davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
CAPITAL TRACTION
FEATURE
ION LOCAL BOARD
a.:
Utility Stock Conspicu-
Gus, Selling Freely at
Lower Quotations.
NOTES ON FINANCE
Weekly Coal Report Indicates
Depressed Market; Mellon
- Calls in Funds.
NOTES ON FINANCE

~ Secretary of the Treasury An
drew w. Mellon has made his initial
call on national banks, through the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
to deposit by Tuesday next per
cent Of the proceeds remaining with
such banks arising from the March
. rs sale of Treasury certincates.
-This call will take approximately
s2s, Doc, 900 away from the banks.
Local Securities.
Securities on the Washington
stock Exchange reflected. In a way
The usual inactivity of Saturday
session, only a few choice issues
attracting sufficient attention 10
make sales possible. Capital Trac-
~uon stock, which has occupied the
limeIight on the local board DUR
inr the past week, was quite ac-
Five. This security opened SSiz, de-
selined to SSA and then recovered to
Sy%. A total of 107 shares were
disposed of. Mergenthaler Linotype
u was slightly OF. selling throughout
u the period at 119, the previous close
being 40. Sales totaliug. 40 shares
were made
bed, In the bond list. the only issue
commanding purchasable attention
q was Potomac Electric debenture SIS
which sold to the extent OF $2'Soo
at %.
Weekly Coal Report.
Both the anthracite and bitumin-
Gus wholesale markets are suffer
ing from acute depression and 1T
tie business has been done in either
branch during the last week, ac-
,5eording to the Wholesale Coal Trade
Association of New York.
Bituminous prices have changed
little, and anthracite quotations are
the same as last week. Production
in both cIassifications Is decreas-
ing. The export trade remains IN
active.
CIews' Market Opinion.
Discussing the market trend for
-, the past week, Henry Clews says In
part:
1T will be realized that the mar
ket has had to stand a lot of un-
favorable news this week The cut
, ting or passing of dividends by i'm
portant companies and the closing
down completely of the porphyry
copper mines naturally tended to
shake the nerves of stockholders.
The fact that bear interests have
hesn unable to make more impress
sion on values. although aided to
such an extent. only goes to show
that the marke: is resting on a
firm foundation. Its technical po-
sition is strong, due to the small
floating OF stocks. and notwith-
standing dividend reductions. most
Industrial lines are now giving evil
" dence of having turned the corner.
Taking everything into considera-
tion. therefore. there is no reason
for undue pessimism as to the out
look"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Cotton Exchange Seats Drop,

membership OF B. F. Schwartz has
been sold to z. p. McEnaRy for
s15.50o. a decline of $3.50 from the
last previous sale.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
W. 4 Hisss nids. N. Y

STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
100 Anglo Am oil... IL l8k !
100 Stand Oil Ind. 69& E. .
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Miss Kaelred Has
Entirely New Role
In Latest Comedy

HNE of the most interesting
members Of Oliver Morosco's
all.star cast which win open
the season at the Shubert-Garrick
tomorrow night in the comedy,
swat TIL We're Married" is Kath-
crime Kaelred. who will be seen In
a part entirely different from any
she has heretofore created on the
New York stage.
While Miss Kaelred has enjoyed
long and varied career on the
stage of two continents she is prob
ably best remembered for her SEN
sational success with Robert IIii-
lard In "A Fool There Was" and
enjoys the distinction of having pre-.
sented the first and original brand
Of genuine vampires to the Ameri-
can public--a role out of which de-
veloped numerous varieties OF vam-
pires. chiefly before the motion pic.
ture screen.
Miss Kaelred has enjoyed a re-
markable stage career. She made her
first appearance with Denson's
Stock Company at Dundee. Scotland.
as the First Lady in Richard III.
During her engagement there she
played in every Shakesperean role
except Lady Macbeth.
She then became leading woman
with Cyril Maude In Australia. after
which she came to America and
Joined the famous old Pabst Theater
Stock Company in Milwaukee, play
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Special Music at
Rialto This Week

