davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
LOEWS PALACE
Grard Larceny"

TWO stellar productions will be
presented at Loew's Palace
Theater during the week.
The first Of these. beginning today.
is Grand Larceny" a society
drama by Albert Payson Terhune,
starring Elliott Dexter. Mr.. Dex-
ter il supported by distinguished
cast headed by beautiful Clara
Windsor and that prince of screen
Williams, Lowell Sherman, Of Way
Down East" fame.
The story concerns the winning
and wedding of a beautiful but
coquettish Virginia girl by a
charming but engrossed New York
business man and the infatuation
Of the girl. shortly after marriage.
for q rising young architect. The
climax developed from this situa-
tion affords all three players rare
opportunity for histrionic work.
The attraction will be supple
mented by the latest comedy OF
the Hall Room Boys. McGill's Bet
ter Late Than Never" Pathe news,
Topics Of the Day and symphonic
overture by Palace Symphony Or.
chestra. under the direction Of Mr..
Thomas Joseph Cannon.
Beginning next Thursday Viola
Dana will appear in ''seeing's Be
lieving." Harry Beaumont's pro-
duction for Metro Of the story by
Rex Taylor. in which she Is sup.
ported by Allan Forrest and dis
tinguished cast Of players. The
story is Of girl compromises by
circumstances who attempts some
compromising on her own account
with results that prove almost dis
astrous though always ludricous.
The added attraction will be the
Century comedy starring Lee Mo-
ran. entitled Ten Seconds 20 Co."
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Hop,vood Found
Fame Was Wary
VERY HOLLYWOOD % Q fore

vh4 AASA "OON - N~A~
~ most writer Of farce. A
Hopwood farce is q treat In
evsry respect; its craftmanship 10
sound: the situations are genuine
ly original and humorous and the
dialogue good. The presentation
Of . Hopwood play not previously
witnessed d an event for any city.
This weeks attraction at the Be-
iasco. beginning tonight. IL Avery
Hopwood's famous ''haymow''
farce. Getting Gertie's Garter"
It 10 the successor Of q long string
OF hilarious comedies from this fer
tile authors fascinating pen
"Fair and Warmer" Ladies
Night" up In Mabel's ROOM"
and "The Gold Diggers" hav-
ing been among the most ia
nous Of them. Hopwood. Of course.
IL likewise famous for his drama
tizations Of Spanish Love" and
'rhe Bait" he IL q versatile young
man and does not necessarily con-
fine his talents to making people
laugh.
Nevertheless. Hopwood's way to
recognition. much less fame, was
far from easy. He blew into New
York from Ann Arbor not 80 many
years ago. with q sheaf Of manu-
scripts under his armand nobody
cared'much about looking at them.
It was more than two years before
he got his first play produced.
That was Clothes" a remarkable
bit of dramatic writing for youth
Of Hopwood's age.
But, although Clothes" was sue
cessful. after q fashion, Hopwood's
real meter. It soon became evi.
dent, was the writing Of farce.
Fair and Warmer" hit q popular
chord-and small wonder. for 1t
had In It everything to make a sue
cessful comedy. OF Hopwood's
latest farces, Getting Gertie's Gar
ter" has proved one of the most
delightful, and it Is one of the two
or three that Washington. up to
now, has not seen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
CRANDALL'S
Jackie COogdn

