davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
SPIRITUALIST
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN

REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN
Noted Spiritualist Medium. Meet.
ing Sunday evening at 8 o'clock In
Society Hall, 500 G. street north
west. Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Special message seance and ques-
tions answered. Daily readings In
his studios in the hall.
Hear the Forecast Of the New Year.
THE Church OF Modern spiritualisn, 1101
T. St ". w. Everyone welcome, s
o'clock. Inspirationsl lectures, J. A.
Waters: message service, Miss White,
Mr.. Myers and others. Good music. .
THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST :
CHURCH.
Lecture by the pastor,
ALFRED H. TERRY.
subject:
"THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY" I"
Followed by spirit messages.
Sunday q D. m. at Pythian Temple, 1912
9th st. N. w. Second Floor. All well
come. -------------.--
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH
OF CHRIST.
1902 1tth st. N. W.
Pastor, MRS. JANE B. COATES.
Services every Sunday p. m All
Welcome.
.;ubject-"Naked Truth"
Spirit Messages by the Pastor. Heal
ing by DR.. Meyers
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Metropolitan Baptist.

Metropolitan Baptist.
At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets north
east. on Sunday morning. Pastor
John Compton Bill will speak on the
Tale of 1922" In the evening a
watch night service will be aeld, be-
ginning at 7:45 o'clock with an organ
recital OF Miss Smallwood.
The children from the Baptist
Home will give a playlet entitled
'Thc Garden OF the Heart" At
$3.50 o'clock Pastor Ball vii. preach
or Three cheers for 1928" Six
teen classes OF the Bible school will
present resolutions. and prophecies
for the New Year At 10 O'Clock
"a sacred musical will he given by
The choir after which a social will
he held and Refreshments served by
the womans' Bible class.
Al IL o'clock the watch meeting
will be conducted by the pastor and
al midnight songs of praise will be
sung.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
BAPTIST
UNIVERSALIST

The Church of Our Father
18th ana l. SITS. N. W.
UNIVERSALIST
Rev. Clarence E. Rice, D. D.
Pastor
Sunday School. 9:%5 A. N.
Morning Prayer aid Sermon,
1l:00 A. N
New Year Sermon bv DR. Rice.
Subject: "Dn the Threshold"
- At z o. M. conservation meeting
of the Young Peoples Christian
Union; topic, My Chief Purpose in
i ALL WELCOME
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Bible Students Association.

At the International Bible Stu
dents Association meeting. at the
Pythian Temple Auditorium, at 3
p. IN. tomorrow afternoon, lee
ture will be given by c. G. Fisher,
Of Baltimore, Md. on the subject
OF Profit and Loss"
The local convention. beginning
At 1890 a IN. will be held through
out the day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

service beginning at II p. m. with
brief address. and celebration OF
the holy communion, followed by
the ringing Of the chimes at mid
night.
New Year DAY, there will he
celebration OF the holy commun-
ion at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Shiloh Baptist.

The Shiloh Baptist Church
strangers Home) is making a spe.
cial effort to present extra preach
ing and musical services tomorrow.
At II a. M. Rev. DR.. Waldron
will preach on Three Thoughts
for 1925" at night, his subject will
be 1.-THE Record OF 1922; What Has
1t Been: How VIII You Face It?''
At the matchmaking night,
which begins at 10 O'Clock, DIR.
waldron will preach on Watch.
Night Lessons" The choir will
render special music. assisted by
the Shiloh quartet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Secular League

Prof. j. w. Nigh. weli-kEowr
logician. will speak before the Secu'
lar League. 110l E street north
west. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. His subject win be What
DO We KNOW? How DO We
Know IT."
Prof. Nigh will answer questions
and criticisms following his presen
tation Admission Is free.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Ninth Street Christian.

