davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

VI pooNS WV N~~'
- come-now that there Is all
this talk about it-it will be
due largely to the transgres.
sions of the younger writer's. in
the opinion Of Granville Palmer.
versatile member Of Garry Nc
0arry's Players. AS to its ef-
fects on literature and the stage
and it's justice to the author
and the actor, Mr.. Palmer is
less decided.
"Of course, one can't read the
books or see the plays Of today
without realizing that our young
writers are striving to outdo
each other in frankness." said
Mr.. Palmer. "If we could get
a man who was intelligent and
honest to act as a censor Of new
manuscripts 1t might be "a good
thring. The fact is I've never
thought much about 1t. But
In general, would say 1t is
likely to be dangerous because
II places arbitrary power in the
hands OF one man. The first
selected In all probability would
be all right but the danger lies
in establishing the position and
in time having an opinionated,
inefficient man elected to 1t.
There is no question that of
two plays equally well written the
one that Is off color sells better
than the one that is not. II
play Is suppressed and later put
on again the house will be sold ou;
for weeks in advance. remember
when Mrs, Warren's Profession"
was first produced. The police dc.
cided to suppress it. The matter
was then taken to court by the pro-
ducers and they won. When 1t was
announced that the play would bc
resumed, seats sold for as high hs
SEQ. Everyone wanted to See II,
Three or four nights afterward
aseats were sold AT the usual price.
There was nothing indecent in
the play, nothing to offend anyon+.
1t was a mistaken Judgment that
ordered its suppression, and that.
in my mind. Is what We would have
to guard against In censorship, dis
tinguishing between a saiac.ous
way and an honest way Of handling
certain subjects" "
Mr.. Palmer is n great admirsr OF
Booth Tarking ION, and pointed t.
the fact that he has never written
anything that is not wholesome and
delightful and clean. He cited "rhe
Man from Home" one Of Tarking
toms first stage successes; "Sevsn.
teen" and Clarence" The latter,
Mr.. Palmer said. Is his favorite.
Incidentally he has been chosen Ly
Mr.. McGaIry to play the title role
in that piece. which Is schedul ID
for presentation at the Garrick the
week after next. Mr., McGaTry be
lieves Palmer is the exact rype
the role requires.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
What Next

WANDA HAWLEY was Selma
w Pittack. under which name
she won fame as a professional
pianist. Her first screen name
was Wanda Petit. She 10 mar.
ried to BurtOJ JHawlsy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Lola Fisher in
French Comedy
at the BeIaSc0

4 ~ AANSSB ilO" pa~S
h the French. will be the
unusual offering for the
coming week at the Belasco. This
Is said advisedly, for the adapta.
ton Is the work of the talented
and unusual Clare Hummer, while
the Gallo original is by Alfred Sa'
voir. whose farce. "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife" won such acclaim In
New York last season. "Banco' Is
light comedy. with a most unusual
idea and, 1t is said. also most un-
usual treatment.
Manager William Harris, jr.. has
provided a fittingly skilled com.
pany, with Lola Fisher and Alfred
Lunt both featured" and assisted
by a number of others of high
standing. "Banco" will proc II di.
rectly from the Belasco to MIR. Har.
ris' Ritz Theater, in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Get This

VALENTINO is not his cor.
rect name. Guglemer Ia the
name he was born with. He was 4
native OF laramie, Italy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

CHARLES CLARY is playing
with Katherine MacDona d.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

Wesley Barry's second picture
this year, Heroes OF the Street"
has been completed at the War.
ncr brothers' studio. Marie Pre-.
vost plays the leading feminine
role.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

Doris Kenyon writes poetry
hiring her spare time between
tues and plavs. Incidentally,
plays the piano very credit.
ally.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

Tn" scenario for Charles a.
Norris novel Brass" has been
completed and preparations arc
being made to film the tory.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
After New PlavS.

jules HUKTIH and hls s'n.
eraI stage director. Clifford
Stork. will start for Europe soon
on business trip with an itinerary
which will include all the European
cities. The object Of the Journey
will be to secure plays for Amer!
can production. Mr.. Stork will re.
main In London for six weeks 10
produce Just Married" with or
entire English cast OF players.
RILL HART'S leading lady,
Enid Markey, has been in
stock in Sommerville.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Young Writers ln,peri Free
Stage, Says Granville Palmer