JACKIE cooGAN win be screen
ed at crandalrs Theater for
three days beginning this after.
noon at Q, in Trouble" a drama
that combines humor and pathos
in proportions that make the
progress Of the story irresistible.
Jackie Is cast as q big-hearted
little orphan who experiences
many vicissitudes before finally
finding q kind homo and happi-
ness. A wonderfully trained dog
appears as the little shavers pal
and adds much to the interest
and appeal OF many Of the pivotal
scenes in the play.
The high point Of comedy is
reached when Jackie attempts to
substitute for his good-for-noth.
ing plumber-guardian and almost
browns the members Of q lash
ionable household. Also on the
bill II a fascinating Sherlock
Holmes playlet. Tho Man With
the Twisted Lip"
Wednesday and Thursday.
Marion Davies win succeed to
stellar position on the program in
"Beauty's Worth" a vehicle In
which this beautiful star appears
in number Of intriguing
guises. Harry Pollard will sup.
ply tho comedy portion OF the
midweek program in Strictly
Modern &
The last two days Of the week.
Charlie Chaplin will be seen In
Pay Dny." and Betty Comp
SON win be screened in THE
Green Temptation"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
GARRICK
"Bought and Paid For"

WILLIAM HARR1aAN. visiting
w star with the Garrick Play
ers. will be seen in his original role
of'"Jimmy Gilley" in a revival Of
the George Broadhurst drama,
Bought and Paid For." beginning
with the performance tonight.
This famous play was first pro-
duced In Washington during fnau-
guration week OF the first Wilson
Administration. Since that time
Harrigan has enacted the delight
full comedy character Of the pro-
duction in every large city of the
United States, Europe and Aus
tralia. The plot allures from the
opening curtain to the unusual
surprise finish with a fascinating
love story and the refreshing COM
edy Of Jimmy" to relieve frequent
tense moments.
A notable acquisition to the
ranks Of the players is Miss Media
Harrigan. appearing In the role
she portrayed with the original
company. Ada Meade. already es-
tablished as a primo favorits with
Washington playgoers. will be
seen in q straight society oharac-
terixation. Frank Dufrane, Sara
Agnes Farrar. Edward Trusbeim
and the other members Of the
company viii be cast in congenial
roles. and Director George Henry
Trader provides some elaborate
mountings. \
The usual rnatinees win be given
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Tpo for One.
WHEN Constance Talmadge

WHEN Constance Talmadge was
q star under the seiznick ban
ner. her most popular leading man
was Harrison Ford. In her recent
First National releases Kenneth
Harlan has shared principal hon-
ors with her. In Tho Primitive
Lover" the latest Connie raimadgs
vehicle, TO be sean at crandail's
Metropolitan Theater next week.
both popular leading men are
prominently east, W
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Chesapeake Beach
Nom in Full Swing
VIZ ITH Inauguration Of the
" full summer schedule of
trains to and from


trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach, daily outings
to Washington's Coney Island are
expected to grow in popularity.
The fact that all Of the attrac-
tons Of q seaside resort may be
found just, an hours ride from
the city. is appealing strongly to
pleasureseekers.
Daylight saving makes after
office trips to the Beach entirely
feasible and hundreds of Govern
ment employees are availing them
selves Of this opportunity. Leav-
ing their offices at $50. employees
have ample time to make the
train that leaves the District
Line at 4:4o. Just an hours de-
lightful ride through historic
Maryland and the excursionists
have from $40 until 10 o'clock
to enjoy free dancing. jazz music,
fishing. salt water bathing, boat
ing. picnickins. boardwalk prone
nading. and exploring the gilded
pleasures palaces in the amuse-
ment fairyland.
Weekend parties are finding
the Beach q delightful spot.
Hotel accommodations are ex-
1cellent and there is a wide range
Of attractions, appealing to those
who like excitement and also to
those who desire rest and quiet.
Ali-night fishing parties are being
rewarded with large catches Of
hardheads.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
A Big Audience.

