davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
CAIN-PERRY INITIALS AT
81. PAUL,s CHURCH.

A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday at . o'clock when, Joseph
L. Cain, of Medford, Mass, and Miss
Lola Lillian Perry. of East Boston.
Mass, wers married at st. Pauls
Catholic Church. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Cleora
Perry. and Martin J. Cain. a brother
OF the groom. acted as best man.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served by the brides
mother at the Ethelhurst Apart
ments, where the young couple will
henceforth reside.
Maj. Henry Brooks Price, U. s. A.,
OF Washington, is in New York at
the Hotel Astor this week. Other
Washingtonians in New York at the
Hotel Astor this week include Hen
ry Harrison Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. r,
L. Thompson. Lieut. Col. Edward M
Shinkle, U. S. A. of the ordnance
department; Lieut.-Col. Frank /.
grimm, U. s. A, of the Chief SIGNAL
once, with Mrs. and Miss Grimm,
the latter having left this week for
california with a party of friends,
where she will pass the sumuer
months; Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK A
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
b. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
FeW Changes
At Legations
Diplomatic List Sh0lcs
Some Removals. from,
Stats.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

A number of changes IN residence
have been made by the diplomatic
set during the last month, the COM
ing Of summer necessitating many
removals, A few changes in the
personnel of the staffs of the diner
emit embassies and legations are
noted in the June diplomatic list
just issued.
Capt. Guy D. de Lavergne, air
attache of the French Embassy, Is
listed for the first time, although
he has been here for some time
with Nine. de Lavergne he Is now
residing at 1915 Belmont Road.
Frederick Agacio B., secretary OF
the Chilean Embassy, has removed
from the Hadleigh to the Portland.
Felipe A. Espil. secretary Of the
Embassy OF Argentina. is acting
charge d'affaires ad interim in the
absence of the Ambassador, Tomas
A lie Breton.
Robert Silvercruys, second secre-
tary OF the Belgian Embassy. Is
now at the Lafayette. F. A. L. COL
Ion, second secretary OF the Bel
gian Embassy. is occupying a suite
at the Portsmouth. Raoul Tilmont.
attache of the Belgian Embassy,
and Nine Tilmont. are residing at
1856 Wyoming avenue
SECRETARY sABURI TAKES
HOUSE AT CHEVY CHASE.
Sadao Saburi. secretary of the
Japanese Embassy. and Nine. Sa-
buri. who for long time have been
at the Shoreham, have taken
house at Magnolia Parkway,
Chevy Chase. Capt Osami Nogani,
n ~
nese Embassy. who recently arrived
to succeed Capt. Yoshitake Uyeda,
like his predecessor, is occupying a
suite at the Benedick.
The commercial attache OF the
Brazilian Embassy and Mime. sam
paio. who have just returned from
Brazil, are now established IN
Stoneleigh Court
H. V. Tenant. of the British EN-
bassy stan. is listed for the first
time as private secretary to the Am
bassador. Sir Auckland Geddes. al
though he has served in that ca
pacity for some time.
Wilhelm MorEenstierne, formerly
counselor of the Norwegian Lega-
ton is no longer attached. and w.
T. Munthe de Morgenstierne, for
merly commercial attache, succeeds
him as counselor. Olaf Alfred
Tostrup is the new commercial at
tache fthe legation, and has his
residence at wardman Park Inn.
SERVES WHILE
MINISTER Is ABENT.
ID. NJ Stanoyevitch, secretary of
the Legation of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, is charge d'affaires ad
interim in the absence of the Min
lister, DR.. Slavko Y. Grouitch. Mime.
Stanoyevitch is spending the sum-
mer in Serbia
Judge E. lives, who Is acting as
charge d'afaires of the Legation
OF Finland, who has been residing
at Wardman Park Inn. Is now liy-
ing at the legation at 1103 sixteenth
street Woldemar Hackman, at
tache of the Finnish Legation. with
Mime. Hackman, is absent.
The Secretary of the Uruguayan
Legation and Mime. de Pena, who
nave been back but a short time
after visit in their native coun-
Try are residing at 1901 Sixteenth
street
Hipolit Gliwic, commercial coun-
selor Of the Polish Legation. is ab-
sent Maj Casimir Mach. acting
military and naval attache Of the
Polish Legation. has removed from
1926 Biltmore street to 24Oo sly
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

