davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-06-27
VACCINATION DRIVE

Vaccination Drive in Halifax
County begins June 19, and ex-
tends over a period Of six weeks
during which time most Of the
principal points Of the County
that have not been thoroughly
worked in the last two years will
bereacEed.
Monday, June 10, 26, July 3,
10, Springfield (col.) School 10
to 1890.
Aurelian Springs 10 80 to II 80
Bear Swamp II 80 to II 80 a. m.
Essex / to 2, Airle 2, to 3 p. m.
Tuesday, June 20, q, July 4,
and t. !. Weldon 10 to & p. m.
Wednesday, June 21, %, July
and II, Eden School 10 to 10 80.
Hardrawee School, 1920 to
12 :00, Enfield Red Cross Rooms
i to 4.
Thursday, June 20, July 6, 13,
and 20, Dawson's Cross Roads
1O:3O to IL.
Scotland Neck, Mayor office
| to . p. m.
Friday, June 80, July II, and
q, Quankey Church 80 to -
Halifax, l to 3 p. m.
During the hours Of Clinic
Typhoid, Diphtheria, and Small
pox vaccination will be given.
The commonwealth., 1922-06-27
MISS EVELYN KITCHIN
ENTERTAINS

Miss Evelyn Kitchin entertain
ed Saturday evening at a delight.
full party at her home in the
country.
Dancing was enjoyed by the
guests, and punch was dispensed
during intermissions by Miss Eliz-
abeth Edwards, Miss Lois Speed,
Balfour Dunn, and Claude Kit
chin. At eleven o'clock deli
cious ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Lois Speed.
The following were present
Miss Bertha Albertson, Miss Maru
Lamb, Miss Gertie Dunn, Miss
Maggie Mae Robbins, of Rocky
Mount; Miss Dallas Hardy, Miss
Irene Hardy, Mss Lila Rookie
! Boyd, CT Ayden; Miss Francis
White, Miss Mary Tillery, Miss
Elizabeth Kitchin, Miss Gertie
Mcdowell, Miss Dolly Miller, Of
n. Wilkesboro, Miss Ellen Mere
dith, Mrs. John B. Edwards, anc
Mrs. Hinton Dunn; Ennis Bryan
Joe Riddick, Paul Speed, Albio1
Madry, Raymond Madry, Loi:
Kltchin, Eugene Whitehead
Henry Edwards, N. B. Josey
John Josey, Clement Kitchin
Robert Allen, Of Weldon, Franz
Futrell, David Bryant, B. F.
Bracy, Rufus Shaw, Dupre'
Shields.
The commonwealth., 1922-06-27
pFRSONAI ITEMS
| OCAI AND
SOCIETY NEWS

IL ~
uount WI today on business
No''''' +
A., Henry Pope, Of Tillery,
was a visitor here yesterday.
N"' :
AR, J. X. Moore, OF Hobgood'
was visitor IN town TINS morn
ng.
ar II Thos Hancock, mer
ont of Spring Hill, was a busi-
, noss visitor here today.
Give the children long-to- be-
on'ambered Fourth by taking
them to the Midsummer Fete.
Mrs. John Perry, of Winston
Salem is expected today to Wis
i Mr. and Msr. S. A. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Taylor, Of
1aoksan are visitors in Scotland
Neck today doing some shopping.
Mrs r. y. Harrell left this
morning for Windsor to visit her
parents.
Mr.. Stuart Smith went to Tar
boro today on professional busl-
/ ness.
Mr.. Ed. Gillian and a party
from Halifax, We're visitors here
today,
The Scotland Neck Bank has
on display unique clock. It is
well worth a trip to see it oper-
ate.
Mr.. Leroy Walston returned yes
to-day morning from Washing
ton, n. G., where he spent Sun
day visiting friends.
I
Mr.. L. ]. Baker and Mrs. B. B.
Everett and children, Of Palmy
ra, were visitors here this morn
ING.
- % =
Rev. E, l.. Hillman and his
bride are expected back from
their wedding trip Thursday
morning.
Mrs. G. ". Andrews and Mrs
A. NJ. Riddick leave today tt
visit Mrs. F. 4. Howell, nea,
Speed, for a few days.
Balloons, Confetti, Comeback
Balls and lots Of novelties will
be on hand at the Midsumme
Fete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norfleet S. Smith
1pi1: STUART smith and Mrs. ;
1f.l, % {" "o oroVe 10 ROCK.
''oun' yesterday afternoon.
Miss Myra Harris, who ha
Deen visiting Mrs. A. M. Riddich
le lett today for her home at Bal
'iiiiofe'
MRS ! {. Riddick took part
" young people to Smith s Mi
pp poho Yesterday afternoon for
efspseE lea returning just be
@0re nlshf1a]l.
;
Mr.. William G. Brown Stat
ilishWay Engineer, has move
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Smallpox increased on the Pacific
Coast In the five years ending 1890
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
CAPITOL
"MiIe-a-Minute Girls,