GERALD OLIVER SMITH ana
Dennis King. the two Engiish
actors with the Garrick players.
had. the distinction the past week
Of entertaining thousands In an
unseen audience when their voices
were broadcasted BY radio on
"Wednesday night. Both possess
singing voices Of merit. which win
be heard from the oarrick stage
in the near future when q musical
comedy production 10 presented.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
BELASCO
"Getting Gertie's Garter"

ONE of the long string of hilar4-
Gus farces that has made
New York sit up and take NOTICE
within the last few years. string
which included Fair and Warm
err" ''Parlor. Bedroom and Bath"
Ladies' Night" and THE Demi-
Virgin"-will be presented this
week by the Belasco players at
the Belss Theater. 1t Is Get
ting Gertie's Garter" the famous
rhaymow'' play that made the
metropolis laugh until 1t gasped.
The story had to do with the
desperate efforts OF Gertie to give
back, after her marriage. a dia-
mond-studded garter that had pre-
viously been given her by Ken
waldrick. Both feel 1t quite de-
sirable that the garter should be
returned, lest their spouses dis
cover it's existence. and Gertie's
attempts to return 1t are no more
laudable and earnest than Ken's
to receive it. But they have tough
luck and too many friends who
butt in at inopportune times and
make the process difficult.
The Belasco company il Joined
this week by Lillyan Tashmsn, and
the players who will appear in
Getting Gertie's Garter" will in
clude also Wanda Lyon, Hilda
Vaughan. Carolynn Wade. Henry
Duffy. Earle Foxe. Lem Pierre
Gendson, Harris Gilmore. and Jay
Strong. Several in the company
appeared in the original New York
production. The play will be
staged by Lumsden Hare and the
scenery is by Cleon Throckmorton.
The first presentation will be this
evening, and there will be the
usual matinees.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
"Sippy' Coming

WCLIrPY MCGEE" the drama
from the well-known novel. Is
the>play which is registering
sensational success with stock
companies everywhere. although
II was turned down by all OF the
Broadway managers. II has run
five consecutive weeks with the
ct. James players in Boston. and
Garry Mcoarry. production man
ager at the Garrick. has received
the manuscript preliminary to It's
early presentation here by the local
company.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
MOORES RIALTO
"HiS Wife'S Husband"

"HIs w1FE's HUSBAND" a
Pyramid picture with beauti-
full Betty Blythe in the stellar role,
opens a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater today.
His wifSs Husband" tells the
story OF a beautiful girl whose first
marriage was to a man who was
attracted by her physical charms
and whom she left as dead on the
evening Of her wedding, and
whose second marriage was a love,
match resulting in q supreme hap
piness which was threatened by
the appearance Of a man bearing
resemblance TO her first husband.
The hi.trionic ability Of Miss
Blythe. coupled with the art of
wearing gorgeous gowns as few
women can. is already we'll known
to picture patrons. Her support
ing cast. including Huntley Cor
don, Arthur Carewe. George Faw-
cett, Grace Goodall, Blanche
Davenport and Rita Maurice. aid
the star In putting across the big
gest dramatic and emotional role
Of her career.
Subsidiary attractions include
laughable multiple reel Christie
comedy entitled ''Bucidng Broad
way" a beautiful Bruce scenic
subject, "A Night Of Many shad-
ows" and the Fox News. The
music feature arranged by Direc.
tor George wild 10 from OFTEN
bach.s Tales of Hoffman"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Nature Gladdest
at Great Falls
NREAT FALLS PARK is-ao,

TREAT FALLS PARK is-Aow
T at tts lovelisst, and fhst
trains from the catys stsruzinal.
at Thirty-sixth and n streets. talse
Neutrality-suspicious. to this natural
beauty spot through one Of the
most delightful stretches Of vir-
sinia. The Fans are sublime at
all times and when the ssarchiight
plays upon thsn st nignt . Dsw
sense Of their power and nnAjssty
10 AFFORDED Camera snthusiases
flooh to the park. where many en-
hancing vistas temyt them. Boat
ing. fishing, dancing ON wssnkl
day nights in tho open chr ps~fi-
ion. and the fins picnic grounds
are among the many attrsotions Of
this outdoor rscrsation place. 10
every American there - . spsoial
appeal In the rsmnants Of Gsarse
washington's handiwcrk. the cid
mill. the foundry ana ne canal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Colonial Beach
Invites Cutters