dent of the Free Milk for Italy
Fund. has invited Georges Carpen-
tier, the French prize fighter, to at
tend the Italian garden party at the
villa Marina in New York tomor-
row, and he has promised TO motor
hasset.
Col. Marquis di Bernezzo, military
attache of the italian Embassy at
Washington. and the Marquise di
Bernezzo will be guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henderson at Villa Marina for
the weekend. The marquise Is a
descendant of Columbus. Capt.
Piero Ciyalleri. naval attache, and
Capt. Carlo Huntington. assistant
military attache of the Embassy.
also have been invited to the party.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Miss Graciela Martin Rivero.
daughter of the former Minister .
Cuba to Mexico. arrived in WASH
ington yesterday to pass the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Randell. Miss Martin-Rive-
70 is also a sister of Mrs. oliver
owen Kuhn.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
GARDEN PARTY HoNoRs
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A large and beautifully appointed
garden party was given by Col. and
Mrs. Samuel Burieigh Milton at
seyton. their country home on Ches-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Representative and Mrs. Frederick
C. Hicks have given up the residence
of Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
on Massachusetts, avenue, which
they occupied for some time. and
Mrs. Hicks has gone to their home
at Port Washington. L. l.. while
representative Hicks Is staying at
the Chevy Chase Club and joining
his family whenever possible.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Albert G. Winterhalter. who
has been abroad for a year, has re-
turned to Washington and is at the
Grafton Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

DIR. Y. P. Tsai, chancellor of the
University Of Pekin. will entertain
at a dinner this evening in the ball.
room at the Shoreham. There will
be covers for fourteen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
SECRETARY WEEKS
ATTENDS COMMENCEMENT.

The Secretary of War, John w
Weeks, left last evening for Boston
and while away will attend the grad.
uation exercises at Tufts College al
Medford. Mass. He will return tC
Washington Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury. who was
at the Hot Springs, Va, is now at
her home in Pittsburgh for a few
days,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Mrs. John Adams Drake, presi-
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

many who are willing to stand by
them 10 any great extent.
I'm every case ! have noted a de-
cided waverinE In faith In that which
for lack Of better term we call Provi-
dencs. A MANNED man 10 not often In the
right mental attitude to be mag
unanimous when cruel fate persists
In hurting him and almost before
there is q realization of It's serious
ness such q man frequently becomes
at least an aRnostic.
-On the other hand I know of sew
eral men who went away to war
with doubtful records. yet who came
back mentally and spiritually chang
ed. The sights and experiences of
war burned new and higher ideals
into their minds and stirred their
souls to exaltation."
Mr.. Dwan is noted as a close stu
dent OF cause and effect from q
psychological standpoint and is said
to have essayed the display In the
plainest. most comprehensible way
what may be expected of q man In
that crucial moment over which ne
has no control and which he does
not even understand.
The Scoffer" will be the attrac-
ton at Crandslrs Metropolitan and
X Theaters. beginning
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Samuel GoldRw Promises Drop
In Actors Fabulous Salaries

Samuel Goldwyn. president Of the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. on his
reutrn from California. expressed his
extreme interest in three immediate
phases OF motion picture production:
l., The lengthening time element In
productions:
2. The Inevitable drop In actors
salaries, and
3. The replacing of the spectacle In
pictures with convincing original
stories of human beings.
Actors salaries are coming down.
said Mr.. Goldwyn. but the cost OF
production will not be materilly de-
creased. because more time and care
must be used in making the kind of
pictures that the public is demand
ing. This means a heavy overhead
expense. There has been a mad rush
to make pictures whether there was
market for them or not. This re-
suited in many salaries being boosted
to ridiculous heights"
Mr.. Goldwyn said he is convinced
that the public wants sensible. we'll
deyeiop~d stories more than anything
else. "The story will be the spectacle OF
the> future" was his graphic express
sion.
Directors have tried to outdo each
other in devising spectacles," he con-
tinued. That has resulted In great
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MAE MURRAY WEARING
REAL PEARLS IN FILM

Mae Murs.y wears = string Of real
pearls around her right ankle IN
50 ries Of difficult dances in an eisoo-
rate cabaret set In THE 'Giided Lily
which was mined a. the Paramount
studio on Long Island. and which
begins the second week Of Its wsss-
inxton engagement at Loew's coium-
bia tomorrow.
The pearls. which nsure promi-
rently In the story as the sift OF Al
admirer OF the dancing goddess
miss Murray have to be shown %
her ankle In closs-ups and the
piercing lens of the camera would
not stand for an Imitation Thus
Miss Murray determined To use ner
own valuable jewels for the occ~-
sion
Miss Murrays dancing partner is
Lewis Sloden. who is acknowledges
TO be one e of the best ballroom
dancers of America and Europe.
especially of the tango. He VIII De
remembered as the entertainer sho
opened the Crystal room at the hitz-
Carlton Hotel. His stage experience
includes Carl Hyson's part In The
Royal vagabond" In Chicago and
Boston; Miss Millions" and oh.
what = Girl"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
ETHEL CLAYTON LANDS
HER COVETED POSITION