The Rev. A. w. Gottschall. will
preach at Both services at the
Ninth Street Christian Church TO-.
morrow.
The new minister and his family
will be at the church the first Sun.
day of the new year. 1t Is hoped
that large congregation will be
present. The reception for Brother
and Sister Stauffer will be held
Monday, January 8. at the church.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Peck Memorial.

night service at . o'clock tomor-
row night The Christian Endeavor
will combine the first part of the
meeting with these services. +. l..
kley will speak. There will be an
intermission with refreshments fol-
lowed by special music and ser
mon.
Tuesday at s p. m. there will
be evangelistic services all the
week. except Saturday. with a diff
ferent speaker each night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Grace Reformed.

DR.. Henry II. Ranck will preach
tomorrow morning at the Grace Re.
formed Church on What Shall the
New Year Be?" The subject of his
evening sermon will be "A Man
Sent From God"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Rodolph Valentino.

TNTHUSIASTIC crowds yes'er.
X, day greeted Blood and
~ Sand" the picturIza ton of
lbanez's epic of the bull ring, and
Rodolph Valentino. held over at
Loews Columbia Theater for a
second weeks run. taxing the
house to capacity and attesting
popularity of the famous young
star.
Valentino has the role that Otis
Skinner created on the stage last
winter and is supported by a fine
cast that includes dainty Lila Lee
as the toreadors wife and ailuring
Nita Naldi as a titled and unscru-
pulous adventures.
Valentino has the role Of Span
idolized by the Spanish populace.
who marries a girl he loves and
is facing a brilliant future when
the temptress enters his life. The
development of the story thence
forward is dramatic and thrilling
and the picture riots in back
grounds OF beauty and carnival
atmosphere.
The management Of the Colum-
bia has supplemented the feature
with an array of added screen and
musical attractions, among which
Is a photoplay novelty whi"n
shows the Washington OF a slight.
ly older period and pictures some
OF the inaugural parades Of the
past.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Music Prologue
Precedes Drama
at Metropolitan

4 DELIGHTFUL stage effect
Is achieved at Crandall's
IA Metropolitan Thsater pre-.
cedine the showing OF "Silver
Wings" featuring Mary Carr, by
prologue. pro with Fred Eaa,. 6arI
tone, singing That Wonderful
Mother OF Mine" the while
brief but touching scene from the
play is thrown upon the screen.
East sings In the character OF
Harry Webb. the renegade son Of
the story. ,,
Silver Wings" >drsmatizes the
consequences Of oyerindulgence
OF children by mothers whose bet.
ter judgment is biased by q too
steadfast love. Anna Webb, left
with three children and a grow.
ing business upon the death Of
her husband, sacrifices fortune,
home and personal comfort to
shield her oldest son from the
penalties OF acts brought about
by her conformation Of his fail.
ings. That happiness IL finally
salvaged from the ruin Of home
is due to the faithfulness of q
younger son and married
daughter who rush to their
mothers aid at the eleventh hour
when they learn OF her plight by
merest accident.
There are intervals OF spright-
liness and spontaneity. while
other periods Of melodramatic In.
tensity afford Percy Helton. now
OF the Garrick Players. an nppor.
tunity to unleash the full force
OF his emotionalism. Mrs. Carr
offers portrayal the equal Of
anything she has ever done.
AuSmenting the attraction are
Topics of the Day" and su.
perb rendition OF Lakes Songs
From the Old Folks" by the
Metropolitan Symphony, under
the direction Of N. Mirskey.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
GETS WORMS FOR CHICKENS
BY AN ELECTRICAL DEVICE

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. IL
Peter ]. o'Keefe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William o'Keefe, Greenwich,
has devised q unique device for
supplying poultry with "arth.
worms by electricity.
O'Keefe. who 10 chief store.
keeper at the navy yard at Ports,
mouth, n. H., says the process con.
sists OF pushing two brass rods into
the earth, several feet apart, a
wire being attached TO each rod
and the end OF the wires being
connected with an ordinary teie.
phone magnetic, BY twisting the
handle for a few seconds the earth
between the poles begins 10 break
all along and all shapes and sises
of worms come TO the surface, This
Is caused by the vibration and
tingling effect Of the magnetic In
the damp ground between the poles.
The chicks promptly get to work.
The process is expected TO prove
OF great value to poultry raisers as
well as to fishermen.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
RESCUE PARTY
NEARING MEN
IN NINE TRAP
Begins Attack on 141-Foot
WalI-Workers Believed
Still Alive.
BY International New. Service.