Ray Read, Lee Hickman, Matte
Delice and Estelle Mack are again
back at the Capitol Theater with
new show. entitled The Mile-a-
Minute Girls" !
Read and Hickman have always
been the principals of shows that
have been favorably commended
and their present offering Is no ex-
ception. Read. of course, Is the
featured comedian, but Hickman,
with his tramp makeup and man
ne-isms, also sets a fast pace.
Then. too, Matte Delice and Stella
Mack are big numbers. Last season
Miss Mack was a chorister. but her
persistency and ability won her a
better place as a souhrette. Viola
Bohlan. George Wood and the
Marks Brothers-Bert and Dou-
are the other principals. The
Marks boys play various parts as
well as their speciality offering and
they blend very well with the show.
Jack Garrison has added many
new faces to his chorus. Instead
Of the customary sixteen girls, Jack
has increased the number to twenty
and their work certainly hits the
average. The "Mile-a- Minute Girls"
set a fast and entertaining pace
a really enjoyable burlesque Of
fering. K.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
By EARLE DORSEY.

The Last Waltz" the so-called
oscar straus operetts,. which found
its way to Polls last night, is one
of those shows that strive to please.
Billed as an operetta,. 1t suffers
from modesty, for the action ranges
from operetta to burlesque. Under
the circumstances "The Last Waltz"
is bound to please someone.
Edward Delaney Dunn and Har-
old Atteridge are the authors. The
book is a 1o,0oe-word rewrite of
McCutcheon's Beverly of Grau-
stark" with Al Jolson overtones
and Mack Sennett interludes. II
enables Eleanor Painter to pose,
look pretty. and exercise her voice.
1t is precisely the sort of story
that George 4. Cohan burlesqued
in "The Royal Vagabond." The
opus. however, has its moments.
For Instance, Eleanor Grifith and
Harry Fender have a most charm
ing baby yamp song that while
not exactly appropriate to hussar
uniforms and Vandalia-in-the-Ba Bal
kans. nevertheless brings a Dilling-
ham touch to a musical play that
is rather Winter Garden. in the pre-
vaudeville sense. Nor can it be de-
MED that as a comedian of bur-
lesque ambitions Eddie Nelson l.
frequently droll. though his effects
are often attained by gusto.
Then, too, there Is Eleanor Pain
r-0iPa manner and n
pearance are charming. but who
appears to be killing time until
something comes along. This, how
ever, pertains to the operetta, and
the plot, must come here.
The plot is one of those novel
little things filled with highnesses,
excellencies, duchesses, Ueutenauts.
servants, midnight expresses and
ladies' of the ensemble which
achieved such a vogue about 1908
The story concerns a young Ameri-
can lieutenant who rashly protects
Vandalian comic-opera duchess
from the amorous pleasantries OF
her prince. which results in his
dispatch to- the royal calaboose
minus his United States navy or
derby. Later on he meets the girl
engaged aforetime to a general; he
refuses to fee from the court-mar-
| tial that would hang him and in
| the end finds himself ordered to
marry the girl by none other than
his royal highness, who has rashly
promised to obey the young woman
| for the space of some ten minutes
The effort of his orderly to reach
| the lieutenant via the burlesqut
route enables Mr.. Eddie Nelson. the
comedian, to bore the choru.
through three acts nightly. Th'
score, presumably by Oscar Straus
is chiefly distinguished by the Grif'
fith-Fender selection. "A Baby II
Love-" which sounds more like Irv'
| ing Berlin than the presumably
| crudite Straus. g.
Let us pause for a moment anC
venerate the memory Of Georg'
Barr McCutcheon, the great Grand
daddy of comic opera since 1908!
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
METROPOLITAN.
.FreckIes- Barry in .Penrod.

