davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

American Association.
Columbus-Louisvilie. rain.
-. Paul. ;. 1s. L; Milwaukee. 4 O. 2.
Minneapolis. D, 5. 1: Kansas City, 2. 10, /.
Toledo. I. Z. ?; fBdianapofis, s, ., o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Minor League Results.

mrERNArIoNAL LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Well show beautiful variety of all the different kinds
of materials that intended for in hot weather.
The qualities fine and the patterns attractive Well
make first class we'll design model
veyou the freedom that greatest
boiling hot suit be loose and easy and still fit perfectly
That's what we'll give you.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Est ls77-A Ls.sr, Pns;asst

Most today haven't any money away high
prices They're looking for cheap Clothes
price that is RIGHT.
Is this what you want? Here's your chance!
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
IN REVIEW TODAY
President, Sec'y Weeks and
Gen. Pershing to Wit
ness Parade.

The climax of three weeks str an
uous training, wherein they have
been transformed from raw recruits
into efficient soldiers. will come at
IL o'clock this morning for the
1000 members Of the Camp Meade
Citizens Military Training Camp
when they pass in review before
President Harding. Gen. Pershing,
Secretary OF War Weeks and other
high War Department officials.
According to a statement given
night, the parade will be held ON
the Ellipse just south of the White
House, with the reviewing stand on
the edge of the grass. The men
are to march by, and will afterward
be formed into a square for a brief
address by the President.
The entire outfit will leave Camp
Meade via the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Railway at
7:15 a. M, daylight saving time. and
will detrain at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast at 9 a. M, stand
ard time. Col. H. N. Cootes will
have command Of the men.
Following the activities planned
at the Ellipse they will march to
Pennsylvania avenue, then to Sew
enth street. where they will take
cars for Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. from which place they
will entrain for the return trip to
camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
COLUMBIA.
Gloria Swanson In ~Her 0iided
Cage.o

Gloria Swanson. in ~fIer 0iided
Cage.o
Gloria Swanson brings what is
probably the most beautiful, opu-
lent andA lavish. .photoplay produc-
tion Of her illustrious career to the
screen Of Loew's Columbia Thea
ter this week in Her Gilded Cage"
Sam Wood Paramount produc-
tion.
Anne Nichols. one of the most
successful playwrights OF the year.
Is the author of "Her Gilded Cage" {"
which was scenarixed by Percy
Heath: supervised by; Elmer Harri.
and directed by Sam: Wood, with a
powerful and distinguished cast of
screen players that; includes David
Powell, Harrison Ford. Anne Corn
wall. Walter Hers. Charles A. Ste
yenson and other noted Paramount
.The PRODUCTION heads a program
that includes a, new shurt-length
comedy triumph, the latest picturea
IN The .Washingt6n Heraid's> beauty
contest the : ever popular Interna-
tional Nws views. a splendid SYM
phonic overture by. the Columbia
symphony Orchestra under the ,di-
rectipn Of Mr.. .Brusiloff,. as well as
other subteets Of interest and ap-
! In Her Gflded Cage" Miss. GIoria
swanson appears in, the role of a
qeautiful, Erench girl who wins
fame In, Paris as a dancer, comes
70 America. wins fresh lapFels as
ieur RAmour." only to ind her
SELF denied the righs to; love
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
CRANDALL'S.
betty Blythe in His Wife's Hus-
band.-.

