davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
TO VOTERS OF NAVAJO COUNTY

To the voters of Navajo county
who so generously gave me their
support in the primary election for
school superintendent | wish to ex-
tend NV personal thanks and appre-
citation. If elected Nov. 1st | shall
give you conscientious service.
hope no act of mine will ever cast 3
shadow of regret for this courtesy
to me.
KATE Y. KINNEY
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
ENTERTAINS FRIDAY NIGHT
CLUB

The Friday Night Bridge Club
met last week at the apartment of
Miss Theresa Monroe at the Wins
n e.. Several Club members
We're present-Mrs. Neal Wilson
winning the first prize.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
NOTICE TO ALL PRENlNtI t"a'
MITIEEMEN

The Democratic County centra,
Committee will meet at the Court
House in Holbrook. Sept. 21st. ~
at n m for the purpose OF organ
ization. o, ,,r,u,1 II
Chairman
John n. Gruhl Sec.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
no THE VOTERS OF wINsLoW

The undersigned Expresses ~,
sincere appreciation TO one an" 90 o.
for the support shown HIM !" 'he
recent primary election.
ROBERT l.. MOORE
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
THE MAIL IS Your PAPER
truth : PUBLIC SERVICE

The successful Democratic can.
didates are given at the head OF
the editorial column. The re-
turns are not oil in as yet A
complete tabulaticn Of returns
will be published next week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

William Gilpin, who has been Wis.,
iting his son, DIR. E. G. Gilpin. re-
turned to his home in Kansas City
on Wednesday. Mrs. Gilpin left
Tuesday, going by way of Albu-
queraue, where she will visit for
sometime.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE, SACRIFICE cabi-
net style Singer sewing machine, l
ladies dressing table. See Ralph
Seigmund, Box 362. 29-tf
FOR RENT-Farm near Holhrook.
Ideal place or chicken ranch, dairy
or farming. Rent reasonable. In
quire I'll Winslow ave. 29-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

W. A. Vanderbur and wife were
called to Belleville. Kans., on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Wander
hur's mother. They left on No. 10,
Sunday
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reed are the
proud parents of a big boy. lie ar
rived Thursday night
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
TO THE VOTERS OF wINsLOw

| desire to thank the voters of
Winslow for the earnest support
rendered me in therecent primary
election
w. j. (BilD GROCER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
KEITHS
Marion Morgan Dancers

THE Marion Morgan Dancers
will be the sole and absolute
headliners at the B F. Keith Thea
ter this week, commencing at the
matinee tomorrow and ending next
Sunday night. They are an all.
American organization and easily
lead other groups of classic dane
ers. They will present "Helen OF
Troy" Greek dance drama in
four scenes, portraying the adven-
lures of the faithless wife of Meme
laus.
The production is rated as the
most effective and artistic Of Miss
Morgan's career. She composed,
staged and costumed 1t. The cast
includes Josephine Mclean. jose
phine Head, Louise Riley. Carl
Heberlein, John Triesalt and Al
bert Zapp. The auxiliaries include
Greek maidens. African slaves,
captive girls. and goddesses. The
scenes show the judgment Of
Paris; the house of Menelaus: the
leave-taking of Paris, the abduc-
ton of Helen; the tent Of Menelaus
during the seige of Troy. and with
in the walls of Troy.
The extra added attraction will
be genial and rotund Tom Wise,
The Gentleman from Mississippi
star, who will present a specially
selected company. including Mia
Mac, in Memories" Roy Brlant
is the author and the theme in.
wolves stage life, with the we'll.
know Tom Wise brand of comedy
injected.
Third in stellar order will be
beautiful and capable Elizabeth
Brice. formerly of Brice and King
in vaudeville. but more recently
with The Overseas Revue" and
still later, broadway shows. She
will sing the exclusive nits written
for her by Neville Fleeson. A
few minutes with Jack Benny are
promised, and the outcome should
be salvos of laughter. as Benny is
at his best In combining eccentric
chatter with vio-lunacy.
The hilarious hobo, Charles
Ahearn, one of the funniest tramp
characters of the times, will offer
a wild man" burlesque, assisted
by large company. Mechanic
Leaping Hounds are listed, likewise
the Unusual Due In surprising roll
er skating, and other merry fea-
lures including the 800 for You"
contest fill the bill. Today at 3
and sI5, at b. f. Keith's, last
weeks program. led by Daphne
Pollard. will be given It's final per
formances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
BELASCO
"SOne Girl"