Booth Tarkington's "Penrod" at
tracted large crowds to Crandalfs
Theater yesterday. Marshall Nei-
Ian has shrewdly knitted together
the most important incidents Of
the Penrod short stories and eight
reels are crammed with laughable
episodes reflecting the mental pro-
cesses of a normal American boy
of twelve. Probably the high spots
in the course of the pictured mar
rative are reached in the episodes
derived from TarkinGton's The
Pageant of the Table Round"
Tar" THE Big Show" Soaring"
School and The Cotillion."
Wesley Barry, every facial span
gle intact. is Penrod Schofield TO
the life. Clara Horton, as his child
hood sweetheart-who rather pre-
fers Maurice Lew until Fanchon
returns from Paris and sets the
birthday party by the ears-pre-
sents a picture of girlish grace. and
Marjorie Daw is charming In the
role OF Penrod's older sister. Much
OF the fun of The Big Show" cpl
sode is to be credited to Sunshine
Sammy Morrison" and brother"
Florence, borrowed from the Hal
Roach comedies. Others of note in
the cast are Johnny Harron, Cor
don Grifith. Tully Marshall. Claire
Mcdowell and Lena Basket,
Chief among the suppleme ntary
attractions is the concert interval
supplied by Alexander Podnos, yio-
linist, with Ernest Harrison at the
piano. They render the "Ballade
and Polonaise," by Vieuxtemps, and
kiss Me Again" from Victor Her.
bert's Mile. Modiste." in fine fash
ion.
The auxiliary Aim attractions In
clude new issues OF the Pathe News
and a novel release of the Pathc
Review. in natural colors. together
with an especially snappy sympa-
SUM Of Topics OF the. Day" IN;
conjunction with which is published
the first prize winning letter on
how 20 improve business, written
by w. ]. Cassiday, of the Govern.
ment Printing ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
COX SEES LEAGUE
ELECTION issue
Former Presidential Candidate
Rallies TO Congressional
Campaign Standard.

NEW YORK. April Make the
league Of nations the dominant
issue of the Democratic party in
the forthcoming Congressional cam
paign,. is the call of James NJ. Cox.
former govern of Ohio and de-
feated Presidential candidate, in a
telegram he sent today to Hamilton
Holt. president of the Woodrow
Wilson democracy.
Suggestions already had gone out
from Holt to Chairman Hull. of the
Democratic National Committee
suggesting the calling OF an eX-
traordinary convention of the na-
tional committee to frame a pre-
gram for the campaign embracing
the league of nations as the domi
nant issue.
The telegram from Cox follows:
Il am sure that every supporte,
of the forward-looking policies OF
woodrow Wilson will receive with
real enthusiasm Information of your
plan, which. as 1 understand it, is
to gather together the militant
forces among the supporters OF the
league of nations.
"It Is highly important that the
accomplishments of the league
should be made known to the pub
lie. There is not the slightest doubt
in my mind that a deliberate at
tempt is being made to choke il to
death. There is an Intelligent. patri
otic and humanitarian sentiment in
favor of this great cause, and We
must turn thought into action that
will count"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
CRANDALL'S.
Marjorie Dsw ana star Cast I'm
Fifty Candles.r