BETTY Blythe, brilliant star OF
silent drama. whose most notable
achievement probably was the su-
perb Installation of THE Queen Of
Sheba." opened a three day engage
mcnt at Crandatrs Theater yester-
day afternoon in commanding
perturbation of Anna Katherine
Green's THE Mayors Wife" pre-
sented in .rhotoplay form under tn.
title Of His wife's Husband"
The story is a tensely emotional
one in which the central figure is
a beautiful young woman suppos-
edlS released from an obnoxious
marriage by the tragic death Of
her husband only to have a later
happy marriage threatened by un-
fortunate obtrusions of the past.
Miss Blythe Is, as usual, magnif-
cent in the stellar role and is sup
ported by an unusually we'll chosen
cast. led by ,Huntley Gordon. George
Fawcett. Arthur Carewe, Grace
Goodall. Blanche Davenport and
Rita Maurice. The early-week bill
is completed by a carefully selected
series of shert-reel features and
excellent pipe organ accompani-
ment and interiudes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
METROPOLITAN.
Anita Stewart In ~Rose Q, the

Visualtzing an engrossing story
Of a girls heroic struggle against
heavy odds In a strange city,
staunch devotion and stubborn
parental shortsightedness, Rose O.
the Sea-" the major attraction of
the current weeks bill at Gran
dairs Metropolitan. affords Anita
Stewart the most engaging role and
the most impressive production she
has had as a First National star.
In this skillfully adapted screen
version of Countess Barcynska's
novel of the same name. Fred Niblo
has directed Miss Stewart and her
supporting players through Sc
ries Of entirely natural and gen.
timely convincing episodes which
have been embellished with many
distinctive touches and many spec
tacularly thrilling scenes.
The story traces logically the ex-
periences of Rose Eton, an orphan.
rescued from a sinking ship by an
old sea dog who reared the child
to young womanhood. Upon the
death OF her guardian Rose In
thrown upon her own resources and
seeks a living In the city. Here
she encounters the genial blandish-
ments of Elliott Schuyler. a young
waster whose advances she refuses
to take too seriously.
After an encounter which she
fears has ended in tragedy Rose
meets the elder Schuyler and makes
distinctly favorable impression.
SO favorable. in fact. that she is
included among the guests at a
fashionable week lend house party,
where, through a vain attempt to
extricate the Schuyler renegade
from a gambling predicament. she
appears not to have justified the
fathers earlier confidence. From
this situation is built a dramatic
structure that compounds interest
and suspense until It reaches q cli-
max that furnishes a complete sur
prise.
In Miss Stewards support are
filmed a group Of especially COM
petent players. led by Rudolph
cameron. in private life the stars
husband. Thomas Holding. Marga
ret Landis and Kate Lester. one O.
the silver ~heet's Few real Patri-
clans.
Supplementing Rose o. the Sea"
on one of the finest programs
the summer season will be shown
all for the first time in Washing
ton a varied array Of abbreviated
camera subjects. embracing COM
edy. news. topical and scenic gems.
including a colorful overture. num-
Der and Buster Keaton's new two
reel burlesque. The Frozen North"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
RIALTO.
Houdinf In Person and in sThe
Man From beyond,

Houdini in Person and In ssThe
Man From beyond,
II the unique and the unusual
in photopiays combined win a
most interesting and decidedly
worthwhile personal appearance Of
the author-star of the production,
count for anything with playgoers
the presentation of Houdini, mys-
tercist and self-liberator in his lat
est cinema thriller, THE Man from
Beyond" and His personal appear
ances three times daily at Moore's
Rialto Theater all this week, will
be justly voted one OF the best
bills seen here in months.
A capacity audience greeted Hou-
dini enthusiastically when he
walked upon the Rialto stage last
night. The popular wizard re-
sponded by giving those In at
tendance nearly half an hour of
entertainment along lines that
were intensely interesting. After
giving a short talk on his exper-
fences while filming The Man
from Beyond" especially while
making the scenes on the. brink
of Niagara Falls, he plunged into
the main purport of his appear
ance a BRIEF lecture on spiritual
ism and its founders.
The Man From Beyond" can
be recommended as one OF the most
thrilling. the most finished and al
90
the day. Houdini has again DEM
onstrated his. ability. along new
lines for the story, which is we'll
told and is decidedly unusual in
theme. All scenes are portrayed
in a highly satisfactory way, for
the star has surrounded himself
with a most capable company, in
cluding Nita Naldi. Jane Connolly.
Arthur Maude. Frank Montgomery,
Louis Alberni and Yale 'Benner.
The story begins with a mystery
and ends with a thrill that will
arouse the most blase picture fan
Two survivors of an Arctic expedi-
tion discover the figure of q man
on board a derelict bark who, for
century, has been living In q
state Of suspended animation, froz-
en- solid in ice. On resuscitation,
the mans first conscious Thought
and cry Is for his sweetheart.
Thus does a haunting romance be-
gin. After many tensely gripping
situations in which the william Is
thwarted, there Is q thrilling spec
tacle of Houdini -swimmiug through
the rapids above Niagara Falls.
and bringing back from the very
brink of the cataract. the girl
whom he loves. That this is an
authentic photograph and not an
Illusion il clearly shown and is
real sensation.
The program Of short film fea-
lures is necessarily curtailed due
to the stars appearance. It lis
. bill far above the average l..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