Ethel Clayton. the charming Para
mount star. almost succeeded In full
niling her one consuming wish In
The Price OF Possession" her latest
Paramount feature which will be
shown at Loew's Palace tomorrow.
Her greatest desire was to return to
a domestic screen story-to have
real home in the movies and In The
Price OF Possession" she gsts home.
but IL is a large Londop estate
"It Is not exactly the kind OF homo
! want" said Miss Clayton, In speak
ing of her hope, but II will do. 1
really want to return TO one OF the
old domestic dramas like i used to
do"
Not long after Miss Clayton made
her success In DOLLARS and the Wo-
man" IL was discovered by producers
that she had the "air." So they cast
her for social queens with pet poms
instead Of children.
In The Price of Possessions" she
plays a sort OF double role. first as
the wife of a bush rider in Australia
and later. after her husbands tragic
death, as the mistress of Bsrston
Manor, a large estate In the suburbs
of London.
Miss Clayton does admirable work
in contrasting the simple domesticity
of her Australian home and the com
plex mana agement of the England es-
tate, yet in the latter position she
brings into play the homely qualities
which she practices in everyday life
at her own home. .....
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
DAVID WARK GRIFFITH
WILL SCREEN FAUST

ID. w. Gritfith's next big produc-
ton to follow "Dream Street. the
picture he is now completing AZ his
studios at Mamaroncck. N. Y will be
Faust While no announcement
has been made as TO tho cast, Albert
l.. Grey, general manager OF the Grif-
nth interests. states that the three
principal parts viii be played by
stars OF the first magnitude. The nrt
designs for the important scenes
already have been prepared and pre-
liminary work has begun.
When asked whether he was not
afraid to risk great financial outlay
on an uncopyrighted work. Mr.. Grif-
nth said: The economic conditions in
our industry today are such as to be
almost as protective as copyrights.
The petty treacheries of the hssty i'm
itators are more or less prevented by
the cost OF production.
"For years I have wanted to do
Faust and now that I am able to
transmit IL to the screen I address II
with n very humble determination to
do tho best work ] can. No, l am not
afraid that someone may do Faust
before have time TO fnish my pro.
duction. I believe In the honest stabil-
ity and enduring depency Of our pro-
fession today
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MISS ZANELLI SINGING
AT COLUMBIA THEATER
nineteen.

Miss Marie Zanelli, nineteen-
year-old Washington girl. with
niarvellously beautiful lyric soprano
voice, has been fascinating audiences
at Locw's Columbia Theater during
the past week with solo musical
prelude which Is one OF the most
charming of all the many subsidiary
features supplementing current show
ings of Mae Murray in The Gildcd
Lily" - -.
Miss Zanellfs MUSICAL contributions
to the program includes the solo. NAs
Through Street" from La Boheme.
and in response to encores she has
been singing Deep in Your Eyes.
the song hit of ''The Half Noon,
the musical comedy recently seen
here at the National Theater.
Miss Zanelli will continue as tie
soloist throughout the run OF "Ths
Gilded Lily"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Devan Thinks War Responsible
For Religion and LrreIgion

Although his latest motion picture.
"The Sconer." IL In no way based on
anything pertaining 10 the recent
world war, Allan Dwsn 10 Inspired ~
its theme TO make the interesting OBJ
servstion that war has been respon-
sible for the creating of many Of the
scoffers at Providence and that IL Sd
muitaneously tends 20 convert many
TO religious precspts they had previ-
ously fouted.
Under peAce-tims conditions there
can be plenty of incentive to create
believers. but Il does not occur % fre-
quently that men deeply imbued with
religious ideas and ideals can be sud
denly turned violently against the be-
Iiefs OF a Lifetime worship.
However. In a thoroughly plausible
way. Mr.. Dwan thinks. q remarkable
demonstration of this latter rarity Is
given In his most recent photoplay.
"The character OF DIR. Stannard
Wayne In The Scoffer' 10 altogether
human. for up to the time OF his un-
toward reverse In life, he IL deeply
religious and idealistic as far ~ prac-
ticabie." Mr.. Dwan says But when the
man he had regarded as one Of his
best friends maliciousiy evades jus
tice by turning the convicting finger
bear the stigma OF serving fve years
In prison for a crime he never com
mitted. he seems to have some cause
for losing faith.
TT is difficult to understand how a
good man can come to such a bad end
and perhaps no one will ever under
stand why the Creator permits such
acts to be perpetrsted through mans
susceptibility TO unfsirness. DR..
Wayne, the ex-convict. is overwhelmed
by total distrust of his Creator
he actually seeks revenge upon Him
and challenges Him at every op-
portunity.
But. as must always be inevitable.
the Lord finds way to prove to the
disbeliever that IL Is always Holy
love which rules on high and there
must come an awakening. whether II
is acknowledged or not.
II know of several instances OF
ex- soldiers who were terribly mutt
lated while performing heroic serv-
Ice for their country. Upon return
ing to civil life they have not found
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
METROPOLITAN MANAGER
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