PATRoNs Of Moore's Rialto The
ater have a treat in store for
them this week in the music lire.
Director Robert Bond Gotta. Of the
Rialto Orchestra, has arranged an
interpretative score for the photo
dramatic offering that. aside from
giving a perfect musical setting for
the various scenes, cannot help but
delight the ear of all lovers of the
best in symphonic numbers.
The overture which heads this
important feature of the psogram,
Deppler's THE Two Hussars," will
be heard for the first time at the
Rialto, and as an added number
Henri Sokolov. first violin and
solotst of the Rialto organization,
will give tho Meditation" from
'Thais." Mr.. Sokolov is q new
conner among the Rialto artists,
but Is already known and recog.
nized among musicians Of Washing
ton as one of the finest violinists Of
whom the city may boast.
He will be accompanied on the
harp by p. Miraglia, one of the
original members of the organiza-
tion who has recently returned to
the fold, much to the delight of
patrons and co-workors.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

emanated and which have since be-
come so popular.
Following her great hit In this role
Miss Kaelred played various engage
ments In this couptry and In Eng
land, returning from London as
Sir Beerbohm Trees leading woman
TO assume the important role Of
Potipher's wife In George Tyler's
elaborate production Of Joseph
and His Brethren" at the Century
Theater. immediately follow.ng
which she appeared In his revival OF
"Beau Brummel" at the Cort Thea
fer
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

In judith zarnine" and as Mrs.
Payne-Ailen In The Renegade" IL
was at the Liberty Theater in New
York In 1908 that she scored her
most famous success and created a
vsritabie sensation as the vampire in
Fool There Was" This part was.
as far Is memory can recollect. the
. first real vampire presented to the.
American theatergoing public. and
II was from this performance that
many stage and screen vampires
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

ing the leading roles 10 '.zira."
Lady Huntworth's Experiment"
''The Devil" "The JiIt." The Free
dom Of Suzanne" and other well.
known plays she was then engaged
by Henry Savage for the chief fem
mime role In "The Devil" after which
she became Arnold paly's leading
woman in such well-known hats as
"Candia;" "The Man Of Destiny"
How She Lied to Her Husband" and
'You Never Can Tell"
She then appeared in the title role
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Makes NeW Record.

THE Chicago Company Of THE
Bat" now holds the record for
the length Of q run Of any play OF
any kind in that city. THE Bat"
is In its thirty-seventh week in
Chicago and will continue indefi-
nitely.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WITH ALAN DALE AT
NEW YORK THEATERS
CONTINUED from Fourth Page)