through the tnfirmity Of q sister
to whom she is devoted. The story
reveals how the dancers devotion,
misconstrued by the man she loyes,
- eventually made clear and how
II enables her to achieve the hap.
piness for which she has always
longed.
The exotic opuience anl luxurious
beauty, of the costumes and set
tings In Miss Swansonfs latest pro-
duction clearly are almost without
q parallel in the long screen career
of this player. even under the mag
nificent production tendencies Of
Cecil B. DeMille. The picture not
only reveals In settings and back
grounds of the most costly and
lavish description. but the produc-
tion reveals Miss Swanson in q se-
ries of costumes which for exotic
sLlendor and beauty have rarely
been equaled in screen production.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
WOMEN INCREASE
IN DRY SENTIMENT

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-The Lit
ersry Digest's special prohibition
poll of 100000 women shows a
slight increase it, dry sentiment.
but advocates of strict enforce
ment remain far in the minority.
The latest factory poll shows the
following: For enforcement, III;
for modification. 2.17O: for repeal,
643
Combined. four factory polls
SHOW: For enforcement, 644: for
$50
Following is summary Of
IOS.SO5 ballots:
For continuance and strict en-
forcement. 271.954; for modica-
tion, 29O.172; for repeal. 1859.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Chesapeake Beach.

Sunday outing throngs had a
merry. time yesterday at 1Chesa-
peake Beach enjoying the counk-
less Coney Island features. With
all, of the attractions, of y great.
seaside resort and with the added
advantage of being only one hours
ride from home, the Beach, s-mak,
ing a strong appeal to pleasure: :
seekers.
Saltwater bathing stood about
first In popularity yesterday with
the big crowd. Fishing was per-
naps second in ! Popularity. The
boardwalk amusements attracted
hundreds. The free dancing pa
vilion particularly was q mecca OF
merriment, music being dispensed
by Ralph. Garren's Dream Orches-
ira" The picnic grounds saw many
outing parties. Several hundred
automobilss visited sths RESORT. :
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Now, IL never before. the Garrick
directorship has made q brilliant
selection. why in the world
shouldn't a Clare Hummer comedy
be picked for stock company pro-
duction? Why not sooner? Why
not another one? The wit OF Good
Gracious, AnnabeHe" Is even bright
er than that of "A Successful Ca
lamity." and the fun is more rollick-
ing. The Hummer comedies are
rich In ludicrous character drawing
and the Garrick company has never
been more richly provided with ca
pable comedians. Their work last
night would make anybody glad
that they have arranged OF stay
with US more or less permanently.
The play is one of William Gil
lette's more recent successes. 1t has
to do with a wealthy business man
whose worn nerves lead him to the
conclusion that his son and daugh-
ter and his young wife look on him
only as the easy provider Of cash
and luxury. The eternal round of
social going brings him to the point
of hopeless craving for one quiet
evening at home. His wife's friend
ship with a young Italian portrait
painter worries him. So. with an un-
conscious hint from his really hu-
man butler. he tries announcing to
the family that he is ruined.
He is gratifed with the discovery
that his household is built of
sounder stun than he had hoped
for. The family rallies with posi-
tive enthusiasm. But in the morn
ing he is found to have been
drugEed and his wife has left the
house with all her Jewels and the
painter. The mischievous play
wright keeps you guessing here for
a while. though you know all the
time 1t Is no domestic tragedy that
you are attending.
The love affairs of the soR and
daughter furnish the material for
much OF Mrs. Runners brilliant
satiric touch.
Duncan Penwarden, who was
brought here for the part Of the
tired business man. handles II
capably enough. and probably will
not disappoint anyone who cher
ishes no memory of Gillette's facii-
ity. Miss Martha McGrav. who
plays the wife, is pleasing. Garry
-McGarry as the spoiled but sangu-
Inc tempered son. has a part to his
liking. 49,.
Miss Imogen Taylor takes a very
important place in the cast as the
winsome- daughter. who has dif-
ficulty in choosing between two per-
sistent and rather peculiar lovers.
Miss Taylor's. gift for natural and
easy expression is displayed to the
best advantage in this character.
and she also proves possession or
an honest sense of comedy.
George Henry Traders butler Is
one Of the most admirable things
he has donu. J. Elliott Joiner Is
good as the artist The others In
the cast. without exception. do en-
tirely satisfactory work. X T.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
births ANDDEATHS
IL REPORTEDND.C.
BIRTHS,
White.