THOR a few days outing away
II from the heat and turmoil Of
the city the regular weekend
trips Of the st. Johns to Colonial
Beach are enjoyable and delight
fui. The steamer leaves tho
Seventh street wharf every satur-
day at 2;3o p. m. and again on
Sunday morning at a. m. re-
turning to the city at about II
.. m. Sunday evening.
At the beach salt water bath
ing. fishing. grabbing. and san
ing may be enjoyed by those who
Like the water sports. Exosllenr
sea,food dinners are served at
the many hotels and cottages.
and on the boat light refresh.
msnts are provided. The large
dance pavilion. located directly
over the water. is increasing in
popularity every day. sokolov's
Jazz Orchestra provides music
both on the steamer and ut
Colonial Beach.
The forty-mfie moonlight trips
Of the st. Johns seem inviting
for an evening OF recreation after
q strenuous day Of business In
the city. Leaving her wharf at
7:i5 o'clock each evening except
Saturday and Sunday, the run to
Indian Head is made in about two
hours. Music and dancing are
features OF the trip.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
METROPOLITAN
Goods First"

FooLs FIRST" Marshal
Neilan's drama OF sudden
surprises, will be presented as chief
feature of the bill for the current
week at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater. The story Ii Of q differ.
ent kind Of underworld and IL mo-
tivated by the extreme daring
Of q mastercrook. the humorous
method of reformation practiced by
. millionaire banker. the faithful
ness Of q woman. the conscience Of
the crooks dupe and the fascina-
don Of ..Blondie," the lure.
To outline the movement Of tie
plot IN detail would be TO destroy
much of the effectiveness Of the
picture. The major theme. how
ever. concerns q young bank clerk
who n an expert forger and q MEM
Der Of . gang Of crooks led by
.Tony. the wop." who stops OF
nothing TO achieve his purposes.
whsn Tom Frazer refuses to take
part In q Job that threatens the
lives OF women and children he 10
branded = gutter and allowed to
10 up the river for three years.
Upon the expiration Of his term
the siri. who has stood stesdfastiy
BY him, carries out one Of the most
unusual schemes Of regeneration
ever made the basis Of q film play.
Richard DIX u cast AZ the forger,
claire windsor a. the beautiful
young girl. Claude Giiiingwater AZ
the banker and Raymond Griffith
a. "Tony. the wop," Others in the
east who do excellent work are
George siesrnan. Helen Lynch and
sBaby Peggy" the three-year-oid
aar who appeared with wesley
Barry In 'Penrod."
Max sennett's "oh. Daddy"
Pathe News. Topics and good
music complete the program.
t -------- =
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Most Applause
Bunk, Says Dale
CONTINUED from Pase CD