A B r AN d new cameo revue,
Some Girl" and a trio of
headliners will comprise the
Shubert vaudeville program which
opens at the Belasco with the
matinee this afternoon. Some
Girl is condensed adaptation
of the well-known Broadway sue
cess. THE Rose Girl" rated as
among the most tuneful and
mirth provoking of the current
seasons productions.
Louis Simon. a comedian of
parts is the chief funmaker and
he is assisted by an. array of
principals familiar to musical
comedy lovers. which includes
Nina olivette. Shep Camp.
Florence Shubert, Ray Crane. A
Barbour Halliday, Jane Taylor,
Eleanor Bennett. Florence Earle.
Herbert Light and Joseph ID.
Miller. Some Girl abounds in
music and dancing and boasts
a full sized ensemble of pretty
girls. The revue is in two acts
and a bakers dozen of scenes
which provide elaborate settings
and costumes.
Vaudeville acts of stellar emin-
ence will include Bobby o'Neil
and His Four Queens. The
queens are four very alluring
girls, possessed of nimbIe feet
besides more than average beauty
and charm, hence their descrip-
ton: Sam White and Eva White
who were recently featured with
the Bert Williams show are
making their first tour of the
Shubert circuit and will offer an
interesting comedy diversion.
Louis Simon with his company
will present a laughing vehicel
called TOO Many Chauffeurs,"
Rudinoff will provide pictures in
smoke and other feats of an
artistic character and three other
new acts will complete the bill.
The usual screen features,
which include the Shubert News
Weekly and Pithy Paragraphs.
will be shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
GAYETY
"Sporting Widows"

JACOB AND JERMoN open their
new edition Of the Sporting
Widows" this Afternoon at the
Gayety Theater for a weeks en-.
gagement. Al K. Hail, who has
already established his reputation
as ono Of the best comedians on
the Columbia circuit, heads the
large cast. In his support are
such favorites ~ Helen Rens.
tram. a prima donna with a truly
wonderful voice, and Gertrude
Peck. who enacts the soubrstte
role with . vivacity that soon b.
comes infectious. The chorus.
which beams with youthful beau
ty, Is free from the type Of Girls
who have repeatedly been seen
in burlesque. And every one, in
addition to looking pretty. can
really sing and dance.
The show is replete with catchy
songs that can be easily whistled.
while the dance numbers have
been arranged in such a manner
as are sure to please the eve.
Scenically the current show IL I'D
to the best standards Of modern
musical comedy. And It has been
costumed very deliberately. Never
before have Jacobs and Jermon
spent 80 much money on a pro.
ducton. The attraction. az a r..
suit, is not only one of the best
of this season, but takes rank
with any burlesque show that has
ever been played on the Colum.
bia circuit.
Smoking hereafter will be per.
mitted at all performances
throughout the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
POLLS
"The Last Waltz"

COT e LAST WALTZ" with
Eleanor Painter, the latest
Oscar Straus operetta. which will
be presented at Polls Theater Tor
a weeks engagement beginning
tonight. has been acclaimed the
musical sensation of a decade be-
cause Of its surprisingly beautiful
score, its lavish production. its
clever and amusing book. and its
large chorus Of pretty girls. The
story il excellent as well and serves
as a fitting complement to the
tuneful music.
The action passes In Vanda'ia. a
mythical kingdom in the Balkans,
where Lieut.. Jack Morning
ton. U. s. NJ. is spending a leave
of absence. While there be saves
a charming lady from humiliation
at the hands Of the prince regent.
and 10 Immediately thrown into
jail. With the help Of the young
lady he escapes from prison, but
he returns later. fearing that his
escape may cause her to be Jailed
instead. In the castle where he
IL held in custody. he is given the
freedom of several rooms and uses
this opportunity to WOO the girl
he has befriended. At last. with
the aid Of his orderly. a pugnacious
and resourceful COB, he outwits
his enemies and carries the lady
Of his choice off with him.
The cast supporting Miss Pain
ter, who sings the prima donna
role, includes Eddie Nelson, Wal
ter woolf. Harry Fender. Eleanor
Griffith, Florence Morrison. Har-
rison Brockbank, Isabel Rodriguez,
GLADYS Walton, Edward Golden.
Irving Rose, Timothy DAILY, Frank
J. Curran. Robert Galley, Raymond
Metz, George Evans and a choi US
of rare beauty. There is an unusu-
ally attractive chorus, recruited
from all parts of the country.
The entire production of The
Last Waltz" was made under the
personal supervision of ]. j.
Shubert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Plays on Way
to Play Houses
of WASHINGTON

