Standing, Edwin Stevens. Edythe
Chapman and Bull" Montana.
As though tho major attraction
was not enough, extra added at
fractions are a two-reel dramatic
photoplay, The Policeman and the
Baby" as adapted from the story
by Clarence L Cullen; Christie
Comedy. ''Oh. Buddy" the Fox
news. and overture, Gomez's III
Guarany."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
GLEN ECHO PARK.

IN ideal place at which to spend
sunday is Glen Echo Park and
many Washingtonians take advan-
age of. its many facilities and at
fractions each week. For the par
'lcular comfort of these the man
'Sement has provided plenty Of ta-
bles and benches and placed them
beneath shady trees. Clear. cool
water Is near at hand and the pic
nicker can pass the day in sylvan
>urroundings that are little short
"f IDEAL. a feature of the Sunday
Program~ is the concerts arranged
by Sol Minister'S band and consists
"f both classic and popular selec-
tons. The various amusement de-
vices of the park. including the
Midway and the six big rides, are
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

With the arrival OF cooler even
ings folks feel more inclined 10
dance, and therefore the lake with
its wonderful music by Never
DAVIS orChestras is attracting
larger crowds than ever
AS added attractions during the
week. Tuesday is lucky number
night and many valuable prizes are
presented during the evening on
both pavilions. Thursday evening
is devoted to the introduction Of the
seasons latest hits by a singer from
one of the large nusic-publishine
"ouse9. The management continues
the offer OF free Ancing on Satur-
DAYS from s to $50 p. m.
On other evenings dancing starts
at S:l5.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CRANDALL'S.
Charles Ray In "a Midnirkt RsII "

One of the most impressive dou-
ble-feature bills of the year will he
orered lovers OF the silver sheet
the first three days of the current
week at Crandall's Theater in
Charles Rays latest production for
First National, "A Midnight Bell"
a highly entertaining film version
of Charles Hoyt's famous melo-
dramatic comedy of the same name.
Call A Cop" in which the full
roster of Sennett stars appear, will
be the added hit.
Bryant Washburn will occupy the
screen at Crandall's on Wednesday
and Thursday in his latest produc.
tion for Pathe, The Road to Lon
don." A supplementary comedy MIN
Just in Time" will be offered. For
Friday and Saturday Pola Negri,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Pauline Starke Started
AS a Grand Opera Singer
But She Admits It's More Fun to Cry Real
-: Tears Before the Camera

Yes, 1 get much more pleasure
'ut u srying real tears before the
notion picture camera than I could
ver hope TO enjoy II were singing
IN the grand opera stage. And jus,
% think that might still be
Tooing the muse!' recently ex-
laimed Pauline Starke, who is fea-
.ured in the screen version of Sal
ration-Een" at Metropolitan today
nd all week.
But, perhaps you don't know"
The continued. that 1 had planned
: greater career as 4 concert singer?
II course. I might have developed
ntO the village music teacher-but
when one is young one always
'uids''beautiful air castles"
The, young lady who plays the
cad as a Salvation Army lass in
'trst Nationals Salvation Nell
topped to touch Up her makeup
or the l o'clock call on the set. In
me corner Of her mirror was the
'icture of 4 very young girl seated
II piano. She pointed to il.
That picture of me was taktn in
Sovcmber, 1916" she explained. Il
tad just graduated from a conser-
.atory Of music at Joplin. Mo, the
own where l was born. l was only
then, but I had studied very hard
and my professor assured me I was
lady TO embark on a concert
'areer. And here ami don't look
much like a great singer now, do
2"
Music lovers of the Capital will
md much Of interest in the pro-
sram OF orchestral and solo fea-
ures arranged by n. Mirskey, con-
iuctOr Of the symphony orchestra
At Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
or presentation this week in con-
unctton with the premiere Wash
uGton screenings of Whitman Ben
cts special production for First
National OF Edward Sheldon's
'"werful drama Of Salvation Nel,'
made famous on the stage by Mrs.
-Fiske.
Foremost among the musical in
I"vatiOns, for the week will be THE
S"ulS Awakening" by A. F. Pinto.
'layed as a harp solo by Miss Viola
raubert Abrams, solo harpist of the
Metropolitan symphony. While this
Miss Abrams first appearance as
soloist with the Metropolitan Or
hestra, she is. nevertheless, well
tnown to Washington audiences by
rHason of her frequent appearances
in this City with the country's most
important symphony organizations.
Her last local appearance was as
S0lOist with the Russian symphony
'rchestra, Modest Altschuler. con-
iuctOr. at the EelaSco Theater. Miss
ABRAMS will play her interpreta-
I'VE prelude at the Metropolitan this
week from the proscenium side
~taGe. where a much finer effect is
'hEaincL than from the lower level
4 the orchestra trench.
\ distinctive overture also is
s"h"dulCd for tn" current week by
'Ir Mirskey i'll old Folks at Homo
m IN Foreign Lands a skilIfuI
transcription Of the IA
TllIar American folk song into the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach, the Maryland
BAY resort. will remain in full oper-
alton through Sunday, September
II. Free dancing to music by the
clown orchestra will be a daily fea-
ture until the closing night. All Of
the numerous boardwalk amuse-
ments will continue running full
blast until the last train leaves on
the last night Of the season. This
Is one. of tic most delightful times
Of the wear TO visit the beach. Fish
ing 4o+ trout is the best so far this
sumnIer. Bathing is extremely en-
rlyabI.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
GREAT FALLS PARK,

