davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Summary-TwO-bas hits, Judge,
BOeckel. GOsIin, Powell, Peckin-
Paugh. smith, Rice. Sacrfncesi
Peckinpaugh, Rice, Woodward. Dou-
bile playsi kOpf to BOeckel. Charity
to Harris. Left on bases; Braves, Il
Washington, 5. Bases on ballsi on
McQuillan, 4; Gleason. .; Woodward,
4; watson. 1. Hits; on McQuillan,
In Innings; on Gleason. 3 In
innings; on Watson, n in /: 2-3 in
nings; on woodward. 1 In 4 inningsI
on Morgan. 3 In 1 1-3 innings. Struck
out, BY Gleason, 9; McQuillan, 2;
Woodward, 3. Wild pitchesI Nor
gan. winning pitchers Gleason.
Losing pitchers Watson. Umpires;
Walsh and Hart. Time of game
1 :45.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
DUFFY Is BENEDICT.

r HE romance of a well known
District athlete was revealed
yesterday in the announcement of
the marriage last summer of Miss
Ruth Tobin. daughter OF ]. J. Tobin,
Brookland. to Frank DUFFY. a star
of the Aloysian basketball team.
Though there was no parental
objection to the match, the young
couple decided to steal a march on
their families and friends by elop-
ing to Baltimore. where they were
married in the Catholic Cathedral
on July by Father Di Palola, rec
tor of St. Anthony's Church, WASH
ington. They returned on the same
day and kept their marriage a Sc
cret until yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

heart was arrow.proof guaranteed
and that although she thought
really wouldn't think Of encourag-
ing anyone now.
Il love the freedom American
men give their women" Madame
Negri smiled. You go where you
please, when you please. how you
please--and the men take ii as
natural course
1T is nice to have men meet
you on your own level in your
own way. and that's what the
men over here do. They are so
nice to deal with and seem 10 be-
lieve in the business ability of a
woman.
"Of course" Madame Negri
laughed, maybe you had to chow
them what you could do first.
But the American women have
shown the world what a woman
can do during and since the wnr,
and I believe the women of the
rest Of the world will reap a good
harvest from the example which
has been set here"
Mime Negri seems to have found
out many, many things about us
Americans since her arrival here
She says there is so much to see
and she is so eager to see all the
glories OF the metropolis that she
has even almost had to be put TO
bed like a naughty child and
watched to see that she does not
run away to explore.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
CRANDALL'S-
ROdOlph Valentino.
DOUBLE feature bill occupie

A DOUBLE feature bill occupies
the screen at Crandall's The
atcr the last three days of this
week. including Saturday. The
foremost attraction co-stars, Ro-
dolph Valentino and Eugene
O'Brien. in The Wonderful
Chance" and diverse in dramatic
situation. is this splendid subject
that both principal players are AT
forded unusual opportunities. TIL"
secondary feature is supplied by
Lloyd Hamilton in The Speedcr.
For the first three days of next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon
at 3, the principal offering will he
John NJ. StahIs production fCl
First National of "One Clear Call.
in which the foremost roles are
played by Milton Slls. Henry l..
Waithall, Claire Windsor, Joseph
J. Bowling. Irene Rich and num"r-
GUS others of stellar rank. Tony
Sarg's Fireman. Save My Child.
will bc an added attraction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
3y ALMA s. SCARBERRY.
f<NMARI0N DAVIES Is m,
N ideal of the typical
4V1 golden blond American