Demand for Censorship Gre
ated by Striving to outdo
Each Other in Frankness.
off-color Plays Sell best. He
Says-Doubts censor's Wis
dom-Praises Booth Tark-
ington for Clean Methods.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY,
STAR BUILDING. MAIN oooo'
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$o5OO.
at on 18th
possession
PARK VIEW--$4750
payments immediate
posse
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-$22OOO.
home which
containing e large rooms and
ooI % for double garage
immediate occupancy
WOODRIDGE-% 300.
lights
pdha-an io nome 1r"
CHEVY CHASE-$l2,5O0
the he1
:p,ss fEs si
DOWNTOWN-a,50O.
Of
The s Tner With II ns room t garage @ T " ~ ~ ~
NORTHEAST-$65O 5OO
reasonably atas sts perhes furnace
hata
K STREET NV. NEAR 13th-$1sOoo.
- sl o % or
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY,
STAB BUILDING MAIN 1888.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Six-room and bath home, west
Of 18th st.; hot-water heat, electric lights:
hardwood floors; attic; garage. Double back
porches: cement front porcbes. Price. $l1 500.
@.
Seven-room home, just off
Lincoln Park. in splendid southeast location /:
hot-water heat. Price. $1,000. Reasonable
terms can be arranged.
Six-room brick home in
Blooningdale: garage. Price. 5000. Terms
car be arranged.
g.
Store and 4 rooms and bath
on 14th 81; near Park rd. An exceptional
opportunity. Price, $3s, 500.
g..
Beautiful six-room and bath
home west Of I4th ST.: hot-water heat, elec-
tric lights; perches; room for garage. Price.
S. 800.
Six-room colonial home, with
hot-water heat. electric lights. Located just
of lincoln Park. Price, 1850. Terms can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
LOAN BROKERS' BILL.
Chairman Focht Says He Has Sup
port of Committee.

At the next meeting of the Dis
trict committee on Wednesday re-
vision of the pawnbrokers bill.
which was withdrawn from consid-
Grafton by the House while ii was
unfinished business on District day,
will be taken up for discussion.
Chairman Focht claims to have the
support of the majority of the mem
hers of the committee for amending
the bill in committee, reducing the
interest on small loans up TO $50
from 3 per cent to per cent TO meet
objections that were made in the
House The present rate is l per
cent. which, II is claimed, lis insufficient
to allow responsible pawnbrokers 30
do business in the District of CO.
lumbia. 1t is expected that the re-
vised bill will be introduced ne.-e
week.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued

P. F. CARLEY,
6l7 z st. NV. Frank. 6l5S.
$2J, ,O0O--Storc and two apartments on corner,
Mass. ave. Doing good business; hot
wateN heat, electric lights: in excel,
lent condition. Owner-oecupant Will
give immediate possession Of apart
ments; special bargain on inviting
terms. To sec 1t means to buy u.
$25 .O00-Newly decorated brick home: 10
rooms and baths; electric lights,
hot-water heat; space for garage on
wide alley This is an ideal PROPOSE
tion in the best rooming house down
&,ooo-H st. n,e."s.room frame and bath;
In good business section; large yard
to alley; most reasonably priced
terms
81, 4,soo--Historic Georgetown; brick home Of
rooms and bath; latrobe heat and
gas light: house is In good condition
and may be sold on attractive terms.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

PETWORTH-$8,35O
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE. An ex-
ceilcnt opportunity 10 buy a frst-class
thoroughly modern home which cannot
but increase in value: h.w.h.: electric
lights; hardwood floors: garage; paved
street and alley. This 10 3-room deep
house with exceptionally large rooms.
Store can he added at small cost with
out disturbing house.
IDEAL NORTHEAST
SECTION-$6, 800.
Three-room deep brick home in excel
lent condition: large rooms bath:
modern heating plant; eIec. lights: deep
lot TO paved alley: one-car metal ga
rage; screened; newly papered and
painted. Easy terms.
/ IAkOMA PARk-S5,75O.
Fully detached bungalow, offered at this
price for quick sale: rooms and bath:
of lot 3Uxl1U. See IL at once Easy
terms
MOUNT PLEASANT
Sl3,5OO.
10 rooms and 2 baths: in the heart of
Old Mt. Pleasant; colonial front porch
ana double rear porches: parquetry floors
downstairs; exceptionally large airy
rooms; h.w.h. and electric lights
w L L | A NJ S
l4O9 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR sAIE-H0UsEs.
ING OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued
NC OPPORTUNITIES.
Near 18th and You-$o,5oo.
Three STORY brick house. containing
rooms and bath, reception hall, pantry
and other features; reasonable terms.
Mr.. 18th and Mass. Ave. Sc
$1,000.
$1,000 cash and $50 per month; rooms
and bath brick house: hot-water heat.
electric light: hardwood floors and all
modern features; room for garage on
good size lot.
roo Block of B st. S.E.-S2o,ooo.
Semi detached brick house, containing IL
rooms and bath on three floors; hot.
water heat, electric light; excellent
property for doctor, or can I've arranged
into apartments and show good return
on investment.
1900 Block G. St. N.E.-S4,75o.
Groom and bath brick: latrobe heat, gas
light; cellar porches; lot 90 feet deep
TO an alley.
NJ St. West of I8th-$I3 5000.
81 300 cash and moderate monthly pay.
ments will buy this substantial eight
room and two-bath brick house: electric
light and other features. This house il
an excellent buy for home or as an
Investment.
goth ST., bet. K and L-S7,5oo.
Nine room and bath brick house. fur,
mace heat and gas light. On lot l02
feet deep TO a 90-aley. This is an
excellent speculative proposition, as
propcrty values in that section are
certain to advance rapidly.
Pa. Ave. West of 2Ist-S25,ooo.
Lot Al feet wide by l2G feet deep to
an alley, containing two b,ick houses
which can easily be remodeled Tor
business This Ia very good invest
ment and can be bough, on reasonable
terms
An Investment Opportunity.
Three brick houses, four rooms and
bath each. 81, $50 each. $500 cash.
This property offers exceptional spec
ulativs opportunity.
KER g. CO., Inc,
Main 243o.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WANT A HOME?

