davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
HIT BY AMBULANCE,
MAN IS BADLY HURT
Race With "Stork" May Have
Fatal Results to
Pedestrian.

In a race with the "stork," Cas-
ualty ambulance ran down and in
jured. probably fatally. an employe
of the Capital Traction Company at
First and B streets southwest, early
last night.
Dragged 25 feet before the am
bulance could be stopped the in
jured man.. James ingalls,, 65 years
old, 1889 Wisconsin avenue north
west. was picked up unconscious
and carried to the hospital. His
skull probably is fractured.
The ambulance driver, Guy Free
man. colored. 19 years old. 1919
First street southwest, was arrested
at the hospital by Policeman r. a.
Johnson and held on an assault
charge.
At the time of the accident the
ambulance was carrying Mary By
ers. colored, 2224 Georgia avenue
northwest. to the Washington Asy-
lUm Hospital. After removing the
injured man to the Casualty Hos
pital, the ambulance continued on
its way The child was born shortly
after the woman was admitted to
the institution.
Police declare the ambulance
driver. while passing through the
Capitol grounds, loudly sounded the
siren. Traffic officer Thomas
Blasey. of the Fourth station,
stopped all traffic and gave the
ambulance driver the right-of-way
to proceed through + street.
The driver told police last night
he did not see ingalls, until he
was almost upon him.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
METROPOLITAN.
"Herces and Husbands ;"

Another light and delightfully."-
amusing bill in harmony with the
season is or view at Crandalls
Metropolitan Theatcr this week. In
Heroes and Husbands" Katherine
Mac Donald will win the plaudits OF
sophisticated playcoers by reason of
the versatility of her work and The
unreasonable charm with which she
imbues the character of Suzanne
Danbury. authoress of romantic fic-
ton. Surrounding this excellent
vehicle for one of the screens most
beautiful stars is an array of short
reel features. All who are satiated
with The Sheik" craze will revel
in the laughable burlesque provided
in the funniest Christie comedy re.
leased in months. That Son of
Sheik." New issues of the Metro
politan World Survey and Topics
of the Day" together with bit OF
animated absurdity. The Hula
Hula Theater," complete the camera
portions of a bill that is effectively
rounded out by special overturr
number. consisting of Excerpts
from Rigoletto," and melodious ac-
compartment of the major screen
offerings by the Metropolitan SYM
phony. under the conductorship of
y. Mirskey.
Heroes and Husbands" Is a play
that has seldom been equalled in
originality of plot, eXpertness of
cast. magnificence of settings and
artistic quality of photography.
This story concerns the experiences
of young authoress who seems to
be outdistanced by her more frivol-
Gus rivals for the hand of the hand
some young man who illustrates her
book. until she becomes one of the
members of a weekend house party
at the Long Island mansion of her
publisher. There, at the suggestion
of her host. she undertakes the con-
struction of a new play, using the
and fashioning the developments of
the drama after the actual pursuits
of those present. The plot is made
to hinge upon the violent Irritation
being carried on between the pub
lisher's wife and the brilliant young
apthoress sweetheart and, through
the treachery of a rebuffed suitor,
ends with the firing of an almost
fatal shot, where a blank cartridge
was supposed to serve a melodra-
matte and harmless purpose.
The Metropolitan this week con-
tinues it's policy of .adhering
throughout the heated term to a
midwinter standard of excellence in
the programs which 1t represents.
Capacity crowds yesterday mani
Tested their enthusiastic approval of
what seems to be a unique theatrical
viewpoint in the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Salt water bathing was the prin-
cipal attraction yesterday at Ches-
apeake Beach. washington's Coney
Island. Hundreds refreshed them
selves in the waters of the bay and
lolled lazily on the sandy beach.
With the moon waxing and due to
reach the full stage tomorrow night.
fishing is excellent. Many large
trout. spots. hardheads. and croak-
ers were caught yesterday. Night
fishing is particularly good just
row
The new highway to the beach
drew 700 automobiles yesterday.
The beautiful shaded picnic grounds
were tho scene of many luncheon
and supper p-rties. The board
walk promenade was unusually bril-
liant. Scores sat in the quaint lit
tie pavilions out over the water and
watched the merry y-makers as they
took advantage of the numerous
attractions in Amusement Fairy
land.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
COLUMBIA.