EHGFELD'S "Follies" is
the coming lure at the
National.
EAST Is West" returns to
Polls in q fortnight.
"The Charlatan" comes to
the Garrick April 10.
Blossom Seely co-stars with
Avon Comedy Four at
Keith's.
"Folly Town." with Gus
Ray clowning. comes to the
Gayety.
"The Whirl of New York"
returns to the Belasco next
week.
"Trip Van Wrinkles Dream"
features the next Strand bill.
"Chick-C Chick" n new bur
lesaue, comes to the Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
film STARS FIGHT
FOR CURIOUS
S(ARFPIN
Pstrifisd Human Eye Found IN
Michigan River = oblsot OF
Envy for Fortunate Possss-
sor at Fox Studio.

" ON NIX tried 20 boy y WeH
he wac IN New York last
summar. Wtlliam yArnum
several ttmes has named price
he would ray for 1t. Wflnnm Rus
sell announced what be'd b Wiling
to spend. Shirley Mason saw II
and marvs,eL. and aslrsd how
much money 1t would take to sep
arats It from its present cwnsr.
Mrs. Mary Carr has oftsn iccksd
at 1t. shuddsred. and exclaimed
How wonderful!'' Prominsrt
visitors at tine great wiliiam ,1e1
film studios have seen'tt. and whils
many have shuddersd. - dos
Mrs. Carr. and hesitate 70 touch It.
most people who have seen u re-
mark that II = the most unusual
thing they ever saw. '
And 1T IL. In fact, A. tar -
scientific research goes. II y the
only one In the Vide world that
has reached human hands. When
ever the owner brings It 70 the
plant he IN besieged by svsrybedy
who knows he has 1t, to giva them
Just one more look, and then thsy
go away to talk about IT.
The object which has caused 70
much discussion and wondermsnt
about tho Fox studios u owned BIZ
Steve williams, head Of the In.
formation department. 1t - q
petrified human eye which has
been made into q scarfptn. Mr..
williams explains that It wAs pre-
scented to him about eighteen years
ago by an explorer friend who
found II near the knife Ftvefs In
northern Michigan.
The existence Of this curious
relic IL well known to scientific
institutions, several Of which have
had It in their possession Tor brief
periods to study and mako micro
scopical observations of the stone.
1t was the subject Of q scientific
paper read at q meeting Of eye and
ear surgeons al long ago ~ 1897
which paper was later issued u
pamphlet form.
The eye was cut by Chicago
lapidary many, years ago and
mounted in . good setting for the
explorer. 1t II highly polished
and has the appearance Of agsta-
All the component parts Of IN eye
are perfectly distinguishable. Tbs
eye IL somewhat smaller than nor
NAL, which II said to DO due either
to shrinkage during petrification
or because the eye belonged to .
prehistoric tribe Of Indians Swhoas
eyes were smaller, than normal
1t is said that examination At the
Smithsonian Institution, many
years ago left no doubt as to its
identity. as the microscope reveal
ed even the blood vessels.
The owner refuses to part with
it at any price. although he has
had numerous offers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
CAPITOL
"Mile-a-Minute Girls"

DISTINCTLY different from any
other burlesque attraction-that
is the claim for Lew Stark's Mile
a-Minute Girls" which will open a
weeks engagement at the Capitol
Theater with a matinee this after
noon. Today's will be the first ap-
pearance of the show in Washing
ton, and II 1t Is accorded the same
reception, here that 1t has re-
ceived elsewhere, it is certain to
prove a record.breaker.
Featuring funny Ray Read and
Lee Hickman, two of the best
known comedians OF the burlesque
stage, the show is in two acts of
eight scenes, each of which is said
to be replete with laughable stu
atoms, catchy musical numbers.
brilliant ensembles. and novel
specialties. The first act il en-
titled Nearly a Husband" and the
second is called 1.-THE Wonder
Springs" Both are said to be
based on brand new material.
In addition to Read and Hick.
man, the cast boasts several other
stars. Included In their number
are Matte Delice, the Marks
Brothers, Viola Bohlan, Estelle
Mack, George A. Woods and sew
eral Others, not forgetting, of
course, a big chorus of pretty.
sprightly girls.
The show carries a carload of
special scenery and the costumes
are reputed to be unique as well
as elaborate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Two OId-Tiners.