Fifty Candles" a fast-moving
Perturbation OF Earl Derr Biggers.
mystery story OF the same name.
held the attention of capacity au-
diences at Crandail's Theater yes
terday9 where IL inaugurated an en-
gagement of three days in the
Capital. Marjorie Daw. Bertram
Grassby and Dorothy Slbley are
the featured members of the cast.
The action receives its initial i'm
pulse In Honolulu when a young
American saves the life of a China
man. under sentence to be returned
to Shanghai to be executed. He
pledges the ,Chinaman in return to
serve him continuously for a
period >of twenty Years. From that
initial incident is developed a sue
cession of events that move with
cumulative suspense and dramatic
intensity TO a climax that is Of
amazing power. 49,
Supplementing the major feature.
of the bill and providing a contrast
to its intensity Is a two-reel COM
edy,. "The Boat starring. Buster
Keaton. There seems to be an
actual but in operation. but the
vicissitudes through which 1t passes
would dcmolfsh the Leviathan. And
through It all Buster Keaton strug-
gles with all manner of nautical
difficulties as master of the odd
craft. There is a laugh a second
from the launching in scene one to
the sinking in the last flash. The
early week bill is completed by
variety of short-reel features and
tuneful pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
"Rose GirL''
At BeLasco
Cameo ReUue Headlines
Vaudeville Program
This Week.

Lovers of musical comedies have
a=treat in store at the Belssco The
ater this week; where the Shuberts
are presenting Some Girl" a mu-
sical comedy, as the headline act
Of an excellent vaudeville bill,
Some months back Washington
had an opportunity to witness and
put its stamp of approval on THE
Rose Girl" at another house. It has
been condensed. for vaudeville, and
nils the bill to a nicely for a vafI-
ETY. offering. Louis Simon had much
to do with the production, for he
not only produced the act. but takes
one Of the comedy parts. Simon is
a capable comedian and 1t was
largely through his efforts that the
production scored last night.
Jane Taylor. a comely young mist.
is cast for the leading role as
French flower girl who falls in love
with French army captain, playe
by A. Barbour Halliday. Accord.
ing to the old adage. true 10.
never runs smooth. ard the two lov-
ers overcome many difficulties be
fore they embrace. allowing tn
final curtain to fall at II:IO.
Many catchy song numbers are
introduced during the course o.
the production.
Shep Camp. Joe Miller and Louis
Simon are intrusted with the com
edy parts of the production. Nina
Olivette offers many dance special
ties.
Others in the cast are Herbert
Light. Florence Earle and Eleanor
Bennett With a little pruning here
and there and the production
speeded up bit Some Girl
should rank among the foremost
of the Shubcrt musical acts.
Earlier on the bill Simon offers
an amusing sketch billed Too
Many Chauffeurs." The act has
many amusing lines and with the
assistance OF Florence Earle, Her
bert Light. Eleanor Bennett and
Joseph Miller. was pronounced u
hit.
Bobby o'NeilI, assisted by Bah
ette Busey, Fay Tunis. Bessie Balm
and Bobby Renys offer a pleasing
song and dance turn. billed "Fou=
Queens and the Joker"
Brown and Spencer offer a cycle
of songs. With an improved col
lection Of song numbers the act
would go over to better returns
Rudinoff pleased with his smoke
etchings while feats of marks
manship were demonstrated in the
act billed On the Frontier"
]. y. ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

RlALTO.,

4 |.
ASKED what ne .cohsioereu Inc
greatest thing in motion pictures.
d. w. Grifith replied, 'iumanity."
.uy. .L,.,, ..I. -. h..ut,,,,"
A ''
he SAID. If we associate them win
humanity in a beautiful way, they
are There is nothing artistic In
-.,.,. ,h. a..
'housahu
associated in some way with human
emotion" statement and fact
h,.A ~ Ger.
-,
tatnly mad oetore him "hiie ms
latest picture, orphans or the
Storm" which opened its second
.,. aL =, .hoyins a.,
sSs, 49, Th.otar was a. the
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IN a1ntoIsra
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nIav
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,hro,nho,t ~ 1870 aroa,,a,Ia,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
PUNCH, HIS REPLY
TO "HANDS UP"
Pedestrian Knocks Down Ne
gro and Drags Him to Sta
tion on Robbery Charge.