N1 golden blond American
beauty"
These are the words Of PoIa
Negri!
Page the cynics. Discovered at
last-a woman without the slight.
est trace of the green.eyed mon
ster in her makeup! Here is tn
bona fide proof in Pola Negri's i'm
pulsive tribute TO a beauty OF dia
metrically opposite type-the ia
NOUS star OF When Knighthooi
Was in Flower"
Pola Negri is a blue-black typ
Of brunette. Her tresses are s.
dark that l Immediately compared
them with the dusk of midnight
when ] saw her AT the St. Regi:
Hotel in New York just after sh"
arrived in this country from Euro
poan triumphs. She Is Oriental,
beautiful. with her lazy grey-green
eyes adding to the Oriental spei
her personality weaves around all
privileged to behold her.
Madame Negri was wearing
green and gold gown which greatly
enhanced her beauty. and a green
head band just like the one she t.
shown wearing in the accompany.
ing picture. Her first reply
when ! asked her opinion o.
American girls was definite
"Oh, very. very much prefer
the blond type OF American beauty
like Marion Davies. Golden
blondes with soulful blue eyes,
milk white skins. with just a tinge
OF the kind Of natures own rouge.
which does not come with war
tax. and the backing OF a striking
American personality.
"I say the American personality
because the Americans stand for
so much that is personality. The
secret of the charm OF the Ameri-
can woman seems to be her ability
to be beautiful and brainy and
busy with equal proportions.
The Business Girl.
And her business-every one Of
YOU Americans seem to be in bust
ness'-does not take away from
her a desire to always look pretty.
She looks very prosperous without
looking overdresscd. and retains
her womanly charm despite her
constant contact with the world.
That's what ! mean by her per
sonality-and. well, am just like
Alice in Wonderland with ii ALI"
Pola Negri paused for breath
after her unusual tribute to
Marion Davies and to the women
of America. and slipped tea while
| asked another question.
What do you think of this
little girl?" | handed her several
pictures of Miss America other
wise Miss Katherine Campbell. Of
Columbus, Ohio. who won the
national beauty contest in Atlantic
City. and told Nine. Negri OF the
contest
We'll" she looked over the
pictures critically. Miss Ameri-
ca is a pretty little girl. Athletic
and healthy in a naive girlish
way"
And Madame Negri again
brought up the subject of blond
beauty.
Blondes are so angelic looking
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
IGarrick Players
Hold Reception
After Matinee

IN compliment to Garry
L McGarry and his players
who are closing their stock
engagement at the Garrick
this week with "Clarence,"
Booth Tarkington's romantic
comedy, several organiza-
tions and individuals have
arranged farewell parties.
Tuesday night at the theater
was "Kiwanis night" We'd
nesday night was Lions
Club night" and next Sun
day night will be knights
of Columbus night"
In addition to the regular
matinees today and Satur-
day special professional
matinee will be given Fri
day after which the Garrick
Players will hold a recep-
ton for their friends and
admirers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

you see. Every feature OF a de-
Cided blonde of the American type
American men We're the most
wonderful men in the world. she
is dainty and sweet. like sweet
looking women. The kind that
look like mothers and little sisters
and angels and nice things.
Madame Negri smiled
Il like them TO have transparent
skin and soft dark shade under
their lovely eyes. And with
luscious. healthy sort of beauty not
too athletic. Athletic beauty
Oftentimes tends TO take the grace.
fulness away from a woman. do
not care for robustness from
beauty standpoint.
Likes Men Athletes.
II like athletic men very. very
much. And your American men
are so brOad-shoulders and healthy
looking"
Here | wondered if-maybe per-
hapS-sOmeOnc who worked
quick" hadn't tried to convince
Madame Negri that she hadn't bet
ter encourage Paramount to take
out that million dollar insurance
after all. 1t is said that the mo-
ton picture corporation is COnSid-
ering insuring her against Cupid's
deadly arrows by making the
penalty million for such a
contingency.
But Madame NeGri declared her
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

"All the time l think l have
surely seen everybody in New
York and all there is to see
and in come a drove OF people
and start all over again to
meet other wonderful Americans. ,
Nine. Negri laughed and resumed
in her pretty broken English:
It's going to be hard to settle
down to work after all of the
excitement.
Loves America.
But l love America and every
body in America, and that makes
me anxious to get into the studio
and become one of you. / am
going TO work and work and
work and do my best to please.
America has a great photoplay
world and l am going to have
plenty of competition, but per
haps IL ! try awfully hard l can
enlarge the place l now hold in
the great American heart. There
seems to be room for everybody
and a welcome on the mat.
But | won't be satisfied, and
they can't keep me in to rest
or work until l have seen my
blond ideal. Marion Davies, in
When Knighthood Was in
Fower.
Nine. Negri bowed me out and
/ left. still under the spell of her
Oriental beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Treats Promised
In NeW Keith Bill