JACKSON. Cal. Sept LES.
Inmates varied today from five to
nine days more before the forty.
seven entombed miners in the Ar.
gonaut gold mine will be liberated,
following the announcement that
rescue crews laboring on the $500.
foot level OF the Kennedy mine had
reached and are now drilling the solid
rock of 141 feet, the last barrier
separating the Argonaut from the
Kennedy.
With the dawning OF the fifteenth
day of the. miners predicament,
opinion was almost unanimous that
the men are still alive.
Steady. but slow, progress was
made by the crews on the 3.60o.foot
level of the Kennedy. 1t was be,
lieved two more days toll would
place these workers before the less
thick rock wall Of 20 feet and the
powerful pneumatic drills would
dispose of this barrier in less time
than II required to clear a path to
the wall. One hundred and forty
feet Of debris here remains to be
cleared.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

does not bear them out These
usually affirm in no uncertain terms
that it is a difficult, painful and ex,
pensive experience.
Since divorce always has existed
in spite OF repressive laws and the
weight of public opinion, and since
II always will exist; since the law
recognizes, provides for II. and per
mits the remarriage Of divorced per
sons, II would seem only the part OF
common sense to clear away SOM
Of the medieval rubbish, the dust
and ashes about II, and permit u
marriage to be d!ssoived with the
same dignity and retention Of self
respect to the persons involved that
attends the dissolution Of a bust
ness partnership.
The, motives in each case are
Identical. A partnership 10 dissolved
because the partners can find no
basis Of agreement In the conduct
Of their affairs, or because they
are 30 tennperamentally opposed that
they are constantly pulling in op,
posite directions, and the result IL
chaos,
A to the question Of divorce or
OF tire remarriage Of divorced per,
sons. Il lies solely within the juris.
dlction OF the law. There IL no
other authority.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Chesapeake Beach.

THE 1922 season at Chesapeake
i Beach was brought to bril-
liant ciose> last night with one
OF the largest crowds of the sum-
mer in attendance. In addition
to the thousands who made the
trip from Washington by train.
and from Baltimore by steamer.
nearly 1000 automobiles visited
the resort for the Grand finale.
The amusement talryland con-
tlnued In full sNing until the
last train pulled out at 10 o'clock.
Hundreds took their last dip OF
the season IN the bay, Fishing
enthusiasts had y, great day on
the steamer pier, ana farther out
Ia rinotorboats.
Although the arnusements now
are closed, Weekend fishing eS'
cureions will continue through
out September. Special train serv'
toe will be maintained. As long
as the wea her remains good,
large week -cnd orowdn Of motor
ists also arc expected at tho
beach. Next Sunday the Howard
A, French Sporting Goods Com.
pAny will give tts~annual outing
M the resort and on Sunday,
September ~, the Pc: ornao Ang'
lsrs' Association viii have Its an.
fuai fishing excursion,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Tailor Tells
Lloyd Famous
Coat Is No Good

LLOYD HAMILTON needs
- a new coat, according to
a certain Los Angeles tailor,
who evidently lacks a sense
of humor. Hamilton sent
his coat to the tailor for re-
pairs, but the errand boy
returned at once with the
coat and the following note:
Dear Mr.. Hamilton-Your
coat, it's no good. It's got
four bad holes and five
patches and the moths have
been in it. It's no good to
fix. Maybe the boy got the
wrong coat. To fix it with
a new lining would cost you
SIS, and can't afford to
take the chance. | would
have to have the money in
advance, because | couldn't
sell the darn thing for six
bits"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Exceptional Cast
In Society Drama
at Moore's Rialto