C. f. Talbot, who has made many
friends among the theatergoers OF
the National Capital during his in
cumbensy of the managership of
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater. re-
signed from the Crandall organiza-
ton, effective March " to take up his
residence in California Mr.. Talbot
Is succeeded at the Metropolitan by
Fallas Broche. who has rendered long
and efficient service as assistant man
axer and Is promoted to the vacancy
as a deserved reward of merit
Mr.. Talbot will leave Washington
on March ~. and will take with him
70 the Coast the sincere regard Of a
most of well wishers.
Conduct Of the Metropolitan will
continue under the direct personal
supervision of John J. Payette, assist
ant general manager of the Crandall
enterprises. whose individual activity
has been principally responsible flor
tho theater's recognized pre-eminence-
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

waste, and there is now no place in
the indutry for useless expenditure.
II producers will pay more attention
to their stories they will find II un-
necessary to drag a circus into every
photoplay. They will also be doing
Themselves and the industry q signal
service.
That 10 why the Goldwyn company
took q lying start two years ago and
invited the author into the fold to tell
his stories in pictures. The important
american authors now on the Culver
City studio lot signify the great de-
veiopm~nt that the motion picture
has made. We are not dealing merely
In titles of successful plays and books
now. but In original stories written
directly for the screen by the men in
the world who have made their great
names solely because of this great
faculty"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
DOC" WlLAT VISITOR
TOCAPITAL this WEEK

Among the many celebrities of the
producing and distributing half of
the motion picture Industry who hon
ored Washington by their presence
this week. and who made Moore's
Rialto Theater their headquarters
during their stay, was Mr.. c. A. Will
lat, better and more populariy known
to everyone connected with the busi-
ness from coast to coast as DOC"
Willst. DOC" counts that month lost
In which he does not make at least
ono transcontinentalr round trip.
The Doctor" may be more readily
Identified by the general public Of
this city when IL In understood that
he is the brother of Irwin v. Willat,
the celebrated producer and director.
many of whose cinema offerings, such
as "BelNw the Surfsce." "Behind the
Door" "The Zeppelin's Last Raid and
others have been presented here by
Mr.. Ince. his most recent work, Down
Home" to be presented by the Hod-
kinson Distributing Corporation, not
having ss yet received its premier
showing
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
LEFTY FLYNN" KEPT ON
GO IN new GOODWIN film

PUT me back on the diamond" eS'
claimed Lefty FLYNN. who plays
"Kearney." in the 9oldwyn picture
.Onicer 6S6." featuring Tom Moore
which opens a weeks engagement 81
Moore's Rialto Theater, beginning 10
morrow. Flynn was . nationahy
known athlete and ball player peiore
going into pictures Wating ior ,ne
ni,cher's curve isn't anything to this
.OfYicer 6s6' business for unexpected
ness. Say. who wrote this play any
way"
The plot for the picture was done
by Augustin MacHugh. whose mind
evidently works in convulsions But
while putting his actors to CONFUSION,
he has the Shakespearean ability 70
straighten all tangled ends at the
fnish, and always in way least ex'
pected by the audience.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
THE SCOFFER" CARRIES
APPEAL ONLY TO ADULTS

An innovation in photoplay adver-
tising and publicity was noted last
eek in the advance exploitation of
"The Scoffer" Having in mind tie
ssnsitiveness of the community at
this time. and sharing the view that
the screen should be made to fulhn
its highest mission. the managemen nt
OF the Metropolitan Theater frankly
announced that this weeks feature
contains little that will appeal to
the Juvenile mind.
The story Is one OF tremendous
power, designed to enlist the inter
est of mature intellects and clear
thinkers to whom the very real
problems of life are neither mystery
nor anathema- AZ an exemplifica-
ton of the power Of the Divinity. 4
has no peer upon the screen.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MAY SHOCK THEM