WANT A HOME?
We Have a Goodiy List-New and Old.
NoRTHWEST-Two near Georgia ave. car
line, each rooms and bath. One has
elec. lights, gas and coal range. water
heater, front and two rear porches,
paved alley: furnished or unfurnished.
Other has AM |.
BROOkLAND-Rungal ga lows and Houses
hve to nine rooms; large lots; ami:
near cars.
NORTHEAST-Six rooms and bath ami.
A SPECIAL nr. 10th st. and Columbia rd
Built two years; seven rooms and
bath; three porchcs; heated garage;
hardwood floors. An ideal home, at an
attractive price.
Terms Can BE Arranged on the Above.
WILLIS REALTY CO..
759 Munsey Building. FRANKLIN 824a.
Sunday and Evening Phones:
Lincoln 24l9. North 1Oi42 4
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR sALE-H0USES.
Continued
SPECIAL HOME-BUY

C0Dt1nWe0
SPECIAL HOME-BUY
In Brookland-$Io,5 500.
Attractive detached house. with 10
rooms, 2 baths. bot-water heat. electric
light, porches. buiit-in garage anf many
other features. Lot % by III feet.
This house 10 located on one Of the most
attractive corners in DroOkland.
Saul's Addition-$I3,5oo.
7-room and 2-bsth brick house, glass.
inclossd and heated sleeping porch.
socm opsns''s hardwood ss aoors. % .creen. hot.
water heat. electric light. Located in
very good section with deep lot to an
alley.
New Petworth-Brick House
$3.50.
al. large roomr. reception hall and bath.
breakfast porch. sleeping porch, hard
wood noors hot-water heat. electric
light. open fireplace and many other
features At,saetys uns p'isA Of % the
highest character II 600 cash ana bal
ance monthly.
Pretty Bungalow-$Io,75o.
seven large rooms and bath. hot.water
heat electric light, hardwood hoors and
trim, screens and awnings and all mod
ern features. including excellent radio
outfit; garage; fruit trees. shrubbery.
on large lot. Located In very desirabIs
section OF Petworth.
Near 9th and Kennedy NV
$3.50.
81 ,OoO cash and s75 per month Splendid.
iy built and strictly modern, rooms
and bath house; hot water heat, electric
light and numerous other features
Park Road West OF 10th
SI5,5oo.
Semi detached brick house containing 10
rooms and baths. modern In every par
ticular and In frst-c.ass condition, lot
23 by l25 feet to alley, with room
for garage.
ALLAN f. WAL
SI3 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