Thomas F. and Rosa Preadergast. boy.
beorge 5. and Mary Reeder boy
l'eorge E. and Sonic Ferber girl.
Edgar u. and Nora C. Pletzer. girl
John III. and Mary z. Hoyert. sr., boy.
Herbert \. and Mary !. Eaton. boy.
Thomas B. and Nita Williams. girl.
Harry W. and Minnie b. Melville, girl.
walter K and Mary B. Pettus, girl.
Lawrence NJ. and Geneva Byrd. boy.
Charles Q. and Alice p. Hill. boy.
norman and Ethel HOdkinson, boz.
Fred =. and Anna NJ. Etowe, boy.
Charles E. and Lydia ID. Evans. girl.
Oharles ii. and Margaret NJ. Weber girl.
Giuseppe and Santa Petruzzeln. boy.
Giaconio and Porzia Pisano, boy
Eugenie and Giuseppa Giunto, bog.
Girardo and Lucia Gonnella, girl.
John j. and Susie White girl.
6lovannino and Francesca DiBlasi, boy.
Theafos and Dena Panagiotopoulos boy.
Giuseppi and Marcelfa DiMexlio. boy.
Midie and Adelais Malatesto HOY.
Costantino and Sramattino Fbeakes 1ir,
Nicola and BHgiolino Barranco, boy
William and Edna Higgs. boy.
Charles and Rena W. Dessex. girl
Robert " and Lillian westmoreIand, boy,
Joseph and Adeline DiStasie. girl
James and Katherine cord. boy,
walter T. and Maggie Bissell. boy.
colorsd.
Moses T. and Anne Robinson. girl.
George and Marian Taylor, girl.
John and Lula Reece, girl.
John and Mary L. Erskin, rirI.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
GAYETY.
.sam sidman's Show