Ernest Lubitsch. the famous Gre
ator of Passion Deception" and
other powerful and unusual photo
play spectacles, has apparently
reached the zenith of his directarial
career in his latest and clearly his
greatest screen production. The
Loves of Pharaoh" which was pre-
sented for the first times in Wash
ington at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter yesterday afternoon, where 1t
will continue as the extraordinary
feature of the program for the rest
Of the week. THE Loves of Phar-
aoh" Is not only the greatest pro-
duction of Lubitsch's career. but it
in all probability is the most stu
pendous and spectacular love
drama ever brought to the silver
sheet.
Lubitsch's latest production
serves to bring to the screen not
only the greatest cast in the his
also new continental screen
Dcduly "HoSc TlNdlS
that of the far-famed Pola Negri.
Lubitsch's cast numbers no less
than 112.o65 persons in all. while
Dagny Servaes, a new European
beauty Of the silversheet, enacts
the role of the heroihe of the
story. surrounded by a cast that
includes such world-famous actors
as Emil Jannings. the Henry VIII
of Lubitsch's Deception" Henry
Liedtke, one of the most popular
of all leading men in European
cinema circles; Paul Wegener. the
famous creator of the title role of
The Golem," and many others of
almost equal fame.
THE Loves of Pharaoh" reveals
the story of an emperor's folly and
his reckless love for a beautiful
slave girl that not only cost him his
kingdom but his life as well. 1t
reveals how an ancient Egyptian
Pharaoh, about to be betrothed to
the daughter of a neighboring and
friendly monarch, becomes infatu-
ated with a slave girl. spurns the
offer of the neighboring ruler. pre-
cipitates a bloody war which not
only dethrones bim but indirectly
brings about his death. The slave
girl whom he has installed as his
queen, seeks out the lover whose
life she purchased by marrying
Pharaoh and together, they rule
Egypt.
Although The Loves of Pharaoh"
constitutes tn, chief attraction Of
the Columbia this week, there is a
splendid supplemental array of
short-lengtk camera features while
Director Leon Brusilof. of the Co.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra, fur
nishes brilliant and powerful mu-
sfcal background for the featured
production.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
MISS BIBBY Is, BRIDE
OF NEWTON X. FOX.

Newton Kennedy Fox. son of
Duane E. Fox. of Washington. and
Miss Sara Frances Bibby. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Otway Bibby.
of Baltimore. were married Satur-
day at noon in Baltimore by the
Rev. Father Dunn, of st. Plus
Church. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast at
the Hotel Rennert for the bridal
party and the immediate families
of the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Evelyn Gordon. daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Peyton r. Gordon.
of Washington, a cousin of the
bride. and Mrs. Daniel McMullen.
of Cumberland. were bridesma ids.
Mrs. Frederick r. Speed. of Balti-
more, serving as matron of honor.
Mrs. Speed wore gown of orchid
georgette crepe. with a hat to
match. and carried yellow roses
and delphinium. The other attend
ants were Cowned in yellow crepe
de chine apd wore Leghorn hats
trimmed in Los Angeles roses.
Their bouquets were of pink Los
Angeles roses and delphininum.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
CRANDALI.'S.
Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels Ii
"North Of the Rio Grande.~

Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels I'm
"North Of the Rio Grande."
Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels COM
bine their justly celebrated talents
to lend genuine distinction to
North of the Rio Grande," one of
the most engrossing photodramas
of the West seen in many months.
which constitutes the principal film
feature of the bill arranged for
the first three days of the current
week at Crandall's Theater. There
is hard riding in North of the Rio
Grande." quick action and climaxes
that will stand the hair on end.
backgrounded by picturesque Ari-
zona relics of civilization that
fiourished about 1000 years ago.
The story concerns the adven-
lures of the son of a ranchman
who was killed by a band of raid
ers who stole one of his prize twin
horses. Bob Haddington at once
goes in quest Of the slayers, and
becomes the head of a band of
riders who seek to combat unlaw-
fulness and injustice by forcing
those with ill-gotten riches to dis
gorge for the benefit of those not
SO fortunate. On one of his ex-
petitions Bob meets Val Harmon
with whom he falls desperately in
love. Shortly thereafter he wins
a Spanish girl in a poker game.
and through her he learns that the
chief mareuder of the neighbor-
hood is John Harmon. father of
the girl he loves. When the elder
Harmon Is wounded by his pur-
suers. Bob changes clothes with
him and risks paying the penalty
for the sake of the girl. The truth
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

famous story, from a scenario of
the original work by Walter Woods
To the Interpretation of this story
Mr.. CruZe has brought a brilliant
and distinguished supporting cast
that includes such noted screen
players as Theodore Kosloff, Wal
ter Long. Alan Hale. Kalla Pasha.
Sidney Bracey. Fred Butler. and
many others of almost equal note
In this production. Mr.. Reid is
brought to the screen in the role
of a dashing. debonair American
youth VINO is long on enterprise
but short on caution. His father
being heavily interested in the
fruit products of the South Ameri-
can tropics. and. accordingly. in
the politics of South American
countries. the young man injects
himself into a rather heated poll
tical situation with the result that
be not only loses his heart to a
brown-eyed tropical beauty but
eventually finds himself as the
leader of a revolution which he
brings to a highly successful term
ination and wins the gratitude as
well as the consent of the girl.
The extra added attractions of
the program are unusually fine. The
first is Snub Pollard's latest out
burst of screen hilarity, entitled
THE Stone Age" Then follows the
latest edition of the Screen Snap
shots. showing the stars at work
and at play: the -ver-popular Pathe
News Views; the first theater show
ing the beauties who are contesting
for the honor of being named Miss
Washington in The Washington
Herald's current contest, while Di-
rector Cannon. Of tho Palace Sym
phony Orchestra, binds the entire
program, together with an orches-
trail overture and a musical accom-
paniment of great charm and
novelty.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
NEW STAGE AND SCREEN OFFERINGS