DHSSH, SNyc DNSC
Continued from Page %
Bernhard that could not have
been suppressed. have hsasd
perfervid cries Of Bravo dus %
such acting. but Il is very unlike
the manufactured applause that
10 designed in our theatsrs to
initiate the real article. II our
actors can be satisfied with the
ridicuiousiy stsrsotyped article
foisted upon them todAy-wsil.
let 'em have II. Give it to 'sm.
This applause dsceives nobody.
Why should It bs deosptive7 #
is the easiest thing in the world
to secure.
That It 10 absolutely meaning.
less can be proved by the fact
that It IL layished equally upon
SUCCESSES or failures. I have hsard
loud outbursts Of this home
brown applause for plays that
have lived from Monday to aatur.
day night. have heard frantic
applause for plays that were Just
waiting to bs pushed into the
storehouse. ..,
SEVERAL times I have sus-
gested the installation in our
thsaters Of appiaussmalrinS ma
chines that the ushsrs could sst
a-soins whenever thsy felt hks
It. This would obvists the oon-
ventional necessity that Tia. 80
disncs 6esls today to an and ahst
the actors- They could D. stssasd
Ike the electric fanNanA nsdsbo
sound at least a. genuine - ~
applause sounds ct the peNs4t
time. MAnagvrs today ae No
Close Of sach act lcssp ths slza1n
low until the regulate snnssut
Of applause has bssn sfs>n. Wn>u
they have had enough he Ashts
are seen asain ana me auAisncs
knows that it has dsns AtS Azty.
Sometimes this 10 dens until the
curtain has besn raised hs1f .
dozen times, and then the unwary
reporter writes: Tn response 90
deafsning applause. the curtaAn
was raised half . dossn timssI-
SubterhuEe!
The benefioent effect OF gen.
utns applause 10 offset By the
malsficent effect OF the spurious
article. Everybody can dstsr-
mine the difference between the
real and the bogus. The differ
ence can be felt. There 10 no
need to Get down any rules for
the ability to diffsrentiats. Some
quality In the genuine article can
instantly be recognised BY in
tuition.
Any usher found sppaaudins .
play should bs dismissed. But TO-
Day II II moro like that any usher
found NOT applaudins . play viii
be dismissed- The ushers start the
applause and the mob follows I
think that It n q great pity. Ap.
plause Of an indiscriminste nature
is offensive 1t II . blow to art.
Some OF these cult theaters that
promise such fine things should
get busy eliminating applause. It
IL the curse Of the modern theatcr
as It IL practised today. It is
nothing moro than . sop TO the
actors utter vanity, and IL means
nothing. Better the blatant claaus
in Paris, recognized - an institu-
ton. than the subtsrfuses We prsc.
tiss. Genuine applause today IL
extremely difficult to obtain.
There are % many reasons against
1.-THE high price Of tickets. the
bad plays. the Indifferent scffsg.
the personal discomfort Of the
theater-gosr. and the fact that ap-
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
MUCH curiosity has been mani.

MUCH curiosity has been mani.
tested by patrons OF crandall's
Metropolitan Theater as to the
source OF Marshall Neilan's title
for his latest production. Fools
First" The title was borrowed
from a statement once made by
Robert Louis Stevenson: "I have
seen wicked men and fools. many
OF both, and believe that both get
paid IN the end--but the fools
firstw
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

KANE and Herman in the next
array OF attractions at Keith's
are the original creators for the
stage OF the ''Hallroom Boys"
based upon the funny cartoons OF
the same title.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
MIRsKEY. conductor Of I

symphony orchestra at Gran
.dali's Metropolitan Theater, this
week is offering weber's 'Frei-
schultz" overture as the special
concert number in response to.
several insistent reousstA
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

AUGUST KLEINEKE continues
70 wield the baton for Mile.
Fritxf scheff. who heads Keith's
bfIl next week. Z
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

RALPH E. BUsHMAN. son Of
Francis *. Bushman. the
king OF the screen" is In the cast
OF when Love 10 Young" At,
Ksith's this weak.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

s
Most Il Sacrament after the ten
o'clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services.
Granada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: The Fifth Sunday Of the
Month. the second Saturday Of the
month at 900 a. m Sunday
School after the Masses.
KOen Ranch.
Sunday School, Second and fourth
Sundays of month, at 2:3O p. m.
Hartman.
SERVICES and Sunday School the
second Saturday of the month at 9:
90 p. m.
Sermons at all the Services. We
are pleased to invite everybody.
FATHER d. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
+
SOUTHEAST KIowA ITEMS
ssssssss4ss#ssss ]
tMable v. schweers. Towner)