A n exceptionally fine cast Of
screen players, headed by
L a House Peters and Clare
Windsor. ia seen in "Rich Men :
Wives, with which Moore's Rialto
Theater opened its 1929 season
yesterday. Supporting the princi-
pals are Rosemary Theby, Myrtle
Stedman, CASTOR Glass, Mildred
June. Carol Holloway, Charles
Clary, Martha Mattox and William
Mattox. all of whom contributed to
the fine Interpretation Of the piece.
Rich Mems Wives" is a society
drama rather than a problem plaV.
yet II arouses the query whether
the wives of rich men are so much
to be envied as pitied. and. shows
that the popular conception Of
their lives. as gained from the SO.
ciety pages Of newspapers, show
ing frolicking at Palm Beach or
Newport, or training for soCiIl
functions in New York or else
where. is far astray. The settin Es
OF the piece are rich and the photog-
raphy excellent.
The program OF subsidiary sab
jects includes a delightful comedy.
featuting Carter De Haven. en-
titled THE First Vacation with
the News pictures. The orchestral
numbers are worthy OF special
mention, Director George wild
and his organization surprising
themselves in their rendition Of an
interpretative score, and Suppe' s
Poet and Peasant" as overture,
with L!ncke's The Glow-Worm
aa encore
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
CRANDALL'S-
Hurricane Gal"

CRANDALL's THEATER fur
nished thrills splenty yester.
day when Allen Holubar's tenn
pestuous sea tale, Hurricane =
Gal" starring Dorothy Phillips,
opened a three-day engagement
The story has as its central figure
a beautiful young woman who in
herited prosperous smuggling
business and a quick trigger finger
from her piratical father. In con-
test with the revenue officers she
is unequal to the task of subduing
her love for one Of them, from
which situation is worked a ripping
climax.
Robert Ellis and Wallace Beery
share with the star the physical
risks OF series Of hair.raislng
scenes. In the end the girl re
forms and all ends happily when
she marries the favored enemy.
A special supplementary reel.
"Nermin. the Great" and tuneful
pipe organ accompaniment round
out the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
STRAND
Dancing Shoes"

A PRETENTIOUS bill Of vaude.
Vile and cinema offerings at
the Strand Theater yesterday fea-
singers and syncopated steppers
presented by Tiny Turkey in a
novelty act entitled Dancing
Shoes" The offering 10 hand.
somely staged and went big with
the patrons Of the house.
Gibson & Price opened the bill,
presenting The Climax in Yer
satile Art" and were followed by
Dunlevy & Chesleigh in a melange
from popular musical shows. Rudi-
noff. noted as the creator of
smoke painting and the originator
of the Whistling Bird Pantomime,
proved as popular as ever. while
Dan Dowling and Buddy in THE
Cheerful Pessimist" got a round
of laughs.
Shirley Mason flashed her
smiles from the screen in her
latest Fox production, entitled
Lights OF the Desert" The story
relates the adventures of a girl
who Is stranded with a show in
a desert town in the West.
Stunned by the women gossips Of
the town she makes good in the
face OF untoward circumstances.
Alan Forrest plays opposite Miss
Mason.
Short films and orchestral num-
bers, including Donaldson's Sweet
Indiana Home" as overture and
Onivas' Burning Sands" as exit
march, round out a good enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
CALIFORNIA To
GIVE JOHNSON
BIC MAJORITY
Democratic Opponent for Sen
ate Making Sacrifice Hit,
Says Meyer Lissner.