Today a special musical program
NlllNbe given by the Ladies' Or
Chestra- at Great Falls Park. Other
amusementS include merry-go-
rounds, slides and swings for the
children. There is boating, fishing
and hiking for grown-ups and free
dancing all week days in the large
"nen-aiR pavilion Overlooking the
falls. A. fast and f:equent electric
train service to and from Great
Fails Park is maintained and the
ride through the nearby Virginia
hillside country forms a pleasant
feature of the days outing. Picnic
facilities and excellent cafe service
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
MARSHALL HALL.

Sand piles" and Slides" for the
kIddies:- a magnificent dancing pa
Vilion' for the young folks; picnic
grounds for young and old. and all
sorts OF amusements for everybody
are some OF the entertaining. fea-
lures az beautiful old Marshall
Han. Situated opposite the home
OF George Washington. in a cool and
shady grove OF large and stately
rees, and overlooking the placid
waters of the historic Potomac.
MARSHALL Hall offers an attraction
not equaled by any other resort.
9hs stsSnT Charles Nscalestsr
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
At Nearby Resorts

makes three trips daily, 1880 a. m
2:30 and 6:45 p. m. landing at
Marshall Hall each trip. On the
morning and afternoon trips the
steamer stops at Mount Vernon.
On week days the morning trip
is made at 10 a. M, instead Of 1890
as on SUNDAYS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

continental star, remembered for
her work in Passion" is announced
IN her second Ernest Lubitsch Bro
duction. Gypsy Blood" First Ma
tionars screen version of Prosper
Merimee's original French story of
Carmen" With this incompatible
feature will be shown the rousing
comedy. Dining Room. Kitchen and
Sink"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

Colonial Beach is now at the top
"t an unprecedented season. Fine
salt water bathing, good fishing and
rrabbing, dancing and boating play
4 conspicuous part. The steamer
st Johns makes four trips a week,
tuesday. Thursday and Sunday at
a m. and Saturday at 2:3O p. m
The forty-mile moonlight runs are
made every Monday, Wednesday and
friday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Sokoioye's jazz Orchestra furnishes
excellent music for those who de-
sire TO dance
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Labor Day Ushers in
Fall F0otlight Season
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

'"oA AoH oNb'
the most impressive film. plays the
screen has ever offered. Supple
menting the major feature will be
shown a. new comedy standing
Pat" the latest issue of the Pathe
picturized news events, the newest
symposium OF the Literary Digest's
Topics of the, Day" and varied
musical subjects.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
40-MILE RIVER TRIP.

Leaving Seventh street wharf
every Sunday at 2:30 p. m, the
steamer Charles Maclester makes
what is known as tho Forty Mile
River Trip" This is a delightful
ride OIL the cool decks OF this large
and spacious excursion steamer for
forty miles down the beautiful Po-
tonacs passing Fort Hunt, Fort
washington, Mount Vernon, Mar
SHAH Hall and many other historic
points, and returning to Washing
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Next Weeks Shows.