THE AVON COMEDY FOUR
has been regarded as the great
comedy quartet of the past two
decades. The past two years they
have been out OF vaudeville. but
are again going over the Keith cir
cult. or the original four. only Ioe
Smith and Charles Dale remain,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Nep In Game.

ONA MuNsoN is newcomer
In vaudeville. Already she has
in New York been awarded stellar
honors. With her are Leroy Duff.
field. Harry Holbrook. Joseph Min
ers, Harry Clark. and Sheen and
Phillips. She offers "A Manly Re
vue." claiming It is out of the ordi-
nary run, as proven by it's title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
NATIONAL
"The Grand Duke

ONE OF the most important the
&trical events Of the season
10 scheduled at The National. for
one week beginning tomorrow
night, when David Bslasco pre-
sents Lionel Atwill In The Grand
Duke" a Partisan comedy by
Sacha Guitry. This production
will mark Mr.. Atwill's second APP
pearance in q Guitry play, he hav-
ing been seen last season with
great success in "Deburau." an
earlier play by the Same author.
The Grand Duke" enjoyed .
long and successful engagement in
Paris, with the author in the cast,
and was hailed as one Of the best
plays Guitry has written. Tho
English version has been made by
Achmed Abdullah.
Mr.. Atwill 10 said to be unusu-
ally we'll suited to the title role, q
character, It IL promised, that will
reveal his remarkable versatility
In an entirely new light For Mr..
Atwill's support . distinguished
cast has been engaged by Mr.. Be-
lasco. including such weIl-known
favorites a. Lima Abarbanell. Wv
ian Tobin, Morgan Farley and
John L. Shine. ...-s. -.
The play has been produced
under the personal supervision. Of
Mr.. Belssco.
The Paulist Choristsrs, with
Father Finn conducting, vim come
to the National the afternoon Of
April 81. .,..a...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
To Take Outing.

GEORGE ARLISS is going to
take that long-coveted vaca.
ton from the stage and screen
this summer. but not before com.
pleting his third picture for United
Artists. The distinguished actors
destination will be Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
For Russ Artists.

DALPH BLOCK, associate EDITOR
of the Goldwyn scenario de-
partment, has bsen active in get.
ting material from West Coast
motion picture stars TO be included
in the program for . his benefit
10 be given In New York bsr dssti-
tuts Rusalan artlstA- F.aFr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

TONIGHT Polls will offer 0s-
4. car Straus' "The Last Waltz"
with Eleanor Painter, a Shubert
cperetta Of compromising quail
Mes and resemblance to "The
Merry Widow" and "The Count
of Luxembourg" The piece is
1avishly staged and endowed with
plenitude Of footlight person
alities most of whom are pos
,sessed Of singing voices. Eddie
Nelson has succeeded James Bar
con in the comedy role and,
through subtle impersonation Of
the originator, has contrived .
rather distinctive part. Walter
iwoolf plays opposite Miss Paint
or. Unusually effective song
numbers include "Live for To-
day" dance Polka" Song Of
the Mirror" and "A Baby in
Love-"
ssTHE GRAND DUKE" which
opens at the National tomor-
row, gives a notion of the differ
ence in point of view of France
and America. Over there, and
Indeed upon the Continent gener-
ally, there is not the feeling Of
hopelessness for the child who
does not know his father. A
young man there who has been.
born out Of wedlock is not per-
son 10 be scorned, but he may,
through his own efforts, rise to
eminence and there will not be .
shutting Of doors against him.
Nor is the mother likely to be
shunned simply because her love
has been too expressive. Play
;wrights in this country do not
approach their subjects as lightly
rs Is the case in France, and so
,Sacha Guitry with his "The
Grand Duke" is said to provide
something Of novelty and Of
freshness when he offers in
yGnedy vein . story of an illegit-
innate son who gains happiness
without loss, Of self-respect and
who is held ip esteem by his fel-
lows and by al With, whom he
comes In contact. Y
THE long-awaited coming of
- "Ziegfeld Follies" to the Ma
tional Theater is now definitely
announced for one week, begin
ming Sunday, April 8.
The Follies this year has a
libretto written by Charming
Pollock, with the assistance OF
HGene Buck, Willard Mack, Ralph
spence and Bud De Silva, who
have contributed additional lines
and lyrics. The music is by Vic
Continued on Pare 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Were With Williams.