Meyer fIissner, Of Los Angeles,
member Of the United States Ship.
ping Board today, predicted the
overwhelming reelection OF United
States Senator Hiram w. Johnson In
November. Mr.. Lissner has just e.
turned from the Pacific coast.
II remained in California long
enough to cast my vote in the rri,
mary election for Hiram W. John.
son for denomination on the Re-
publican ticket" said Mr.. L.issner,
THE fight against him, especially
in the southern part OF the State and
in Los Angeles. was bitter. There
was a combination Of old reactionary
mveterate enemies with some pro-
sressives who left him on account OF
his attitude on International affairs.
Il have been through many cam
paigns, but never saw one In which
more animus was In evidence than
was levelcd at johnson In this one.
Money was poured out against him
like water, but he achieved the nof1i'
nation by a majority several tlrhas
greater than previously received BY
him in either Of his campaigns for
governor or Senator.
six years ego Johnson won tn.
Republican nomination for United
States Senator by $4,000. and Wal
elected at the ssnerAl siection by
2s8, 900, This year he won the rfi'
mary nomination by about 10000.
The opposing candidate On the
Democratic ticket d q practically
unknown man who 10 making a sac
rifice HIT"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Jack Holt Star
In Charming Nep
Role at Palace

nHoToPLAY enthusiasts who
recall Jack Holt's splendid
Il work In Bought and Paid
For" THE Man Unconquerable,"
and other recent pictures, will find
his virile star in a role of equal
cha m in While Satan Sleeps,
which began a weeks engagement
at Loew's Palace Theater yester-
day afternoon.
while Satan Sleeps" Is the
perturbation of THE Parson OF
Panamint," the popular tale by
Peter b. kyne. the author OF
"Cappy Kicks" The production
was directed by Joseph Henabefy
and Mr.. Holt is supported by a cast
that includes Betty Francisco.
FrItzi Brunette, Sylvia Ashton.
Fred Huntley and Herbert Stand
ing
Mr.. Holt appears fp the role
of a crook who has assumed tho
disguise of fighting parson In
the little town Of Panamint, In,
order to spy out the town which
he and his pals plan to rob. Two
women wreck this plan, one re-
forming him. the other loving him
for what she thinks he Is. The
climax of the story shows Holt'9
acting at its best.
The featured attraction has been
surrounded by screen and musical
offerings. including Johnny Hines
in "Torchy's Nut Sundae," the
Pathe News. Topics of the Day nd
a novelty overture consisting OF
various classic melodies played in
syncopated style. The orchestra
Is augmented by two pianos and
two saxophones
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Shows Them Up.

AN expose Of the methods used
by music publishers in the
eXploita ton OF popular songs will
be a feature OF Barney Bernards 8
"Funmakers." the first OF the
Shubert vaudeville unit attractions
TO come TO the Belasco. opening
next Sunday afternoon. The skit
is one of the laughing hits OF the
show and Is presented by James
b. Carson and company.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BIC INDUSTRIAL BOOM
BEGINS IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. IL
Building operations all over the
State OF Illinois are booming. accord.
ing to George B. Arnold. director Of
the state department OF labor.
Arnold bases his statement on a
statistical survey Of building, en-
ployment and general business con.
ditions, .."f.
The improvements leading to the
industrial revival I'm the state came
In the face OF strikes and other OBJ.
structions. the director declared and
when settlement Of such controver.
sizes arrives a record.breaking bust.
ness era Is expected.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
PERHAPS YOUR DENTIST
CAN MAKE YOU A LEADER

CHICAGO, Sept. lido you feel
yourself to be q leader Of men but
newer seem to get an opportunity
TO show that you can ieadf
90 to a dentist have him change
your jaw, and you'll be given the
opportunity. is the latest scientific
dope" one the authority OF Or.
George N. West, Of the public health
service committee OF the Chicago
Dental Society.
Many a brilliant man or woman.
In the doctors opinion. because Of
the misfortune OF a slack jaw has
failed to gain the confidence o:
friends, EMPLOYERS or sssocSltes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
FRENCH BELIEVE PEACE
DEPENDS On ALLIANCES