SAVE YOURSELF TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
SEE THESE SUNDAY.
Six large, rooms; attic high ceiling cellar; tue
tank toilet; French DOORS hrepaces with candeabra;
bookcases with colonnades combination sinks quality
gas ranges kitchen cabinets pantry wash trays servants
Toilet: Pttsburg instantaneous heater American Ideal
hot-water heating SYSTEM duplex curtains special cleo
trio fixtures; outlets; edge-gran Hoorng Large
front and 2-story porches. w
14l2-14l4 FOXALL ROAD NV.
Ten minutes from heart of city by auto
Take Glen Echo cars and get off Foxal road Situated
next to corner Small cash payment.
Balance, SIS per month
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON
o1A Louisiana Ave. NV. Phone west 1892. '
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Desirable 7-room and bath
home. beautifully located in Massachusetts,
Avenue Heights. overlooking the entire city.
cement front p0rches: Thoroughly modern
th-caghout. Price, 81, 100.
Beautiful 8-room and bath
home on two floors. located at Lincoln Park
ana East Capitol st.; most desirable section
northeast. Price and terms reasonable.
In Cleveland Park. Unusu-
ally attractive 1Oroom and 2-bath home
within one-half square of Connecticut ave:
newly decorated throughout: garage One OF
the best built and incest arranged homes In
this section. Out-of-to owner will sell for
$500.
One of the most substantially
built homes in Petworth: exceptionally large
lot; hot-water heat electric lights. Price
$1l 500.
CHAS. D
923 18th
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-H0USEs.
Continued.

WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW HOUSES SECTION
OF PETW0RTH, VERY MODERATELY PRICED AND on
WHICH WE CAN ARRANGE EXCEPTIONALLY EASY TERMS.
PHONE. WRITE OR CALL FOR LIST or SANE.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

CHEVY CHASE-$1O,o50.
rare opportunity to buy a new home
in one Of the prettiest locations in this
ideal suburb: near the Kirkside golf
course: six comfortable rooms. very at
tractively decorated; open fireplace in
living room French doors to breakfast
porch: hardwood floors; best fixtures:
sleeping porch. This is the cheape
home in this section. See IL at once.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$3.50.
West Of 14th st. the Sacred
Heart Church; Groom colonial home in
perfect condition: front and
porches; hw.h; ciec. lights. and many
other features. May he handled at
tractive terms.
BLOOMINGDALE-SS.55O
81 900 cash and moderate monthly pay
ments will give you possession of this
attractive three-story home. conta ming
10 large rooms: modern heating plant:
deep lot to paved alley: ample garage
space. Property IL in perfect condition.
PARK NIEW-S7 $50.
One of the most attractive buys in this
section. Groom colonial brick home in
splendid condition: hw.h.. elec. lights.
deep lot, front and porches and
many other features. Terms, 81 ooU
cash and $40 per month.
P H | L L P S,
Main $500.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BEFORE BI' YING
Consult WEIGH. Reaitor,

18th and y. Y. ave Main i346.
street near y. Capitol; rooms. two
baths cellar: two-family fat AL condition
Asking S4.I50 Terms
Seaton street near y. Capitol street: 8
rooms. hath. cellar. garage. Asking si,5o
Terms.
7 street near Dupont Circle. II rooms. two
baths. furnace. electrcitr. Asking $l2,ooo
Terms
Evening star., 1922-06-04

SIX ROOMS, ONLY $500.
about $50 feet front by 125 feet deep; cozy
Groom house, modern bath: attic; no cellar:
stove heat: electricity; fruit trees, porches:
a real home for 81. 800; easy terms. Address
Rnx 33G.D Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

- ~
ONLY $50 REQUIRED
To secure a MIDDAUGH & SHANNON built
bun nsalow in attractive and restricted
MICHIGAN PARK.
These properties offer everything you would
expect in home. They are complete, and
BUY in o growing locality where values are
increasing-a locality Of detached homes with
spacious side yards.
Prices less than houses in a row. Over 75
sold.
Terms are so low you can scarcely afford to
$3.50 cash, s6s month. Average saving. S4!.
$500 cash, 500 month Average saving go.
81 600 sash So month. Assrase SAYING s4i.
Take l1th or or North Capitol st:
car marked 'Brookland" to 18th and
Michigan ave. for automobile call
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Main $685.. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
'No Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours" "
A Charming Community.
A spot you'll enjoy as homeland
houses that will appeal for their liv-
ahleness.
Inspect these
Cottages and Bungalows
In Armsleigh Park.
Six rooms and bath: sleeping porch:
stone freplaces; hot-wster heat. Every
comfort and convenience has been
installed. Wholly detached.
A Price You Can Pay
On Terms That'll Help.
Armsleigh Park is just between
Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Albemare
ST. first stop north Of Bureau of
standardsD or Wisconsin ave. through
cars marked Friendship Heights,
Somerset. Rockville-to Window street.
Our Mr.. Hamilton will be at the
Park ofhce, 44l5 seth ST., every day
and evening. Phone Cleveland 1890.
HARRY A. KITE,
OWNER AND BUILDER,
1914 K St. Phi. M. 4846.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
An English basement residence consisting Of
nine rooms and bath, hot-water heat, gas and
electric lights and in the best of condition
This house Is located on q corner and the lot
Is 27x125 to alley. There is double brick
garage. Price $4,000. Terms.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD,
425 Bond bldg. Main 5os3.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD
42J Bond bldg. Main 1888 4,
Continue

THREE-STORY, TEN ROOM PRESS BRlCh
house, ami: Fairmout st. nv. bet lSth
and 1ith sts Phone Columbia 87i+W, owner,
or address RnN l43-n Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

CHAS. D. SAGER,
's ,h g; NV
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SUMMER CAMPS.
New Woodbridge Bungalows.

