davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
ID CELEBRATE MARRIAGE CEREMONY ss% Ff- Ex.

DooRN, November 3-The Dutch .ess of Brunswick, daughter of the for mer emperor, accompanied by her en- tire suite and Pastor vogel, of Pots dam, arrived here today for the pur- pose of celebrating the religious cere- mony when the Princess and William are welded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
CONSTANTINE TO PLEAD

ATHENS, Nov. 3.-Former King Constantine, who has been charged with the responsibility of disaster to the Greek forces will be given an op- portunity to come to the Greek capi- tai to prove his innocence of the charges. .,I
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
LLOYD GEORGE RESUMES
 SPEECHES ON SATURDAY

,. LONDON, November 3-Sir Lloyd George has so far recovered from his illness that he has resolved to resume his speechmaking tomorrow, deliver ing an address in the old town hall.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
WIRELESS WILL BE SECRET

: PARIS, November 3-Another inn provement has been added to wireless telegraphy, it is announced this morn ing. Edward J. Bodin, who las been experimenting for number of years, claims that he has perfected system whereby the transmission of wireless message can be done secretly. Bodin is the inventor of telephonic photogra- phy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
RED CROSS WEEK

Red Cross week. will be fittinaiy opened Sunday, November 5th, by a Red Cross Service Sunday Evening at the Methodist Episcopal Church, 7:30 P. M. All are Invited.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

 NONSTOP FLIGHT |S NOW UNDER WAY

SAN DIEGO, November S-Lieuten- ants McReady and Kelly, army avia- tors endeavoring to make a nonstop transcontinental flight, hopped off this morning at Rockwell field at 5:59 on their way to New York city, They are using the great monoplane, T-2.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
MAKING GOOD TIME

TUSCON, November 3-The plane bearing Kelly and McReady on their trans-continental flight passed over this city, at noon, seven hours from San Diego.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
TEN THOUSAND DEATHS
 FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-There were 1O,16S deaths from accidents caused by automobiles during 1921 1T thirty-four states is /the announce ment of the census bureau this morn ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
PET BEARS SEEK
 SOME PROTECTION

TACOMA November 3-Drunk from partaking of two barrels of bootleg mash in an advanced stage of fermen- tation two full grown bears entered the cabin of Arthur Newberry, super intendent of the city power plant a. Lake Kirtley, and rolled up at his feet, immediately falling asleep. Re peated efforts on the part Of NeWber- rv failed to compel them to move on.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

PuEBLO, November 5-Alva Adams ,nar governor of the state of Colo -odo died here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
LAPS ARE REDUCING

TOKYO, Nov. 3.-The appropriation budget for the coming year shows a, decrease of eight million yen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

SEATTLE FISH PRICES SEATTLE, November 3-Ihe prlct at noon today on halibut was IS cents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
GARRICK.
DAUL wILSTACH is the author

DAUL WILSTACH is the author
Of Her Happiness" in which
Emma Dunn is to be seen at the
Garrick Theater for the week be.
ginning tonight.
1t Is said Wilstach has given a
scenic verisimilitude to the action
of the play which departs from the
stereotyped variances Of the twen-
ty.seven possible situations which
French critics claim Is the abso-
lutte limit.
For instance. one scene Of the
play is laid in a noted italian table
d'hote restaurant of New York
which cosmopolites can identify as
being just to the rear Of the Met
ropolitan Opera House. Here fore
gather the distinguished operate
artists. impersonated in the play.
The Belascoesque touch has been
added for real rissoto, ministroni
and, so we are told, chianti, are
served while the stars" listen to
the gay Neapolltan airs which add
color to the setting.
At the head Of the supporting
artists is Sydney Greenstreet as
Max Mazarine. Others are Miss
Regina Wallace, Alan Birming-
ham. w. A. Norton. Helen Strick-
land, Edwin Barry, Joseph Baird,
Clement O'Loghlen, Marion Dyer,
Elsie Frederic, Margaret Conlon,
Lyle Harvey, Anna Hill, Paul
Doucet. r. NJ. D'Angelo, Dorothy
Dawn. Rudolfo Badaloni. Oscar p.
Spring, and James Linhart.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

another in customs of dress upon the green.
There is nothing like color from the
coat freshen and
loud stripe strident check impossible
theme which paddock of the gaming
table Your derent-coor the chum
of pretty girl and discreet deaf haperon dmming
eyesight
Here for example, dffeent-color linen
white brown accordng
though all these shades harmonic admirably
This garment is cut double breasted the
squarsh front instead of the former peaked effect
1t has four buttons, owyng notched shap-poined
lapes which lap the chest The
with deepset armhoes) and high ones
length of limb.
Cashmere and flannel besides cotton are the materials
of which these wastcoa made addition solid coors
there brighter patterns in lenghwise stripes and
woone pads which be made to tally ground color
scarf and
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
METROPOLITAN
DESPITE the fact that midweel