Dragged nearly a half a block,
thrown into an automobile and
taken to the Eighth precinct sta
ton, a negro was turned over to
the police charged by his captor
with having attempted to rob him
On Connecticut avenue near Ma
comb street northwest, shortly be-
fore midnight.
Oscar Mayo, 1890 U street north
west, was on his way home when
he was approached from the rear.
Mayo said he was commanded to
throw up his hands. A whisky
bottle was held over his head, he
said.
Turn over your cash or this bot
tie will do the work" was the or
der. Mayo grappled with his op-
>ponent and both went down. Mayo
on top. After a five-minute strug-
gle, Mayo subdued his antagonist.
While Mayo was dragging his p-is-
oner along the street, passing mo-
torist came to his assistance. The
prisoner was thrown into the ma
chine.
At the Eighth precinct station
the prisoner gave ihs name as Will
lam Harris. 22 years old, 1246 Twen-
ty-second street northwest. He was
turned ove- to the Seventh police
station and held pending inVesti-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
CATHOLIC SCOUTS.
START ORGANIZING

Establishment of Boy Scout troop
in every Catholic church in this city
will be the aim Of committees named
last night by DR.. T. F. Murphy
chairman OF the Boy Scout Bureau
Of the Washington District Council.
National Council of Catholic Men
"A meeting Of the committee will
be held tonight at 1914 Massachu5
setts avenue when the officers viii
be elected and plans made for pro-
viding summer camp for the Catho-
lie boys all ieady members of troops.
The following are members Of the
committee: Thomas j. Donovan, st.
Aloysius Parish; Thomas B. Huyoh.
st. Matthew Parish; Francis j.,
Gallagher. st. Anthony's PARISH. !.
Rev. T., Coca, st. Paul's Parish: John.
y. Irving, Holy Name Parish; l.
Stephen Kowalski. Nativity Parish:,
Joseph Daily. st. Stephens Parish;
Edgar L. Kennedy, st. Augustine's
Parish; John NJ. Crown. Holy Com
forter Parish; e. J. Cavanaugh, st.
Martins Parish;iC II. Francis Davis,
st. Peters Parish; Joseph E. Bow
ser, St Theresa's Parish: Thomas p.
Brown, St. Dominic's Parish; Joseph
B. Robinson. st. Patrick's Parish;
John H. Hunter, Immaculate Con-
ception Parish. and Joseph II. Gaines.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
STRAND.
Senator Murphy, ''The Peoples
Choice.o

oNhahcE
Choice,
Vaudeville and Shirley Mason in
her latest Fox film, were presented
at the Strand Theater yesterday.
The monologist. Senator. Murphy,
"the peoples choice" kept his
hearers in a roar of laughter, on
subjects ranging from women's
skirts to the arms treaties. Donald
Roberts and Hazel Boyne presented
comedy, Love at Sea-" with
clever lines. tuneful songs and
peppy dancing. Hazel Green and
Her Beau Brummels, the Beau
Brummels being a Jazz" orchestra,
gave what they termed "a mclodious
syncopated cocktail under the title
of "A Whirl of Gayety.'
Hector Carlton and Mecca Tate Of
fer their Opera and Uproar."
James and Bessie Aiten in "On
Paradise Roof" sing. dance, skate
and do acrobstic stunts.
Shirley Mason in The Ragged
Heiress," was an appealing figure.
Her support included John Harron.
Edwin Stevens, Cecil Van Auker,
Claire MacDowell and Aggie Her
ring.
The program of subsidiary at
fractions is good. Special orchestra
selections arranged by Director
Arthur ]. Maxwell and rendered by
his Strand Orchestra were well re-
ceived. The overture number,
Zamecnic's "Old South" and the exit
march. Jerome's MY Nanny
to one of the best bills of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
GAYETY.
.Tke Sporting Widows -