PARIS. Sept. 11.-World peace de-
pends upon strong military and de-
fensive alliances and not upon ro.
mantle agreements signed by all
European nations to forbear from
aggression against their neighbors,
according to the viewpoint OF the
French delegates in the disarma-
ment commission Of the League Of
Nations.
The French government has given
whole.hearted support to the doc.
trine which bears the name Of NJ,
Benes, Of Czecho-Slovakia. Premier
Benes seeks a series of strong mill,
tary alliances, the foremost OF which
shall he an Anglo-French defensive
agreement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
AUToIsT SAVES DOG, BUT
WIFE FRACTURES SKULL

MARITIME FERRY, Ohio, Sept, IL.
Tony Kadis. driving u ear In which
his wife and des were passengers,
saved the dag, The canine attempt.
ed 10 leap frem the ear and kad!s
lost centrei Of the machine attempt.
ing to held him. The auto crashed
into a telephone pole and his wife
sustained fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
WIFE CHARGED JUDGE
WAS GOING TO RENO

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-J,tise
Clyde d. Souter. OF the second dis.
trict court, Jersey City, N. j.,
where he lives, and professor IN
the New Jersey Law School. has
been arrested in Newark on a
writ OF ne eXeat signed by Vice
Chancellor Church upon the peti.
tlon of Mrs. Genevieve d. Souter,
his wife. She charged he was
about to desert her to get q
divorce in Reno and marry another
woman.
Souter furnished $4,000 bail and
was released.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Gloria Names
Ten Greatest:
Your Pick NOp

R,EcENTLY Gloria Swan
~ son, star in Paramount
Pictures, was asked to select
those she considered the ten
greatest women in history.
She asked for time and
went home and reviewed the
history with which she was
familiar. She read. widely
and pondered and finally
produced this list: Joan of
Arc, Florence Nightingale,
Harriet Beec her Stowe,
Betsy Ross, Nancy Hanks
Lincoln, Queen Elizabeth,
Susan B. Anthony, Mary
Baker Eddy, Rosa Bonheur,
Jenny Lind.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Dc Xalera Heard From.

MANCHESTER, England, Sept,
1.-The nve-ing News today print
Cd an interview purportins 70 come
from Ramon Do valorn, IN which the
Irish Irregular leader was made 10
aay that, while he II ntili opposed to
no AnElo.1risf treaty, he believed
that revision may be possible,
De Valera was quoted ns saying
mo one gains by war: all lose
by IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

w tsneity which character
w ICED the Garrickers' per-
formance OF Seventeen" fort
night ago, the revival this week
OF the same piece bids again TO out.
rival its seasons predecessors as a
drawing card.
Honors In abundance go. Of
course. to Percy Helton, as the
misunderstood juvenile who aspires
to broad -shouldered manhood and
a respectful attitude from his
parents. These honors Helton must
man, whose little girl" role she
made a bit which will stand out
with the best Individual perform
ances offered in stock here this
season. Nothing funnier in u long
time have we seen than the spec
tacle of Willie Baxter, illy-clad in
his fathers dress" suit. standing
before q mirror initiating the yelp
Of his dream girls" dog. the
while the mischievous, elf-like Jane
peeped over the banister in her
quest Tor evidence.
The support accorded by such
players as Duncan Penwarden,
Martha McGraw and George Ira.
der was Enthusiastically good.
Edwin Trusheim appeared griev-
ously miscast and augmented the
original error by stretching an
ordinarily humorous character
into a slew.foot black-faced come.
dian. 1t also seemed Gertrude
Augarde's delineation lacked. by
a broad expanse. the sympathetic
portrayal required in the role Of
the mother.
Seventeen" is decidedly worth
seeing. for the Helton.Hoffman
duo build an effective rampant
against encroachment Of such
minor defects as can usually be
found in any average production.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Dublin Strikers Belligerent.

BELFAST. Sept. 11.-Strike dis
orders were reported from Dublin to-.
day. Postal strikers established
pickets around the general postoffio:
ouilding. Free State troops ordered
hsm to leave. The picketers refused
to move. The soldiers fired q volley
into tho air and the strikers dis
persed.