/. e.
him and she felt that she could
poor bulesque but serious
thesis put forth with much zes and acclaim
provoking. though seriously wife despas Of
being able destroy her husbands love for gambling This she
has been assured absolutely neradcab But she conceves
She buys gambling propsess of this den she
the that hubby loses and then bursting upon hm s
him the whole genial TRUTH
exquisite don't know farce when see it.
desperate husband in the gambling
hell all bent with grief and morhcaon and she etny ap
herself She is fearful ag0nzed and ms
and them he her and woneers
such she tells him slowly and he
family that she it! wonder why nobody ever thought OF per
effect cure! OF it too late now with prono
midst But really fareica possibility was missed
MISS FANNIE Of her convictions in Back
M Pay" Enge Theater After ALL what is the use OF go
ing haheaedy? 1t is just well to paint tne
thing which realism least demands Even
CLOSED with sinister poetry and the
raved as neably dainty and surroundings
there always Madame Prudence as contrast Dus TINS
very feeble compared the loudly voiced and
dame. "Back Paw rather idea of crepe de chine
soul and "catnp blood" wonder this heroine mad NOUS
sole in the liver georgette IN tne peen' anu
satin in the appendix! ~. ~.
But Miss task undismayed by the fact thas tine
theme always popular theatray She brought 70 M
literary vigor and her determination 10 ~ a. th. corn
possibly verify of her Ana h com
pete sincerity appeal Two of the IN hes
ter Beyns apartment quite marveouy realistic and some
extremely amusing in perfcty frahk way
Miss her $1,000 gown with very
nonhalance 1t seemed god gilt and yet it was sin
soft Miss MacKear didn't seem Dit dazze
could she had smoked glasses
of the dress land by-thebye was dress
frock gown" "confecton? In describing these aHams
never know best for the worst Possibly
gown offensive word though apparel would OF least
be non-committal
Some day Shaw play honesto goodness
spnser mother voting nothing Of deadly past does seem
made nit In
of must stick Miss Shaw made
the Shaw play and since that cpl
Warren past to have been
such role discussed than the manager
of the role Is unjust and
stupid that audiences insist upon seeing
line of work Once valet always
vaet once Mrs Warren, and de-
tecve detective Where earth the spirit OF YER
satlity?
E astounding the theaer has been graphically In
Imagine what the rehearsng, the
of all these newly produced plays must
industry Of everybody connected with the
after night and three offerings have
bewderng think of the made to audi
ences ability heaters with willing sit through
opening night had audiences only limited by
No if the tickets paid for
that large payhouses sheltered
crowds for FIRST nights something to ponder
There empty seats succeeding nights,
always packed the doors There the
expectancy the ancpaory thrill and the identical
spasms suspense" at the production of
certainly great Industry and that calls for careful
management it to be pied The attention
other perhaps vital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
SCREENFA VORITES TO BE SEENATLOCAL MOVIE HOUSES
DOROTHY PHILLIPS STARS
IN LYRICS ATTRACTION
"Oncc tn Every Woman" Comes Il"
Local Movie House for Three
DAYS

Aurora Meredith was ;hc pet OF the
family. Her good looks and sweet
voice singled her out as a little bet
ter than the rest OF the household.
and she accepted tn. sacrifice OF her
parents and sisters as "a matter of
course AT the graduation exercises
her voice attracted the attention of
a visitor from the biz city, who Of
fcrcd to send her abroad To study
for grand opera. Her selfish little
soul delighted at the opportunity and
she left HON" without regret. How
she nnaliy achieved her greatest de-
sire. won fame and admiration and
suitorS waited upou her pleasure. aud
how she found al this worldly sue
cess In h" droSs and vanity compared
10 her mothers love and the devotion
of her girlhood sweetheart. are told
in tho lates; Univcrsal- Jewel produc-
ton. Once to Every Woman" star
ring Dorothy Phillips and directed
by Allen llolubar. which Will he
shown at the Lyric Thcatcr on Mon
day. Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The sin That Was His" with Will
liam FavcrSham in tho star role, is
announced as the special i"atur" ~
the Lyric Thea,cr for three days.
starting next THURSDAY. This Spccia,
photoplay represents the zenith OF
production At the Sclzuick studios.
and an impressive l!et of wcll-known
people are found in tho production.
The story Of The Sin That Was
His" is an original one by Frank /.
Packard. author Of THE Miracle
Man and other successes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
VETERAN ACTRESS Is IN
NEW BUCK JONES' PICTURE
Jennie Lee Will he Seen In "Thr
Itiis Punch 1T the Biucbird
This Neck.

Included in the cxccllrn; cast sup
porting Buck Jones IN his latest VII
liam Fox production. The big
Punch which comes I" The B!uebird
Thcater Monday aud Tuesday. is one
J-uni" Ice. formerly one Of the best
known actresses an the stage She
received her early training at tho old
California Vh"nt"r in san Francisco.
which her father owned. under the
'utelasr Of John Mccullough. Ed-
win Booth and Madame Modjcska.
with whom she played many years
She played Gretchen in Kip Van
Wrinkle" with Joseph Jinerson.
Miss Lee is uow seventy years OF
age and enjoys the best of health.
New Yorh's underworld is MASTER
fully exposed ia Number H. ,;cor.u
WalSh's latest picture. a William
Eos production, which is coming to
This thvater on Wednesday,. BASED
on Louis Trary'S famous novel Of
The Same name Number H." runs
IN" "amui of human emotion and al!
phases OF ii:e IN New York |; con-
,a!nS startling mystery. happy
romance and series u terrific
thrills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
"REtSNGE OF TARTAN"
TO BE SHOWN AT 1915
Real Thriller TO he Seen MT Local
Movie Ii"nsc Throughout
This Week.