DESPITE the fact that midweek
advance notices announced a
new attraction for Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater this week,
public demand for continued show
ings Of the William Fox produc-
ton Of Monte Cristo," were 80
insistent and so many people com.
planned to the management OF
their inability to gain access to the
theater on account Of the huge
crowds in attendance at every per-
formance. by special arrange
ment at the eleventh hour 1t was
made possible to extend the en-
gagement Of the Dumas classic OF
love, hate and revenge through a
second week. beginning this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Seldom in the history Of silent
drama in the Capital has a picture
won such plaudits as have been
heaped upon Monte Cristo." The
story Of Edmund Dantes has been
translated into shadow drama with
extraordinary fidelity and ie en-
acted upon the silver sheet by an
exceptional cast led by John Gill
bert in the title role and including
such distinguished associate stars
as Robert McKim, Estelle Taylor,
Virginia Faire, CASTOR Glass. Will
liam v. Mong. Maude George,
Albert Frisco, George Seigmann.
Spottiswood Aitken and hosts Of
others.
Monte Cristo" Is ten full reels
in length and so rich in entertain
ment. so varied in scene and so
powerful in plot that all supple
mentary film features are omitted
during it's premiere engagement.
The Metropolitan Symphony. n.
Mirskey, conductor. however. con.
tributes a symphonic interpreta-
ton OF the pictured scenes THAI
is incomparably fine. Perform.
ances will be given today at 3. 5.
and p. m. at the regular scale
Of prices.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Fifty seventyfive hunting perous sport the
thrilling had pursued without of the
aids articles which make it little less risky than
golf That why the hunting getup lacking the
spur grim changed but little The pioneers did all the
pioneering; merely put the tracks left by Natty
Leaherstockng fame and others when wild woods
the noble ram"
gzd follower the furred feathered looks first Of
all his axiom hunters and that
better off than walk Unless shoes
Portable, might we'll back before start.
Thksoled hglacing poofed boots Of the
duced here standard equipment for the forest
whose bed the eah whose roof the sky whose
candle is the and whose lullaby is the wind.
made dabcolored cafskn leather with
double studded with steel nails caks and
with flexible which will not become harsh and stiff after
weing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CRANDALL'S

An unusually interesting double
feature bill Is announced for
the first three days of the current
week at Crandalrs Theater, be.
ginning this afternoon at 8. The
foremost feature programmed Is
Dustin Farnums new release
through American Productions,
THE Trail Of the Az" a thrilling
drama of the lumber camps in
which the star is supported by
George Fisher and Winifred Kings.
ton. The secondary feature of the
early week bill is Larry Semon's
two-reel travesty, Golf" one of
the funniest comedies OF the year.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Castor Glass. Grace D'Armond,
Wedgewood NOVEL;, Little "Itchie"
Headrick and other favorite play.
ers will occupy the screen In John
M. Stahls production Of "The
Song of Life" The last two days
Of the week, Friday and Saturday,
Wyndham Standing. Dorothy Mac.
kali, George Fawcett and a big
cast will be shown for the first
time here in THE Isle of Doubt"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

the style OF dress prescribed is the 1t only differs with
regard to time-day or evening
day wedding wedding which takes place forenoon high
afternoon to calling for the cutaway coat and
its After hour the becomes
evening affair." requiring the swalowta coat and its
sores
However, if it around o'clock the wedding is
ustomay accepted evening function and demands evening
dress.
The dinner jacket uxedo correct evening we'd
ding because formal garment. Only the
tailed coat (full dress is permissible.
At day wedding the form of neckdess portrayed alongside is
deemed the ALL though be it not becoming
This neckdess consists of the elongated poke collar
the of pearlray striped in
The wastcoa the carries the white linen
edgng down the front opening The pearl pin hold the
folds Of the cravat together.
NOTE-Quesons concerning Correct Dress for Men tOf be
dnsered By Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed to him
Of this To insure reply stamped envelope must
be ncosed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
RIALTO
DOUBLE feature bill is an