The burlesque season of 1928
opened in Washington yesterday at
the Gayety. where Sam Sidman's
Show" displayed its scenery and
dances. along with comedy and
song.
Sam Sidman heads the attraction
as the chief funster and he is cap
ably assisted by a well selected
group of principals and 4 rather
attractive chorus. Incidently, the
show ran very smooth consi'lerins
that the performance was the in
ital one of the season. None or
the players experienced any appa-
rent difficulty. Sidman has been
absent from burlesque for a couple
Of seasons and his appearance
greatly strengthens the production.
Billy Hall and Jim Conroy assist
the, featured comedian and the lat
ter. in blackface. proved to be one
of the hits of the opener Rose
Bentley. prima donna: Sadie Banks,
Jewish comedienne; Al l'inard. q
big but rather good-looking leading
man and Allen Walker. the Juvenile.
are the principals who pulled tn.
show over.
Sidman's show displays scenery
that would do credit to a Broadwa y
production and the costumes. too,
certainly are attractive. The songs
and music are extremely different
from those. evidenced heretofore in
burlesQue. Part of the comedy Is
new and some old. but Sidman sue
ceeds in passing 1t on in a satisfac-
tory manner.
Jeanette Kayton. Ivan Franz.
Jean Carlson and Jean Lamar are
personages who play more or less
important roles in the offering
Miss Kayton. however, stands out
as a brilliant dancer and her work
was well rewarded with applause.
Sam Sidman's Show sailed all
right yesterday and win the few
rough spots touched up under the
guiding hand Of Sidman the piece
should be popular. H. x
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
RAID FAKE REVENUE
STAMP PRINT SHOP

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 20
What police claim is a clearing
house which has been flooding the
entire country with whisky labels
and stamps has been uncovered here,
its operators taken into custody and
$4,000 counterfeit stamps and labels
seized.
According to Secret Service oper-
atives. with the seizure of the plant
OF printing company. the great
est revenue stamp counterfeiting plot
in the history of the United States
was uncovered.
Morris Milestone. 80 years old: ia?
cob Schaffron. 80 years old; Oscar
Aasiow, sS years old; his wife. Bella
Zaslow. "a years old: and David Ser
bin, II years old. were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
BURGLARS STEAL
SAFE FROMSTORE
AT ALEXANDRIA
Old Dutch Market Loses
S100 and Personal
Papers.
HIGH JUMP FOILED
Police Entice Negro From
Top of Three-Story
Building.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
127 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 20-Bur-
glars broke in.o the Old Dutch Mar
ket, 1904 King street. early this
morning, and carried of an iron safe
containing about 800 and some per-
sonal papers belonging to the local
manager, Joseph Lawghley. accord
ing to a report made to police
Entrance was made through a rear
window. The burglars then opened
the rear door and, it is supposed.
carted OF the safe in an automobile.
This is the first instance of the
kind in the history of the Alexan-
dria police department. The police
are without clues.
Robert CRAZY. colored, 113 South
Union street, was seen on the roof
of his three-story brick building at
7:3o o'clock tonight. and his actions.
police say. indicated he was about
to jump. The police and others in
duced him to come down and he
was taken to police headqurters,
where he is being held.
The meeting of city council sched-
uIed to be held Tuesday night has
been postponed, to be held before
the end of the month. when the new
council will take over the affairs
of the city.
William Washington, colored, who
was assaulted with an iron bar Fri
day morning. is slightly improved.
il was stated at the hospital today.
Samuel johnson. also colored, charged
with the offense. is being held by
the police awaiting the outcome of
washington's injuries.
The majority Of the ministers of
the city are now away on their va
cations and pulpits in many of the
churches today were occupied by Wis
iting clergymen.
Ground will be broken tomorrow
by the Citizens National Bank for
the Improvements to be made at the
hank. consisting Of an addition In
the rear OF the building on the st.
Asaph street side.
Everything is in readiness for the
annual excursion which will be given
to Marshall Hill tomorrow by the
Salvation Army.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