III group Of cffctcly civilized pco-
pie were suddenly dumped down tipou
q desert island or into an un!uhib-
tied jungle. without food. clothing or
shelter. would the sclf-protectivr in
St'nctS Of their proE"nitorS come 10
their rescue IN their struggle for
existence. or would they perish lE-
ANONYMOUSLY because OF lack OF skill
in JunEiecraftH Theories varied and
numerous have been propoundcd on
This question; hut the mos, that can
be said. after n consideration Of the
arguments put forth lay both sides. Is
that some do and some don't"
Primitive instincts. however. are
usually uppcrmost: and The Revenge
OF Tar@nn." the thrilling photopiay
that comes To- the Isis Thcatcr com
mcnc:ng Monday, furnishes an inter
csting demonstration OF that fact
rho story tells OF tho adventures in
civilization OF the arc man. Tar
Fan" and his eventual return 10 the
tropical wilderness where lie was
born aad reared
y fire on pleasure yacht ON which
they were sailing from capctown Ia
England sends ii whole party. !nciud-
inS English. Americans and one Rus
sian. TO the lif-boats which ar" I'm
ally carried ashore on the African
coast. To a portion appar"utl" uniu-
Eahi;cd except ny Wild boasts Dsn-
matte situations arise. ana real char
meter is revealed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
"EXTRlvACANCE" COMING
TO R|J0U TOMORROW
Metro Special Picture Will Bc Seen
at Thcatcr First Three
Days This Week.

In "ENtrava,:s nee" the Metro
special picture, which comes to the
!fijnu Thcatrr on Monday for run
or three days. critics agree that May
Allison. the. lovely screen star. has
a vchi clc nttinE her consummatc,y.
Ihc picture has me: with one rcccp-
iion-thht OF unqualified favor.
"ExtravaEancc" Is a picture vivid
with universal interest. Inning "A
woman who callously demanded tho
worlds best things. while her hus-
rand shaved TO earn n livelihood: II
has scope aud appeal far exceeding
anything this blonde star has cssaycd
IN the past.
In ~ Voice in the Dark" Cold
wyn picture, coming To the BijOu
Theater for three days. commcncin-
next Thursday. an assistant district
attorney il put in the trying position
y having to prosecute "a slayer when
all the evidence indicates the cui-
prit is the girl he is engaged 10 mar
~.
1T is ono OF tho most remarkable
mystery stories ever written for the
screen. -Four innocent persons are
under suspicion. with the facts seem
ing 10 accuse each as strongly as the
others. But II nfth pCr - commltted
the crime. the truth beng rcyeal.d
through the testimony OF blind
cripple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
DORAl DINA AT HER BEST
IN 1.-THE WOMAN UNTAMED"
Snuih Sen Island Picture Mt Drond-
Wny Thratcr Ncrrnt> Her
Wonderful Magnetism.