A DOUBLE feature bill Is an
nounced for Moore's Rialto
theater beginning today and con-
tinuing throughout the week.
All Washington loves music and
the Rialto's reputation along
such lines has long been estab-
lished. Last season at this popu-
lar playhouse was marked by a
series Of concerts given by some
of the country's most distin-
guished musicians. This year
beginning today a similar policy
will be followed, with Victor
Herbert, one Of Americas great
est and most popular composer
directors starting the series. ap-
pearing as guest-conductor Of
the famous Rialto orchestra
three times daily at 3:15, 1880
and $3.50 p. m, the program
being made up Of selections from
his own compositions as follows:
Excerpts from the Grand Opera
"Natoma," (a) Indian Lullaby"
a new imposition; (b) Entre.acte.
from "Orange Blossoms" his
latest light opera composition
heard here for the first time.
and a few Herbert favorites in
Guiding "Badinage," while
You're Away" 81 Might Be
Your Once In A While" Gypsy
Love Song" italian Street
Song" kiss Me Again." and
March OF The Toys"
The cinema offering presented
likewise promises much in enter
tainment featuring as 1t does
Irene Castle, the best dressed
woman in America in her latest
photoplay creation slim Should.
ers." Other subjects will com.
plete.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
PALACE.

FOR the full week beginning
today, Loew's Palace will
present the William Fox picturiza-
tion of the famous melodrama,
THE Fast Mail" by Lincoln J.
Carter. a story famous for a gen.
Grafton as thriller.
The film version has been great
ly amplified under direction Of
Bernard J. Dunning, who has in.
terpreted the story with the aid Of
a bright cast including Charles
Adolph Menjou. Eileen Percy and
many others.
This is a melodrama of tho
purest type. Fast horses, fast
trains. fast motor-cars, fast steam.
boats and a realistic fire scene are
all elements in a picture that can
be depended upon to furnish
thrills.
The feature film will be aug.
mented by added attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
COLUMBIA.

THIS afternoon, Loew's Columbia
will present. for the first time in
Washington, the latest Cecil B.
DeMille production, "Manslaugh-
ter" based on the novel by Alice
Duer Miller and personally directed
by Mr.. DeMille with a cast in
cluding Thomas Meighan, Leatrice
Joy. Lois Wilson. John Miltern.
George Fawcett, Julia Faye, Edythe
Chapman, Jack Mower, Casson
Ferguson. Dorothy Cumming, and
Sylvia Ashton.
The production Of "Manslaugh-
ter" is described as a drama Of
the mad age"-the present. 1t
reveals the story of a reckless girl
whose recklessness results in
tragedy and the strange love af.
fair that springs up between her
and the district attorney who con-
victs her of manslaughter. Stricken
by the consequences of his per.
formance of duty, he abandons his
career and drifts, only to be res
cued by the girl he sent to prison
who finds happiness for them both.
This Is the main theme Of
story which seriously questions
the status of the jazz.mad cen.
dition Of modern society 1t is a
production marked throughout by
the characteristics which distin.
guish DeMille,
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
KEITH'S.

HELEN KELLER. the blind,
deaf, and at one time dumb,
girl, whose successful battle
against her Affections has won
the sympathy and affection Of
all the world. will be the center
Of interest on the Keith bill,
commencing at the Monday matt
nee. She will illustrate how she
has developed the sense OF touch.
With her will be Anne Sullivan
Macy, her lifelong teacher and
friend.
Marga Waldron. the Broadway
danseuse. with George Halprin, the
dancer, will offer a large number
of descriptive dances. Joe Brown.
ing will deliver "A Timely Ser.
mon;" Billy Arlington and COM.
pany will show that Mistakes Will
Happen;" Brown and Whitaker
will indulge in Clown Topics"
Macart and Bradford will advise
Take My Tip" Miss Robbie Cor
done will portray famous sculp-
lures and paintings in fleshly
guise; the Carol Sisters. dainty
misses from a song shop, and the
usual house attractions, will close
the bill.
This afternoon, at 3 and SI5,
Keith's will repeat the present
weeks program headed by the
Realm of Fantasia" and Kitty
DOnpr
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
With Alan Dale
Atm. Y. HeaterS
Continued from Page o.

NS~ANhsSN ~oS Sy
couldn't be. youn say. q hear you
saying io and retort: Why? Ad.
mitting that such a play couldn |
be-Just for the sake of argument
then. why not imagine one?
Try the result Of hyper.imagina.
ton. There are playwrights that
love to deal in fantasy. in whim-
sicality. In posey, in symbolism
and In various other styles. Then
why not imagine a play of utter
and bewildering happiness?
suppose that the argument
against such a play would he that
1t would hold no suspense. no con.
flict. no stress. Aren't you tired
Of suspense. Of conflict AMI Of
stress-all Of which are cleared
away on schedule time in The last
act? Are you not weary OF mis-
cry that exists only until 1t Is
time to go home, at which nour
gradually getting later) the mis-.
cry is removed as though by some
stain-remover. and you go home
wondering why you decided to be
SO worked up over things that
could so readily be cured?
should think that Orisor
SWEET Marden could write a PLAY
that would cause us all the wild
est excitement. AS the apostle Of
optimism. ne could give us a nap
piness drama that would run--ch.
much longer than The Bat" and
"Lightnin'. The three acts
could be respectively entitled
Happier" "Happiest."
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
GAYETY.