A BILL with big stellar at.
~ traction, THE Realm OF
L Fantaisie," featuring Gui-
ran and Marguerite and a large
Broadway company, and two hd.
ded attractions, Kitty Doner and
Company and Eric Zardo. ~ an
nounced by Manager Robbins for
Keith's Theater commencing next
Monday matinee.
Guiran and Marguerite's cast
comprises Fred Ellis and the
eight English rocket beauties,
with the great "Radiana' lumi.
nous scene. Kitty Doner. one Of
Broadway's dance idols, with sis
ter Rose and brother Ted. will
offer "a League of Song Steps"
Eric ZardO. the eminent American
concert pianist, will introduce a
splendid repertoire. Joe Laurie,
jr., will cavort and Convulse In
"Whaticare." Miss Rosalie Stew
art will present George kelly's
novel comedy, THE Weak Srot,
the author being brother of
Judge" Walter Kelly.
Jennings and Dorney will in.
troducc Between Strokes" Ca.
hill and Romalne will take part
in "A Comic MiX-Up." Raymond
Wilbert, Tho Unusual Fellow" Is
another popular member, and the
regular house features will he
included.
Next Sunday at and S:15
O'Clock this weeks bill, headed
by William Faversham, will be
seen for the last times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Chesapeake Beach.

THESAPEAKE BEACH, Mary.
~ land bayside resort, is prepar.
ing for another big weekend for
fishing enthusiasts.
More than 500 persons are ex.
pected to attend the annual outing
of the Potomac Anglers Associa-
tlon at the beach next Sunday.
A special train will leave the
District Line at $50 a. m. return.
ing from the resort at $50 p. m.
Trout. hardheads, bluefish and
spots now are being caught in
large numbers.
The resort will continue to cater
TO fishermen as long as the good
weather lasts.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Prisoner of Zenda
STAYS at Columbia

r OEW'S COLUMBIA THEA
TER. beginning next Sunday
- afternoon, will present an
other weeks engagement of "Th"
Prisoner of Zenda," Rex Ingram's
mighty and fascinating photoplay
adaptation for Metro of Anthony
Hopes famous and fascinating
novel and play, THE Prisoner of
Zenda." In this production, Rex
Ingram offers his latest and great
est screen conception since The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
and to it's Interpretation has been
brought q cast of all.star Caliber.
including the beautiful Alice Terry,
Lewis Stone. Stuart Holmes, Bar
bara La Mari, Ramon Navarro,
Robert Edison and many others.
The decision to hold over The
Prisoner of Zenda" for a second
great week Is due to the increasing
throngs whose interest in further
showings Of the picture continues
without a let-up. The picture is
already in the eighth week of it's
New York engagement at N.oO
prices, and it's popularity in Wash
ington is already commensurate TO
this enviable, record.
The Prisoner of Zenda" reveals
tho astonishing and romantic ad-
ventures of a young Englishman
in a Central European Kingdom
whose remarkable likeness TO the
reigning monarch brought about
his selection to impersonate the
king, who had been kidnapped by an
unscrupulous brother. How he fell
in love with a royal princess and
what happened afterward is only
one element of an intensely fas-
cinating and ably produced screen
ma aterniecP.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SHUBERT-GARRICK-
Walker Whiteside.

WALKER WHITESIDE Will
w come to the Shubcrt Garrick
Theater on Monday next in n
mystery nlelodrama OF the Orient
which won success last srason in
both Chicago and New York, and
he will have with him Miss Shields,
the distinguished emotional actress
who has been his leading woman
for three years.
The Hindu" Is a play with rap
doors and dark, winding passages
leading 10 pitfalls Of quick.lime in
the dark. fire flashing out at the
top of bell and snakes creeping
forth from rCCCnd'te corners: also
tho Np mystic sm of rhC Orit mt
thr = cms {" b ~ the air and to
b viz to om' one.
o. n newer crop of
m srIr pln. but saiI to he dis.
d tinyC S.' from ia, pack by its
originality Of plot and action.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
4-nTDU" REPLACES STOCK AT GARRICK--OTHER GOOD Bill
The Storm Great
Scenic Film to Be
Rialto'S Offering
kkyTyHE STORM" reputed to be
a great scenic sensation OF
II tho wear starring House