Unable Y. SchWeerS, TOWner1
Miss Smith OF Pueblo was a guest
ut the Writ Bailey home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Schwcers. Mr..
and Mrs. E. b. Youtsey and Geo.
Stephens took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller on Tuesday. While
there the men helped Mr.. Miller
move his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Walravn and
family moved down near Holly,
where they are to make their home
in the future
The real cold weather last week
caused several absent marks in our
South Townor. schools.
James Barnes left for Costcrn,
Kansas, the latter pnrt of the
week to be with his mother, who
is very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Youtsey motor
ed to Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shedietz
and sons spent the afternoon at the
Frank Tucker home Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Pierce was suddenly
called to California because of the
Illness of her brother, who is very
low with pneumonia.
The O. j. Miller sale was well at
tended last Friday. The willing
Workers" served the lunch and
made a neat little sum, which was
used to apply on the minister's sal
ary.
The Miller family stayed at the
" r. YOutsey home Friday night.
Mrs. Miller and the three children
Lit for Salina, Kansas, Saturday
night to visit with Mrs. Millers
brother before locating in n home
of their own. Mr.. Miller intends to
drive his car through later.
Clifford Guy came up from Holly
to attend the Miller sale and visit
old time friends
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

A good crowd gathered to hear II
Marion Crawford, the impersonator
last Tuesday evening at the NJ T.
church. but Mr. Crawford never ap-
peared and the audience went away
disappointed. later we hear that
The gentleman was detained by thf
serious Illness and operation of hi
son in Salinn Kan. His message
calling off the date, was received
hcrc too late Mr. Crawford will
como. at n later date but nyone who
purchsed n ticket wishing tho re
turn Of his money may have the
Same by calling on the committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r. II. Cantwell. Minister
Sunday School at 1000. f. E. Pow.
ers,, supt. Glasses for all.
Morning Worship at 1900 with re-
ccption of new members. Subject
Of Sermon. ''The Bewildered Eaglet''
Special music. @3
At GAS Young Peoples meeting.
Evening service at 7:3O. Evange
listic Subject. The Conversion of
the Tailor"
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing .at 1890.
All cordially invited to attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
Catholic Church ssrviess.

Holly st. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$50 II. Second and fourth Sun
days. 1890 n. m. Benedieti0n of the
Most b Sacrament after the ten o..
clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services. M
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays.
1890 n, IN. Second and fourth Sun.
days, $50 q. m. Benediction of the
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
The "Flu'

The Spanish Flu" still continu-
ss to menace the welfare OF the
world. but the grief caused by
the chimney flus has been and
still continues to be an infinitely
greater source of loss and grief.
Look your fue over NOW and
see that it is safe--thsn look your
insurance policy over to see if it
IL safe.
The Best Costs No More
I the local agent for the larg
est and strongest firse insurance
companies in America.
L. J. GLAMOUR. Holly, Colo, Land
Company Officd South OF Santa
Fe Station.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday School --.----10:00 q. m
Glasses for all. G. A. Tenny. Supt.
Preaching services II a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 p. m
Children's meeting. Mrs. Lewis
leader, at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut 1850
Subjects for Sunday evening, 'The
Seventy Weeks, Daniel 9:A" This
is the beginning OF q series Of ser
mons on prOphesy. You viii want
to hear all of them. Come snd
hiring your friends. y
Chas. b. Lewis. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

Mrs. a. p. Wieger went to Lamar
last Saturday TO visit her niece, Mrs
Hattie stagner and viii be gone for
% week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

I'll 1
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m: J. s. Reed.
sllpt. The Army and Navy contest
begins Sunday in great earnest.
Which side vii be ahead2 The
Navy is getting up steam, the Army
is getting ready to 60 over the top.
BE sure and he ont ready to take
partt in the first engagement. The
buttons have come.
Preaching both honrs by the pas,
for, N. r. Stone. Subject for the
morning. missions" and in the
evening. The Bible In the Schools.
NO Real Education without the
Bible
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Kate Knowlapd and grand
son went TO Granada last Saturday
for n visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Star Theatre at 10000. 1880 o. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

Colorado. at this writing. We'd
nesday. is in the grip OF cold spell
20 below in the early morning.
Pretty cold for this unusually gen
ial cline. but good antidote to
the threatened epidemic OF "flu'
grip" and company.