Perhaps no other picture released
IN previous years has featured such
dancing as is perpUrted by Doral-
dina in her laieS, production which
is coming TO the Broadway Theater
for one week, starting tomorrow. Her
latest vehicle is The Woman I'm
tanned and she is supported by such
favorito as Dark cloud, who has
The wonderful part OF the mysterious
and savage witch doctor" and Jay
Morley. who is seen in the, role OF
the young American sportsman who
lands for "a few hours OF hunting
on "A cannibal island in the South
Seas, AN atmosphere made forever
vivid and alluring by Robert Louis
stevenson and Jack London.
porald.na as 'Nasnni." and her
manner OF landing among the man
eating savages OF this is!aud, and
hen strange Influences Owe" t'icm
pHvcs the WAY to the heart OF strange
romanc"s. When a he!i-hearted,
laden ship sweeps the deck with
mutinY ana ruin. the one girl on
hoard chooses her chance with cruel
sea rather than FACE the clutches of
the beast. While rctribution stalks
aboard the ship with its avencing
flames. the girl makes the shores OF
a South Sea Island, where the say
ares At a religious. feast have just
been promised by their cInnibal chief
the appearance OF ''Nasoni." goddess
Of the sea. Her arrival matches
the hich pitched frenzy Of the naked
savarcs AMI to them sh. is a sncrcd
thing a splendid trophy OF The sea,
sent direct from the gods.
The story provides Doraidina with
sound reason Tor four of the most
daring dances that have ever en-
HANGED the plot and Cootace ot a
photoplay. and in the dance she has
instillcd all the temperament. ahan-
don. ire and spirit characteristic Of
tn. paniSh dances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
FAMOUS TENOR IS COMING
TO RICHMOND THIS YEAR
FOR THE MAJ FESTIVAL
Announcement That Proceeds Will Be Given to Fami
hes OF FTe Victims Renews Interest in Citys Oldest
Musical OrganlZations-E. Johnson Great Singer.

Tho d,cf..an ~ ,b. lo.,,4 ,,,.
'i 'N' r"hrNGdN 'inh 10 do
H ~ .'''Gs or lH' coming
,' ~ i-E'h-hI bl*ralcn
',.,,i.i ..'ie ana. has created 4
- ~, nv ~ th" ri"ns ~
-, ~; 1873 Hl'Hi.A' ofEHn.H'
49, u. ,aN.' VIII S'iF
h''N SA.@'is ",i~ "iu
o' lA' eH"rur Another
80 '"' cum
fn,.h,,. ~ ."it" az =
"a. '.". us. yer one 81!
Ir5, |'' i'''F"i' ~ Inward
~, '.u'
claj,n.j ",ii &C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
LOIS WEBER PICTURE Is
COMING TO THE ODEON
"Whrt's Worth while" said to lie
Hest In Which She lila.
Apurarru,

lois Webcr. dircctor- pr0ducor of
What's Worth Whi'e?" her latest
production for Paramount. IN discus
sing this picture immediately after
the editing had been completed
stated that, taken as ~ whole she
cons id"rcd thiS picture, which will
hc shown at the pdcon Thcatcr next
Monday aud Tuesday. her greatest
screen achievement Th" story has
an pathos and comedy Of life az it
* which faithfully. portrayal in a
manner that viii allow the exhibit
'nE Of ,his production 10 Il sunday
SChop! class. without oWcnsc and
IN" kick" which VIII satisfy the
most rnbld fan. rs "a picture with
kick" hut no ki"k"rs ClaI-"
windsor has the leading woman's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
"OlD-FASHlOMED Boy
Is FEATURE AT VICTOR
Charles Ray VIII Re Featured IL
Paramount Production at
MnNinr IinusE.

AN Old Fashioned Boy" starring
Charles Ray, IS hcra ldcd as one Of the
most amusing and interesting We
hiclcs in which This popular star has
yet appeared This Paramount pic
turc. personally supervised by Mr.
lncc, from - story by Agnes Chris
tine Johnston. Will be presented Al;
the Victor Thcatcr Monday only. One
Of tho most noteworthy casts assem-
bled in some time surrounds Mr. Ray
IN this comedy.
Charles Murray. with the Sennett
faVoritcS in His Youthful Fancy
is tMo added feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
MANY GOOD FEATURES ARE
COMING TO REX THEATER
..I>irc of the Circus IL First offer
ing Of Week NJ Local MoNir

Many interesting features are 10 he
seen at the RcN TheHtc during the
coming week Eddie POLO viii open
tomorrow. in "k in. OF the Circus. ="
a picture that has been attracting
attention here for some time. on
Tuesday Elmo Lincoln will hc seen
in Romance OF Tarzan. while on
Wednesday. the usual Son of TarHan"
viii he the fcatur. at the movie
house. Thursdays attraction Will be.
"ou; OF Luck. in which iioot Glib
son will bc featured. Mark Zorro"
a Douglas Fairbanks picture. viii
hc Seen Friday. and on Saturday.
SOON ~ tho house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
PATHE FEATURES WILL
BE SHOWN AT THEATO
Many Zig Pictures VIII Re brought
Ia Movie Houses This
Neck