kkTUy1E SIOhm, Teputeu u Dt
a great scenic sensation of
- the year, starring House
Peters. Virginia Valli, Matt Moore
and Josef Swickard, will be pre-
sented at the RialtO all next week,
beginning Sunday, as the major at
traction of a bill that promises to
provide exceptional entertainment
The story, adapted from George
Broadhurst's phenomenal stage
success, is grippingly dramatic,
and besides the elements OF simple
drama, there is woven into 1t the
theme of two kinds Of love that
men may feel toward women.
The reproduction of the snow
storm scene and the devastating
forest fire are both said to estab-
lish new records for sensational
and thrilling perturbation.
Frank Laning and Gordon NC
Gee are seen in minor roles. The
picture was made under the direc-
tion of Reginald Barker, producer
of 1.-The Old Nest" and other ia
NOUS successes, but 1t is doubtful
IL any will add greater luster to his
name. The stage version ran for
one year in New York.
A selected program OF subsidiary
features and special orchestral
numbers arranged by Director
George Wild will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Vided her with a notable support
ing cast that includes Mitchell
Lewis and David Powell in the
chief subordinate roles.
THE Siren Call" reveals Mss
Dalton in the role of a dance hall
girl, who Is secretly married to AN
attaChe of the same establishment,
but who succumbs ~ more whole
some love in the end
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

. the screen CT
Loew's Palace
Theater begin
ming next sun
day. when she
appears in the
stellar role Cf
The iT en-
Call" a iyna-
mic J o : G
drama Of the
Ala skan snow :,
In bringing
Miss Dalton TO
the screen in
this, her latest
starring pro-
duction. DirCC-
tor Irwin Will
lat has nrO.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Dumas Shades to
Fit Over Screen
At Metropolitan
kkN ONTE CRISTO," VIII
N liam Fox's colossal pic
LVA turization OF the Alex

KIN H ONTE CRISTO, Will
n liam Fox's colossal pic
VA turiZation Of the Alex
andre Dumas story Of love,
hatred and vengeance that has
been read by countless millions
the world over and in its stage
version made famous throughout
the United States by the late
James O'Neil, will be the attrac-
ton at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater for the week beginning
next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
In power of plot, magnlficence
o. settings and -eminence Of
cast. this example Of cinema art
is said to be unexcelled. The title
role is flawlessly enacted by John
iilbert. IN whose support appear
t;stelle Taylor, William V. MonE.
'obert McKlm, CASTOR Glass,
Maude George, Renee Adoree.
Virginia Faire, Francis McDon.
aid. George Seigmann, Spottis-
wood Aitken, and a host of others
of equal promin<rlce.
The full forcefulness OF the
Dumas tale of romance and ad-
venture has been preserved in
the screen version. the ntmos-
ph Of the story especially he
ing maintained with fidelity.
So extravagant ic the photo
dramatic Monte Cristo" that no
supplementary films will be
shown in conjunction with its
Washington premiere. The or
chestral setting, however. will be
as masterful as the picture itself.
Announcement is made that the
doors will be open to the public
at 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon. in.
stead of 2:30. as is customary.
Although Monte Cristo" is cur.
rent in New York at $3.50 prices,
the usual Metropolitan scale will
prevail during this limited en-
gagement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Evelyn Delmar. synCopated meIo'
dists, in Just Songs" Charles
Nrvins and Ada Gordon. in their
original laugh episode. THE
Coach" and Weber and Elliott, in
Humorous Originalities."
The film offering will bring to
the screen OF Washington, after a
long absence, beautiful and win
some Mary Miles Minter. in her
latest Paramount production, TIL
lie" as adapted from the novel by
Helen r. Martin. Noah Beery.
Alan Forrest and others will sup
port.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
GAYETY-
Burlesque.

0STEP ON IT." a merry musi-
cal burlesque with a laugh
laden plot is promised by Hurtig
and Seamon at the Gayety Theater
as the next attraction, commencing
Sunday afternoon. The story OF
the piece deals with the adven-
lures of three American tourists on
the mythical island of "Wha Wha'
where they plot TO marry one
of the trio off to a sentimental ma
tive queen who yearns to wed the
son OF an American millionaire.
George Niblo. the well.known
comedian, heads the cast with
Helen Spencer, an agile and at
tractive young lady. In the COM
pany are John O'Donnell, Jimmi"
Connors, Frank Martin. Leah
White. Anna O'Donnell, Mike Kel-
ly. Juliette Belmont and Edith
Lamond.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
LOEW'S PALACE
Dorothy Dalton.