NauonAl-A new play by
Theresa HeIburn and Edward
Goodman. ~Other Lives, pro-
duced by Mare kIaw, cast in
eiudes Mary Servoss, Craufurd
Kent. Whitford Kane, Mary Ken
nedy, Ernita LasceIIes, AIeth..
Luce. Junior Tiernan, Frederick
Lloyd. George Lynch and william
Williams.
Garriek-'Wait TIL We're
Married. Oliver Morosco's pro-
ductieR of . new inlay bx
HutchesoR Boyd and RndoIph
Bunner.
u. r. kefth's-.Vivisecti =,
1.-Two Little PsIst, John Burke,
Davis and Pelle, .PrOnteerinx,o
Howard and Sadlier, Clinton ana
RooneyI Three Lerdens, and reg
ular features.
Cosmes-sThe Enchanted Mum.
N.Y. Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Payne,
IN ~Fhe TamerI' Lillian Vernon,
Chase and La TourJ Fex-,pd
Bartou, and yeronies and HurI.
falls.
strand-The Royal Harms,y
FtyeJ Ernesto, physical marvel,
Nckenna and Fitzpatrick an
revue OF songs, Eadie and Rans-
DENT Sale snd Robles in .sThe
Laugh That Makes You Laurs,s
Elaine Hnmmerstein In .sThe Gtri
from Nowhere
Columbia-sThe GoIeu, -.
screen version OF an aneie.t
legend Of the city Of Prague.
Metropolitan-AThe Chiid Thou
Gavest Me-" with Lewis 8. stone.
Barbara Castieton, william Des-
nend and Richard Hedrick.
PaIaee-Rsscoe ("Fatty,, Ar
bsekle In -crasy to Marry,
hntekerbocker - Sunday and
Monday, 'sThe Child Thou Gay..t
Met, Tuesday and wedne.dsx.
MaeDonaId in GsTrust
Your Wife,
CrandalPs-Ffrst three aays. II
Esh Bennett's. latest starring
"keepfng Up with Liz |
stet' "Wednesday and Thursday.
Too Wise wives,, Friday ana
saturday. Constance TaImadge In
wedding Bella"
Iayety-.Cuddle Up" with
'eorse snyder and Others. u
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

crandalps-First three days,
Enid Bennett's. latest starring
vehicle. "keepfng Up With Liz
stet' Wednesday and THURSDAY,
reo Wise wives,, Friday ana
saturday. Constance TsInadse I'm
"wedding Bella,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

kniekerbocker - Sunday .S
Msnaay, The Child Thou Gayest
Met' Tuesday and "Wednesday,
katherine Macdonald in asrrust
Your Wife,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Gayety-.'Cuddle Up" with
George snyder and Others.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Paiaee-Rescoe (GFatty, Ar
buckle In -Crasy to Marry,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Alamito Dairy Will
Cut Milk and Cream
Prices 20 Per Cent

The Alanlito Dairy company an
nounces a reduction of about 70 per
cent in milk and cream prices, begin
ming next Sunday.
Milk prices will be reduced to
so per cent, according to the grades,
and wholesale milk and cream prices
will be lowered 10 to so per cent,
Milk now being sold at IS ~, II
and is cents quart will be sold tor
IL, IS and IL cents. The one dollar
ticket rates will be changed in one
case from seven to seven and one
half quarts and in the other from
eight to nine quarts.
I'VE have been able to decrease
our buying costs and also our opera
ing expenses" said c. r. Snyder,
general manager. "and these reduc-
tions will be reflected in the new
prices OF milk and cream. We will
maintain the usual standard OF quail
iry. We want our customers to know
that when they receive Alamito pro-
Duets they are getting the best"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Davis Abandons All
Attempts to Settle
Printers S'quabble

Washington, April 2o.1-Hope for
a settlement by national agreement
of disputes between printing trade
unions and employers over wages
and hours was abandoned by Secre-
tary Davis, after series of con-
ferences.
Union representatives left the city
without having been requested to re-
turn. Lack of an organization of
printing employers authorized to
sign any national agreement was
given by Secretary Davis as his rea-
son for abandoning his attempt to
replace the local agreements which
expire May /.
Settlement of disputes is now i'll
the hands of the various employers
and local unions, the secretary said.
Some OF them have been settled by
agreement on the part of the en-
ployers to recognize 44-hour week,
which is the main point at issue in
most cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Report Of Capture Of
Mexican Rebels Denied