GAM WHITE AND EVA PUCK,
due to spread little Joy in
the Shubert vaudeville show at the
Belasco this week, were featured
with the Bert williams show and
took up their vaudeville route az
ter the death Of the famous colored
comedian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Mr.. Will H. Hays Tells Why
He Joined the Films and
\ What He Will Do About It

nDECAUSE he needed the money and was tired Of
80 politics are reasons ascribed by Will Hays for
his decision to be the Autocrat of the Movies at $780,
900 year.
Seated in magnificent offices formerly occupied by
.Charles II: Sabin, president Of the Guaranty Trust
company of New York, amidst antique furniture,
oriental rugs and decorations verging on artistic
heights Mr. Hays last week gave out bis first personal
interview Heretofore his statements to the press have
been printed "hand- outs"
Among other things, he said:
Il know nothing about the technical end of pictures
Il hope to learn, however, and right going to
school like child, to master this great industry
accepted my post for three reasons-frst because it
offered chance to engage in public service; second
because it offered chance to retire from politics;
third, because needed the money.
Il received the offer from clear sky December 8
from gentlemen did not know personally and for
whom had never done anything"
Mr.. Hays declares he will be neither censor nor
reformer He will not eradicate from pictures he says
as to do so would kill interest He is against
ship, feeling the public will Objectionable films
aby ignoring them. He hopes to wider of films
In schools and churches.
mr.. HAYS has task ahead of him. Judge Lands
position as arbiter of baseball is dwarfed by the
extent of penary powers granted Hays in his role
Already there is rumbling of dissenson Two big pro
ducing companies Vitagraph and Pathe-have baked
lat affiliating with the new combine known as the
Producers and Distributors Association Both of these
companies parties to the preliminary negotiations
installing Hays chief of all filmdom, but with the
drafting of the bylaws, the reversal and they
retired from membership the ground that undesir
able fullness of authority was granted Hays.
DAVID WARK GRIFFITH could probably teach Mr.
Hays about the technical end of the movies
in month than the former cabineteer will learn in
year of proiscuous puttering and contact with pro
ducers whose first thought is dividends and moral tone
afterwards. Tyros at any game apt to be tmid.
Mr.. Griffith is not timid. Anyone who condense
three volumes of Carlyles French Revolution" into
graphic film tale and dispense it under the title of
~1Orphans of the Storm could do wonders in class
room.
:. Mr.. Hays first requiston the talent under his
direction ought to be Elimination of the History of
the United States" with David Wark Griffith at the
blackboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Seized Opportunity.

WHEN Mason and Keller. the
farceurs, missed their train
connection In Pittsburgh last week
and missed the Sunday matinee at
the Belasco. the mishap spelled
opportunity for Aiss Camille Lit
tie, a Washington girl. she went
on in the spot, second after inter
mission. q hard place to IN On any
vaudeville bill. and. In the vsrnacu-
lar, CLEANED up With her snappy
song and dance offering. Niss
Little 10 . niece Of George o'Mal-
lev, stage manager at the Dslasoo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-11
ENTERTAINMENT

On last Friday afternoon, Miss Ger
trude DuRant entertained at her home
"Victory Plains," in honor of her
neice, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dickson,
bride-elcct.
The whole Of the lower floor was
thrown open to the guests and was
tastefully decorated with cut flowers,
pot plants and Southern Smilax. In
the receiving line were Mrs. VIM. e..
Daniels, Mrs. r. r. DuRant, Mrs. Nc
Kay Shaw and Mrs. r. Early Thomp-
son. The guests were invited into
the spacious hall where delightful
punch was served. Misses Lois
Thompson and Ruth DuRant very
dainty presided at the bowl.
The ladies were then taken into the
parlor where Mrs. ReaveS distributed
the letters, in the names Mary Dick
son and Walter High, which had been
cut in two, for the ladies to match in
order to find partners for a contest.
The contest which was the Marriage
of Flowers proved highly entertain
ing. AS there were several ties it
was unanimously voted to give the
prize a beautiful cut glass vase, to
Miss Dickson. Mrs. Reaves present
ed it in her usual pleasing and grace
full manner and held it up over her
head, while Miss Dickson showed her
determination to appropriate every
thing "high" by reaching up and get
ting it.
The bride was then given string
and told that, as she would need wrap
ping cord when she went to house
keeping, to wind it up. This led her
through the piazza, the hall, the par
lor and into the sitting room where a
commodious lint was spread, and
where Mrs. Garland had placed the
many and numerous gifts. All were
then taken to the back porch where
cake and coffee were served. This
old home has recently passed it's Goth