ROTHY DALTON, who
achieved triumphs in "The
Flames of the Yukon" and The
Idol Of the North" brings another
great story of the northwest to
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

out the week
when The Old
Times" W it h
Josephine Sa-
bel, and Gard
ner, Dan Bar
rett. West and
Van Siclen. and
Rube Wallnan
on Ce m ore
treading I h o
boards. will be
presented a 3
I h Q headline
feature.
Others ap-
pearing are
Walter Gilbert
in " Tangled
Talks" Ernie
Gorflon n n a
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Get Pola'S "Sappho." "
WE are to have another film

WE are TO have another film
version OF "Sappho" in OUl
midst. We relate this in case
the censor board has not been tod.
Pola Negri is the actress who PLAYS
this world-f famous character, and
from what we know Of the lady
she should give a performance
that ranks with her "Carmen' and
"Du Barry"
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
BELASCO-
"Main Street Folfies."

THE second Of the Shubert unit
L vaudeville shows, Main street
Follies." will open at the Belasco
Theater next Sunday afternoon.
The production is in fifteen scenes
and boasts company of fifty
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

are among the featured acts. Jed
Dooley and company provide cameo
comics, and the three Dolce sis.
ters in a musical diversion, and the
Flying Russels in aerial feast, sup
ply other specialties.
In the realm OF iazz the Commo.
dora Rand will hold forth with a
program of popular melodies May
Dnvereaux has a specially tha'
will appeal 20 the eye, called, THE
Peacock Strut"
The production IL entirely new
with some strikingly handsome set.
tings and costumes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
MARION DAVIES Is MY IDEAL AMERICAN BEAUTY"
Is P0LA NEGRTS TRIBUTE TO "KN|GF1TH00D" STAR

Famous European Actress
in Exclusive Interview
Says She Is Charmed
With American Women.
Likes Blondes Most,
Though She's a Bru-
nette, and Prefers
Type Of Miss Davies
Above All.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

people. head"'
by Fred :
Ardath ar
the Conn
dore Band
y ew Y or
Each Fol
Is e al d
be c " Q
staged, a.
the person.
Of a Lar
chorus pre-
ises TO &c
stall any :
moments.
In the V
deville pOri
to proc Ce q
the revue Joe
Morris q n d
Flora Camp
Ill L. IN ulyntpl
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
STRAND
Old-Timers' Revue.

MEMOIRS Of by.gone days will
AVA be aroused at the Strand
Theater next Sunday and through.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

usually historical for the holidays);
also about twenty children's stories
and an odd thing like a libretto for
a children's operetta and several one
act plays; revised heap of stuff in
preparing book on Jewish entertain
ments for the holidays (now on the
press) and outlined lot Of things I
haven't got around to yet.
people sometimes break through
by natural reserve and ask me: How
do you get so many different ideas?
How do you find the timer
with modesty I reply that the
trouble is, keeping track of the ideas.
I put them in a card index but still
they bother me; get 'em every
place; sometimes an incident in real
life can be worked over; sometimes
/ clip story from the newspapers;
once in while l deliberately build
a story around an idea. There is also
great fun rewriting historical Incl
dents in new way-this year / be-
lieve I got new angle on Queen
Esther by making her pacifist.
"The time complex is harder to
manage. However run my home,
look after my three young children,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

hood decided to start library at the
Talmud Torah. It will be circulat-
ing library for the children and will
consist of books of Jewish Literature.
Any one wishing to donate books, the
Sisterhood will be glad to receive.
The council of Jewish Women have
taken up this matter and are in hopes
to have this in working order by
Summer.
Mr.. Horowitz has contributed
twenty-five prayer books to the Con-
gregation of the Talmud Torah to be
used for the holiday services in MEM
DRY of his wife.
A meeting of the Young Folks
League will be held Monday, April
18th, at 8:15 at Talmud Torah. A
very interesting program has been ar
ranged. Miss Eleanor Hirshfield will
give several readings and Mrs. Louis
Lass will render several vocal solos.
A community dance will be given
Sunday, April 10th, at the Talmud
Torah hall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
ELMA ENRICH LEVINGER

cided that more than one paper should
be privileged to read my fiction and
began to syndicate my stories, which
means that they appear in from two
to twelve English-Jewish papers scat
tered throughout the country-to say
nothing of an occasional one lifted
by our British friends. A paper pub
lished in China wrote and asked me
for terms; I've never gotten over the
disappointment since they published
anything Of mine.
"This last year I wrote my regu-
lar fifty-two stories (modern Jewish
life - humorous - satirical-I hope;
once in a while with message and