Al. X. Hall is back again on his
annual visit to the Gayety with his
Sporting Widows" and he is re-
peating his old. favor of former
years - intoxicating burlesque pa
irons with laughter.
The show itself contains many
scenes familiar to those who have
viewed burlesque productions regu-
larly. Al. K. Hall, of course, is
the feature of the show, but the
producers have surrounded him
with a truly all-star cast, which is
composed of Bob Startzman, Ger
trude Beck. the Columbia Trio. and
Helen Renstrom.
Hall continues in his own unique
character. He makes the patrons
accept his work. and consequently
his comedy is always good. Bob
Startzman is Halls valuable aid.
Startzman -wrestles with two roles
tramp and blackface and each
role is handled acceptably.
Gertrude Beck is the best of the
feminine principals. Miss Beck is
bubbling with pep, and her song
numbers obviously found favor.
pOsSSSSCs n EOOu
voice. and her vocal attempts were
favorably accepted. The Columbia
Trio. consisting of Harry Howe,
Fred Steger and Marty May, adds
materially to the enjoyment of the
show with songs, dances and COM
edN aside from regular parts in
the production. May Wallace
proved unusually popular in her
specially with Marty May.
With everything summed up, "The
Sporting Widows" should please all
who want to laugh. Al. *. Hall is
bound to be popular, and the work
of his assistants will certainly i'm
press the auditor favorably.
49, H. X
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
COLUMBIA.
"Moran of the Lady Lefty

Few sea stories so dynamic in
their drama and so poignsntly ap-
pealing in their romantic qualities
have been filmed that can be COM
pared with Moran, of the Lady
Lefty" the George Melford picturi-
Zation for Paramount of the
story of the same name by Frank
Norris, author of The Pit" and
The Octopus" which brings Ru-
dolph Valentino and Dorothy, Dali
ton to the screen at Loew's Colum-
bia Theater this week. at the head
of a brilliant and distinguished
cast. The production has the rae
ing speed of The Sea Wolf"
coupled with a strong strain of love
interest that was not fully devel-
oped In the Jack London story. and
Moran of the Lady Lefty may well
be regarded as one of the greatest
of all George Melford pictures.
To this notable cast. which in
cludes additionally such players as
Walter Long. Charles Brindley,
Emil Jorgenson. Maude Wayne.
Cecil Holland. George Kuwa and
many others, has been entrusted the
task of interpreting one of the most
gripping and enthralling tales of
love and adventure on the high
seas. 1t concerns the battle that
was waged beyond the horizon hy
brutal, lawless, smuggling sea
captain on the one side, and a soft,
dandified San Francisco social idler
whom he had kidnapped. on the
other, with a beautiful self-reliant
girl, alone and helpless, as the stake
in the conflict.
The. girl, known as Moran Is the
daughter of the Norwegian sea cap
tain. the only member of the crew
of The Lady Lefty left alive after
q disaster at sea. She is rescued by
"The Heart of China" Frisco
Kitchell, master, and Immediately
excites the. cupidity of the master.
who is opposed only by the society
idler whom he has kidnapped but
who is rapidly developing into
man under the rough sea regime.
The scene shifts to Mexico, where
the ex-society man and the girl.
ashore for a short interval, dis
discover treasure, but Kitchell. hav-
ing estranged the sympathy of his
sailors, whom he plans to murder,
leads a horde iof Chinese to battle
with the society man, now rein
forced with the crew. The captain
is beaten off but steals aboard the
vessel again as a stowaway, hoping
| to get at the treasure which has
| been taken aboard. At San Diego,
| however, he steals from his hiding
place, is discovered by the girl and
| in a terrific fight with the former
society man, he Is driven overheard
| into the sea. Their dangers over.
the man and the girl confess their
love and the story is brought to
a poignantly romantic conclusion.
Rudolph Valentino, as the former
idler who becomes a man when sub
jected to the rough hardships oil
the sea, contributes another vivid
and captivating Characterization tc
the screen. Dorothy Dalton as the
girl who is the stake in the strug-
gle, brings a new and appealing
quality to the part of the sea CAP
tain's daughter. which will long be
remembered as among her best.