A lot Of prsfessiosaI EsIfers
are going to have . distinct
shock when they see "Golf.- .
sIew-1eties picture which In
heisG released by EducatIenaI.
These profe~~ieasls are fond Of
telling their pupils to follow the
stroke threuGh, hut ID IL said
that this picture shows that In
stesS Of the eIub following the
bell through Il leaves the club
from The second OF impsct.
Slew notioa PhotoGraph prom
ises 10 become important In
sports IN 1aay ways. Ii was
only recently that asother pic
tsre made by EAucstiowaI and
allowing down the setien very
greatly showed that .nnpires'
decssioas In baseball were often
wrong.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MISS CLAYTON HAS BEEN
AWAY FROM PICTUREDOM

For the nrst time since 1917. Ethel
Clayton produced . picture in New
York. her latest vehicle being an
adaptation of the novel. The Price Of
Possession by the English author.
winifred Bogga The picture, which
will be shown at Loew's Palace to-
morrow, II the first Miss Clayton has
done since her return from Europe.
The continuity was written BY Eve
JTnsell who picked up THE Price Of
Possession in England. The scenes
arc laid in Australia and the London
suburbs. The story, replete with
dramatic situations, revolves around
two nephews, one OF whom steals a
birthright and fees to Australia. The
other nephew follows and kills him.
HIS wife accepts the birthriRht. but.
after intense inward struggles and
numerous dramatic incidents she
gives IL up
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
CRANDALDS-
sSThe KID

Departing again from its established
policy of presenting several photo
play productions of dtstinguished
merit In q single week. Crsndairs
Theatsr. beginning tomorrow. VIII
present for an unbroken period OF
seven days the most remarkable MIN
comedy ever made, The Kid" star
ring Charlie Chaplin and featuring In
the title role little Jackie coogan.
The Kid" IL the nrst serio-comic
feature Of full six-reel length In
which Charlie Chaplin ever has ap-
peared- II was written and acted by
It's star and took one full year to
make at q total cost Of Sl.0OO.OOO. IL
10 not an old production re-issued and
re-titied. but . new release. shown
recently for the nrst time at Gran
dalfs Metropolitan Theater where II
sh altered all previous attendance
records.
The story revealed In THE Kid" Is
notable not only for all OF the comic
tricks for which Chaplin Is famous.
but also for the undercurrent of ten
der sentiment. and at times pathos.
that makes itself felt throughout the
six reels. There are. OF course. In
tervals Of hilarious laughter follow.
ing each other In almost uninter-
rupted succession, but occasionally
too. there are. touches of exquisite
delicacy that coax tear and raise q
lump In the throat. Never has there
been a semi-farcial vehicle OF such
unique conception or such skillful
| execution
| Jackie Coogan, by every right hss
been declared Chaplin's genuine CO.
star In this feature. The important
role of the young mother, whose in
ability to care for her offspring forms
the basis of the plot, is effectively
played by Edna Purviance. The sup
porting company comprises the larH
est ensemble ever seen in q Chaplin
comedy.
THE Kid" when offered this week
as the feature OF the bill at Gran.
dall's will be shown in precisely the
same form as ae the Metropolitan
No eliminations and no curtailments
have been made. and patrons of the
house are assured that the complete
million dollar picture will be shown
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
LOOKING AHEAD

Aiies Lake. IN .-Ths Greater Claim"
comes 90 the Metropolitan for the
week Of March 10. being also shown on
March IL and IL st the knickerboeksr.
Douglas Fairbanks In The Nut"
win be seen a. Losw's Palace. begin
Ming March ~.
The Dsvirs osrden.- featuring
lionel Barrymore. will be seen at
crsndsil's rhs.tsr for the week Of
March Ia
Lois Wilson In what Every woman
Knowr 10 the next attraction at
Loew's Columbia. foilowins Mac hur-
ray.
The Inside of the Cup is booked
for the Knieksroocker on March rs and
ls, With Ina Claire In Polly with .
Past following for two days and
nnAliy Bebs Daniels In she Couldn't
Help IT," completing the week
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Made Bio Hit Here.

Dorothy Gish, tho accomplished
young screen farceur, scored one Of
the greatest successes OF her photo
plsy career In The Ghost In the Gar
ret" the inaugural week feature at
I.oew's Palace this week. Manager
Beatus Of the Palace reports that
Miss Gish has not been accorded
such applause since her appearance
\. Hearts Of the worId.-
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Cominu in 1.-The Nut"

Preparations are being made at
Loew's Palace Theater for. the latest
Douglas Fairbanks production Tor
United Artists. entitled s.The Nut"
which will begin a Washington en-
gagement at that theater March ID
The Nut" is said to represent q new
crescendo of action and thrills for
even q comedian 30 dynamic as FAIR
banks Is himself. -.-