San Antonio. Ter, April %
Denial of a report that Generals
Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of the
late President Carranza Of Mexico,
and Francisco Murguia, both o.
whom were said to be in revol.
against the Obregon government,
had been captured by United States
agents on the Mexican border, was
made here by Department of Justic.
agents. La Prenza, Spanish Ian
guage newspaper, published news
story from Mexico City that the two
former Carranza generals had been
driven out OF Mexico and as they
crossed the Rio Grandc were taken
into custody by the United States
government agents. They were being
held at Candelaria. on the border,
according to the paper.
Aguilar and Murguia are still II
Mexico, according to General Juan
Barragan, chief of staff OF the Mex
ican army under Carranza, who said
he had received private advices.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Earl of Derby Will Confer
With Sinn Fein ENJOYS

London, April 2o.-Conversations
between the earl OF Derby and Irish
Sim Fein representatives will be re-
sunied in a few days when the earl
returns to the island. said the London
Times today. He will take no written
proposals from the British govern
ment, but will be empowered to speak
as Premier Lloyd Georges accredited
envoy, the newspaper said. The earl
had another long interview with Mr..
: Lloyd George yesterday.
Assertion was made by the Daily
Mail that arrangements have been
made for the earl of Derby to have
a personal conversation with Eamonn
De Valera.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Army Fiscal Bill
Under Hot Fire
In House Debate
Provision on Withdrawal of
Troops From Germany spc-
cial Target of Acting Dem.
ocraiic Leader.

Washington, April 29.-Thc army
appropriation bill was shot at from
ambush and the open during five
hour fight in the house today on
some of its provisions, especially
one which was admitted to mean
early withdrawal of American troops
from Germany, regardless of action
by congress on the Knox peace reso-
luton.
In the midst of the fighting Rep
resentative Garrett, Tennessee, act
ing democratic leader, introduced a
resolution requesting Presid II t
Harding to inform congress, if not
incompatible with public interest,
whether he intended to order the
troops home Immediately upon pas
sage of the Knox peace resolution.
The house cooled down after
Chairman Kahn of the military al
fairs committee had attacked the bill
because of the section fixing the en-
listed force at 10000. Mr.. Kahn
declared that with the world in tur-
moil the total was too small. His
amendment increasing the number
to H5,000, however. was not reached
Other members declared they would
fight to cut the total lower than the
bill provides.
Asked pointly by Mr.. Garrett
whether rumors that an amendment
would be offered directing the presi-
dent to withdraw troops from Ger
many, Chairman Anthony of the sub
committee on appropriations III
charge of the bill, declared he had
never heard Of it.
"But if the Secretary of War ad-
ministers this bill Is written" Mr..
Anthony added, "he will be forced to
withdraw the troops from Germany
and decrease other forces outside the
territorial limits of the United
States"
The peace question bobbed up
again while Chairman Kahn was
pleading for his amendment to III
crease the appropriation set aside
for the army intelligence service on
the ground that the whole world was
off its balance, and no man could
say how soon trouble might break.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-30
Radical Changes
Are Reported in
Tariff Measure
Amendment Continuing U. S
Control Over Importations
Of Dyestuffs Adopted by
Senate Committee.

Washing April 29.-The senate
finance committee practically conf
pleting its work on the emergency
tariff and anti-dumping bill, ordered
a favorable report on the measure
with the exception that the bill will
be taken tip in the senate Monday
or Tuesday. The committee will
meet Saturday to read the report
which is to accompany the bill and
probably will submit it to the senate
Immediately after the meeting.
Radical changes were made by the
senate committee as compared with
the bill which passed the house two
weeks ago. 1t adopted the amend
ment offered by Senator Knox OF
Pennsylvania, continuing govern
mental control over importations of
dyestuffs for six months and trans
ferrlng the war trade board Sec
ton of the State department, which
has carried on the supervision of dye
imports, to the treasury. Only one
change was made in the amendment
as offered by Senator Knox; the
appropriation of $4,000 which it
carried was stricken out and funds
to conduct the import supervision
will be provided in another way.
Another new feature of the meas
ure as it will go to the senate is
the provision which prohibits for
eign exporters from further ship
ments to the United States in event
the firms refuse to permit exanlina-
ton into their books by America I
agents to determine costs and sales
prices. Present laws provide only
a monetary fine for such refusa,s
and customs experts, in view of the
measures adopted against anticipated
dumping, argued for a stronger
weapon against the seller who seeks
to defraud this government by un-
LIBERALIZATION or other means.
The committee accepted the ex-
rerts' statements and advice on
every subject and the draft of the
bill is therefore theoretically COM
plete.