A MERIcANs ABROAD" the
musical offering of Jacobs
and Jermon's big Flashlights
of 1928" coming to the Gay
ETY. today, is a fantastiCal
revue in two acts and eleven
scenes, written by Abe Leavitt.
The lyrics are by William X.
Wells and Jack Strauss and the
music by Melville Morris and
Ruby Cowan. John C. Jermon
produced the piece, while Eddie
Shubert heads the cast.
Supporting the comedian will
be Sarah Hyatt, a prima donna,
possessing a soprano voice that
is. rich in melody and highly cul.
tivated; Ann Myers, ingenue: Jack
Callahan, ]. 3. Hamp, Eugene
LaBlanc and a beauty chorus.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
A Singing Marvel.

MARIE SToDDARD entertains
while she puzzles music lovers.
In the singing speciality which she
will offer at the Belasco this week
she reveals a voice with a range
from bass to +. above high c. a
vocal feat that would destroy the
singing organs of most performers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

stand for and the likelihood that they will
be assumed for that purpose about chance of
being Emperor of the United States In matters of dress Ie
Galante Genman modsy perhaps
should mdy than My Lady Far and he has far
seonsciouness Green fields blue sky and the of
the owlands harmone with kkers but they do match tall
buildings and high functions They out of the picture
Moreover, mans legs the old maids Of both will
hasten limbs particularly possessing
look They knobby than noby and give capital
imitation of horse collar pair Of parenthes marks To such
acute sensitive than
ng revealing his object and trousers mercifuly
protective be gated of fashion against the will Of the
majority.
Those Of whom wool the foot ate foot
less golf hose illustrated alongside with Isle cotton socks
These ootess hose terminate strap Of material which
under the arch securing the hose against slipping The shoe
petey the SOCK that the impression of ngh woon
hosiery artfuly conveyed The style shown has the
leg Of solid color together with top set off diamond
shaped design blending two three heather colors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Debts" he, nj
C o u r Sc, dE-
pearing as Sir
Gil es Over
reach, a role
in which near
ly all the great
English.speak-
ing actors Of
t h e seven
teenth eight
eenth, a n d
nineteenth CEN
turtles made
o u I s I anding
SIIccpSaes 'Hh.A
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
October Brings
Stage Actipity
Continued from Page g.

simplicity. He is. to the highest
degree, understanding and intelli.
gent"
NOW. something Of tonight's,
Garrick offering, Her Happi.
ness. and, of the man who wrote
1t, Paul Wilstach.
Wilstach began writing after
leaving school. At one time he
was dramatic critic for The Wash
ington Times. and here his writing
attracted the attention of Richard
Mansfield, then at the zenith Of
his career. He associated himself
with Mansfield till the latter died.
In 1907. eventually devoting all
his time to writing his plays.
Wilstach made the acting versions
Of Moliere's THE Nisanthrope,"
Shakespeare's king Henry ""
Schiller's Don Carlos" and Ib-
sens Peer Gynt." He wrote
eight plays, which have been pro-
duced. William Brady produced "A
Gay Deceiver," Adelaide Thurston
starred three years in his Polly
Primrose" Tim Murphy. during
his starring years. presented his
"A Capitol Comedy" Rufus
NJ ID.
Other plays from his pen were
"keegan's Pal" What Happened
at 22," and his dramatic version Of
Anatole Frances "Thais." His
Happiness" is the ninth effort.
Wilstach is author Of Richard
Mansfield, the Man and the
Actor" tScribner), the authorized
life of the great actor he knew SO
well; MT. Vernon" doubleday,
Page & Coz, and Potomac Land.
ings" doubleday, Page & Coz,
written in Washington.
THE Shuberts. presumably after
counsel and much viewing of
this new changeling they call Il
unit, have decided that spades sell
better when not disguised as silver
teaspoons, so the unit style of
show Is acknowledged by official
Shubert spokesmen as "Burlesque."
The definition was originally
sought by the Baltimore Musi.
clans Union.
This question, which has been a
matter OF discussion with critics
since the Shubert vaudeville sea.
son got under way, a few weeks
back, has now become an issue be-
tween the Shuberts and the musi.
clans union.
One OF the few labor organiZa-
tions which adheres to the claims
and degrees of a union of artists,
the musicians union has a vari.
able but definite scale Of wages, be.
ginning at the top with grand
opera. symphony orchestras. musi.
cal comedy, vaudeville, drama and
burlesque, about in the order
named-the lowest wage scale ap-
plying to burlesque. probably for
the reason that this form OF enter
tainment requires the least expert
ence and artistry from the musi-
clan employed.
From Baltimore, where the ques-
ton has become a much mooted
one with musicians. comes the an
nouncement that Shubert vaude-
vile is mot to be classed as high
class vaudeville" but as bur
lesque." This information is con.
tained in a letter addressed to the
Baltimore body OF the American
Federation Of Musicians and signed
by Frank Gersten, OF the Academy
of Music. which is Shubert
house.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Thrills Galore,
III, Altogether
in The Fast Mail
ONE hundred and eleven
thrills that stand the hair