FISHING CLUB LODGE. with carctaker's
services For the season. $50 per month
Would sell. ren'ers given preference. North
Evening star., 1922-06-04
CAMP COBBOSSEE

WINTHROP, NE. BOYS, s-l7.
10th year. All land and water sports:
tutoring. Director Z. l.. NARSANS. SIG End
Brooklyn. y. y. Hesdmast~r z. z. SAWYER
l33a " 81. NV Main 1S75 So
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
L-aconia Completes Tour
Through Panama.

According to word received from
Mrs. Herbert Strain, who with Mrs. c..
E. Kelsey and Mrs. +. j. Adams, set
sail from New York on the Tacoma"
November % for d cruise around the
world, the liner has passed through the
Panama canal and expected to land in
San Francisco Friday, sailing on Sun
day for Honolulu.
Although the ship is $40 feet long
and 73h feet wide, the captains mes
sage to the American Express com
pany, under whose auspices the cruise
is being made, said that there was
plenty of room for her in the huge
locks that lifted the Laconia, stage by
stage, on the Colon side OF the canal
until she was so feet above the level
of the sea and later lowered her on
the other side until she slipped into
the Pacific ocean, the first Cunarder
10 receive such q baptism. The La
ronia is said to be the largest passeng-
err ship to have passed through the
canal.
Captain Browns report 10 the Gu
nard Line. states that all the passeng-
ers are well and all enjoyed a very
pleasant stay in Hayana. the most
cosmopolitan city III America.
Passing through the canal gave a
thrill to the charm Of the cruise. All
the passengers were on deck with the
hands playing and the younger mem
bers of the cruise dancing. Passing
through Culebra Cut, with the noun
rain towering up ON n side and q
high bank on the other, was a delight
30 42O passengers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Thanksgiving Dance
Given Thursday Evening

Thursday evening an informal
Thanksgiving dancing party VAS given
bv the members of the Episcopal choir
in the guild hall. The occasion also
served as birthday celebration of AL
fred Stevens, who was presented with
q birthday cake at the close Of the
evening, with the serving of refresh
ments.
The choir members and guests pres
ent were:
The Rev. and Mrs. Christoph KEEL
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Chichester,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W, Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
7. Booker. MI. and Mrs. Fred Searles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Weekes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Har-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Wahoske. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Cottier. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
i. Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grany Brown. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
@. A. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. G. z.
Wells, DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Scott.
Mrs. Z. b. Kelly. Mrs. ". K. Clark,
Mrs. Dorothy Ball. Mrs. j. league,
Miss Theodore Maciay, Miss Frances
Heidi, Miss Mabel Poole, Miss kath-
crime Collins, Miss Mary Collins, Miss
Margaret Longeway, Miss Laverne
Weiss. Miss Cornelia Taag, Miss Ade-
line kruse, Miss Hope Veen, Miss
Ruth Cooling. Miss Trerise, Miss NJ,
Day. the Misses Polly and Florence
Bristol, Miss Jane Stephens, Miss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Luncheon Commentaries
Third Anniversary

In commemoration of the third an
niversary of the Black Eagle chapter
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. close to 80 members met for
an informal luncheon at the home of
Mrs. A. NJ. Hart Saturday afternoon.
The entertainment was in the form of
an informal luncheon served during
the afternoon, after which q number
of the members responded to requests
for music.
At the last meeting of the chapter
held at the home of Mrs. II. A. Tenn
pleton, the annual election of officers
took place. The following women were
unanimously elected.
Regent, Mrs. II. B. Lake; vice re
gent, Mrs. W. F. Guy; secretary, Mrs
II. J. Woodward;% treasurer. Mrs. Fred
Robinson: historian, Mrs. Gladys Alb
rams; registrar. Mrs. George McCole
Tea was served during the social
hour which followed. by the hostess
She was assisted by Mrs. A. NJ. Hart
and Mrs. c. A. Wilson.