An ail-i'athc program viii hold tn"
attention Of Richmond rhcat"rgncrs
at the rhcdto Thcaier during the
week %: March ~. This Is part!cu-
Early fortunat" because ii wjll amord
Richmond IN" opportunity OF seeing
tcNeru al The biggest Pathr features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Film Flashes

Aretha Getwell. The prize beauty.
who was picked hv y W. Griffith,
Mary pickford. Howard chandler
,hr!Sty and other experts as thr
!"velest of more than 81, 0U1 Of Amer
ica's prettics girls. in - cnn,cst held
ny some OF the lradin. motion pic
turr magazines last year, VIII make
lures corporation. Miss irtwcli's
nrst picture with this company viii
be produced At Fort Henry y. j
Carter de liavcn's second farce
comedy. The Girl in the TAXI" win
so"n be shown through the First Ma
tionai circuit. II is a lavish produc.
iion made under ~" direction OF
LloNd lnEra ham. WIKI cast includ-
ing Mr. and Mrs de Haven. King
taSSGt. Grace cunard, Tom Mcguire.
OTIS Harlan Margaret Campbell and
Frrida sterling
The new play by John prinkwa,er
Whlvh was originally called MARY
.lue%m Of Scotsi. WEI tnow Il, known
as Mary S.yari.". This change ii!
I'M Mas made oy. William Harris,
jr. ,hc producer. a; the rcqucs, OF HE
waier explained thr PLAY was por-
traNa! rather al Mary as an Individual
th"n as an historic Queen.
;. King Hn"got has been engaged Nv
thlNtrsa! - direct a series ~ special
features BaSGol. one ~ the found
"rs and prcsidcn; OF the screen t'lIIb
ia star" ~ The tlIus, i now consid-
"rlnE a choice Of several stories and
expects 10 begin his first DrudGr,inu
N.lNiu TIC u"Nt Two weeks
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Shade Looms As Possible
 Shadow for Jack Dempsey

PORTLAND, Ore.-Billy Shade, Vallejo, Cal, boy. Is back from Aus- tralia with four championships in his kit-bag.
 Welterweight, middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight.
 He won them all by knockouts in a year and a half's time in the An tipodes.
 When I start fighting again in September I want to fight three men, says Shade.
 Tommy Gibbons. Georges Carpen- tier and Bob Martin. They're the fighters I pick for my tryout.
 T may be licked. But I want to find out how good I am. It was easy for me in Australia"
 Record
 Here's Shades startling Australian record:
 Herbert Hinton, welterweight ehampion of New South Wales knockout, 45 seconds.
 Fred Kay, welterweight champion of Australia-knockout, 15 rounds.
 Francis Charles, welterweigflt champion of France-knockout, Is rounds.
 Tommy Uren, middleweight cham pion of Australia-knockout 19 rounds. Jimmy Clabby. Australian middle weight-won on foul, 18th round.
 Ray Lockwood, light heavyweight champion of the Philippines and Orient-knockout, 19 rounds. Jack Quinlan, heavyweight cham pion of New South Wales-knock- out, rounds.
 Sergeant Major Carroll, heavy weight-knockout, rounds.
 Albert Lloyd, heavyweight cham pion of Australia-knockout. 14 rounds.
 Shade went to Australia, an un- known.
 He scored two clean cut victories Big Money
 The Stadiums Limited, Sydney liked his brand of stuff. He signed with the club for a series of five fights at approximately s10.000 per match plus expenses of himself and manager, Jim Gilfeather, from the time they left the states until their return.
 Shade brought his fortune of $50. 900 back home with him.
 He is q years old, weighs 175 and is 5 feet 10 34 inches tall.
 While Shade was abroad, glowing reports trickled back to this country of his rapid rise.