william II. Russell. brother Of the
bride and professor Of education In
Columbia College. Dubuque, Iowa.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph r. Smith, of
New York, gave the blessing. Rev.
Florence Gillis. 8. J.. brother of the
groom, assisted at the ceremony.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. p, C. Gavan, pastor
Of the Sacred Heart Church, and
Rev. Dr. John o'Grady assisted in
the sanctuary.
The bride wore a white canton
crepe gown trimmed in crystal
beads with overdrapery of same
material and a white picture hat.
She carried shower bouquet Of
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Margaret Barney attended
the bride. and wore a gown Of or,
child georgette over silver cloth,
with hat to match. Her bouquet
was pink rosebuds. James GAL
lagher acted as best man. Mrs. Rich
sard J. Murphy sang the following
hymns: Cana" an original hymn
dedicated TO the bride and set to
Battiste's Andante in @; Rosewig's
ave Maria" and communion
hymn. Miss Mary Louise sullivan
presided at the organ.
Following the marriage an in
formal reception was held. at which
Mrs Mary T. Giliis. mother of the
groom. and the Misses Kerby. aunts
of the bride, assisted. A breakfast
for the relatives and ut-of-town
guests was served at wardman
Park Hotel The centerpiece of the
table was the wedding cake, which
was also the brides birthday cake.
and was decorated with candles.
Orchid and white flowers completed
the table arrangement.
Mrs. Gillis took her A. B. degree
at Trinity College June. 1920. and
an NJ. A.0iegree from the same In
stitution in 1922.
The groom Is the son of Mrs.
Mary T. Gillis, of Boston. Mass.
He received his A. b. degree from
Boston College in 1915. M A. from
the Catholic University In 1917 ana
in June Of this year the N. F. s..
from Georgetown University. Mr..
0illis had three years overseas
service and at present is acting as
assistant commercial adviser at the
Czecho- o-Slovakian Legation. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Giilis left after
the breakfast for a short wedding
tfip. uc bTiue "oTe . tFdNchnB
dress OF blue podret twill trimmed
in multicolored braid and panels
lined with red = crepe de chine.
With this was worn a red duvetyn
hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis will be a.
home, 1886 Kenyon street, after
October 16.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Mary T. ellis. mother of
the groom. and Miss Marion
Schanauer, of Chicago.
Nine. Alma Clayburgh, who has
been at Provincetown, N. Y, as
one Of the committee heading the
organising of the new club for
business and professional women,
Is now at White Sulphur Sprigs and
will visit during the month the
Murray Boococks at ''Castalia, :"
Keswick. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Sands and
their two children are spending a
month at Oyster Bay, Long Island.
c. ]. Ulery has returned from q
months visit at indianapolis, Ind,
and has re-opened his apartments
in the Burlington Hotel.
Elliot s. Hanson Of Santiago,
Chilli. welf-known business man. is
spending few days at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
PALACE.
Thomas Meighan in aIf You Believ.
II, It's So.n

Thomas Meighan in "If You Believe
II. It's so.n
Thomas Meighan. the Paramount
star. Is at Loew's Palace this week
in his latest starring production,
III You Believe 1t. It's So," q pro-
duction which Is probably the most
vivid and powerful story this star
has brought to the silver sheet
since his appearance in ''The
Miracle Man." It is a perturbation
Of Perley Poore Sheehan's novel of
the same name.
IF You Believe 1t, It's So," was
scenarized from Mr.. Sheehan's story
by Waldemar Young and was di-
rected by Tom Forman. who has
brought to the support Of Mr.. Mel
CHAN in this vehicle a cast OF Para
mount players Of distinction and
force that includes Pauline Starke,
Joseph Bowling, Theodore Roberts,
Charles Ogle. Lura Anson, Charles
French, Thomas Kennedy, Ed
Brady and many others.
II You Believe 1t, It's So," is the
story Of New York crook who. is
so impressed by the faith in iiu-
manity of one. of his victims that
he abandons the paths Of crime,
goes to q small country town, falls
In love and begins to succeed. In
the meantime two swindlers, trust.
ing to his unmentionable past to
gain his support In their crooked
schemes. attempt to victimise the
townspeople. The former crook,
now deeply in love. decides to de-
feat the plan by. confessinE his
past, earning forgiveness and ac-
quiring the gratitude of those who
have trusted him. 1t IL, In essence.
a powerful story of regeneration
through q woman's love.
The Topical Tips, Aesop's Fables,
Pathe News pictures and . flne
synpheuie overture are added hita