Lnrllls tnat Stanu the haiH
on end.
Seventy-eight dramatic mo-
ments that keep you On the
end of your seats.
A horse race that will sat
isfy the most fastidious fol-
lower of the turf.
Put all that together into
an hour and q half Of adven-
ture, thrills, romance, action,
love, and laughter and you
have "The Fast MAIL the
William Fox special attrac-
tion, adapted from Lincoln J.
Carter's sensational melodra-
matte stage success of a gen.
Grafton ago.
This is what the press agent
says.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Is the Different-C Color Waist
coat Coming Back2

FALLING into the dog-trot Of
habit, most of us go on wear
ing the same things season after
season, and we go on going on
until some Jason, in quest Of the
Golden Fleece of Fashion, shows
US something else. Why should
our waistcoats always be of the
same stuff as our coats? Why
should our trousers always be of
the same stuff as our coats?
There is no reason about it, except
that the mass mind and the group
instinct make men follow one
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Heavy Boots for Huntsmen and


MODERN ingenuity is not SO ingenious,
A'A after all, for there are many types
of garments and accessories, silvered
with the dust of years, which we have
been able to improve upon in detail,
perhaps, but not in design. This Is
especially true Of clothes for the hunts
man and woodsman, for camping and
tramping, for the deck and the saddle.
All these articles are the evolution Of
decades of getting to grips with Nature
of which Longfellow SO unforgettably
sang that "the hooded clouds, like friars,
tell their beads in drops of rain.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

The new Penrhyn Stanlaws pic.
ture, Pink Gods" was adapted by
J. e. Nash and Sonya Levien from
Cynthia Stockley's novel, Pink
Gods and Blue Demons" Bebe
Daniels and James Kirkwood head
the cast, with Anna Q. Nilsson,
Adolph Menjou and Raymond Hat.
ton In prominent parts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

However, the aeday huntsman while not assuming pre-
tensions dressing up, believe be turned
clothes which smack OF the ragman the
village smithy which, saying would fighen chill
Sporting refined and martened without
rendering any less practical and purposefu
The recent development outdoor kits has made
roughng attractions Of autumn noddng
yellow special Of garments for shooting
camping hiking touring pitching and TIE like douby pleas
ura the muggness Of have been left
behind not forgetting its insect pests.
the accompanying sketch bed shooting jacket
with flannel fleece chamo sheepskn has
broad p-up fuzzy pivot shoulders sleeves fitted with
game side pockets
If you wish to may be Of dogskn heepkin
or moeskin equipped desired with cartridge loops. Such
garment up and sometimes doubbreased
corduroy earab which, when not be tied
with tapes the head
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

thing to u.s. Why would almost rather be boiled oil
and fed to the lions than on? This national antpahy
the stately and couy in mems dress both and
foreigners whom the utaway coat alike obligation
institution 1t the of and diplomacy
endeared by custom and haowed by tradition 1t is the Of
princes and pubcts 1t is the coat of
and presidents What hen the matter with M AS the Spaniard
exclaims, "Quien sabe?"
Despite the popular dappoval lack approval of the
it will continue because, high and
mighty OCCASION there nothing take Perhaps will
regain its odtme but it fills niche in the wardrobe
of The WeDressed Man from which nobody dodge it.
cutaway
panyng SKETCH nteprets the fashion of the with its
way effect satin faced edges pockets sleeves low gorge
wide lape rolled to the button which
anchorage pan-edge is smart perhaps
The striped
coat is sefcoored white.