at the Belasco Theater. is offered
for another week at that playhouse.
beginning last night. centering
about the efforts of a young man to
regain possession of a gift to a
feminine adm!rer tnat proves en-
barrassing under changed circum-
stances. Up in Mabels Room" Of
fers the Belasco Players an oppor-
tunity to display their talent for
this form of dramaturgy with
Gerald Oliver Smith. Henry Duffy.
Eleanor Griffith. Kay Laurell and
others assuming prominent roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
DISTRICT AS MECCA
FOR ALL MASONRY
IS COVELL'S VISION
Assistant Grand Chaplain
Hopes for World Or
ganization Here.
10000 IN THIS CITY
Religious Services at Temple
Heights Featured by
Pastors Address.

Belief that Washington will be-
come the center of Masonry
throughout the world and that
Temple Heights may become the
home of The Grand Lodge Of the
World" was expressed by Rev.
David r. Covell. assistant grand
chaplain at religious services held
at Temple Heights under auspices
of the District Grand Lodge. F. A.
A. NJ. yesterday
From the new headquarters on
this site We will be able to send
csblegrams to Masonic lodges all
over the world. and in a few hours
marshal our forces behind any
move for good" he declared.
Explains Work of Order.
In explaining the organization
and work of the fraternity, DR..
Covell said. The church and Ma
sonry. should cooperate, up to a
certain point. in their movements
for the betterment of humanity.
While the two organizations are
separate and distinct they have the
same ends in view. Their methods
for gaining these ends are differ
ent. that Is ALL"
He pointed out that the Masonic
Order is one of the greatest pow
ers for good extant, and that its
power and scope is almost unlim-
tied He said that more than 10000
washingtonians are members of
the order. while 10000 women res
idents are members of allied or
ganizations.
Music by Trinity Quartet.
Music for the services was fur
nished by the Trinity Church Quar-
tet. Services were under the direc-
tion of Rev. John C. Palmer,
grand chaplain.
Announcement was made that
next Sundays address will be made
by Rev. ]. ]. Muir. chaplain of the
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Peter B. Kyre's stories of the
shipping business on the Pacific
Coast. familiar to readers of the
most widely broadcast weekly, are
the makings of the brisk, clean
hilarious comedy of character given
by the Garrick Players this week,
with Tom Wise remaining as
guest star" in the dominant part
of Cappy Kicks. the shrewd. rough
tempered and lovable marine mag
nate.
Mr. Kyne is rather sophisti-
Gated artist in his line of literary
realism, and il is a bit of a pity
that his material should lose SAVIOR
through transfer to the stage by
a more primitive hand. But that
is no kind of worry for this
weather. The play is effective and
rollicking. and we'll adapted to
stock treatment. Only the habitual
uprooter need stop to consider how
Kyne himself might have put a
keener or more plausible point here
and there in the speeches.
The Garrick Company puts the
play through with fine credit for
both players and direction. Tom
Wise. of course, is thoroughly at
rome in the principal part, which
mas been one of his notable sue
cesses in regular seasons. His gift
of acting is of the exceptional kind
and finds its Limitation only in the
degree to which he is willing to
take himself seriously. The touches
of caricature that he contributes
to the figure of. Cappy. Kicks are
justified by the lines assigned to
him by the dramatist. He reveals
the character. despite the lines. in a
way that affords delightful amuse-
ment.
And speaking of caricature, Ed
win Trusheim achieves a precious
bit as Cecil Pericles Barnard, the
wealthy mollycoddle sent West to
be made into business man. But
his entrance is one Of those points
where Mr.. Rose has gone wrong.
1t loses in fun because the lines
are fatty incredible.
Ada Meade Is charming in a COL
orless heroine role. 1t would be
good to see her again in one of
those eccentric parts wherein she
so particularly shines. Foster J.
Williams makes a remarkably fine
Matt Peasley. the stubborn-jawed
youth who teaches Cappy a thing
or two about shipping and marries
his daughter. All of the others do
we'll.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
NAME TWO NURSES
FROM DELANO FUND

Miss Bertha r. Sleeves of the Am
erican Red Cross has been detailed
for duty in Alaska and Miss Stella
Fuller, also of the Red Cross, will go
to the islands of the Maine Coast.
to engage in a missionary form of
service provided in the will of the
late Jane A. Delano. who died in
France while director of the nursing
service of the Red Cross.
These women. both experienced
and competent in nursing and settle
ment work. are the first appointed
from Miss Delano's endowment to
create nursing facilities in isolated
districts. All candidates must have
had two years experience in public
health nursing. must be enrolled Red
Cross nurses. qualified to teach, and
under thirty years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

making motor trip to the North
Shore They left Saturday for
Swampscctt. Mass.
MISS HILDA r. SCHNEIDER
TO WED J. r. LEWIS. Jr.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Schnei-
der. of Alexandria, Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Hilda Truslow Schneider. to
John Taylor Lewis. jr., of Virginia
and Rhode Island. Mr.. Lewis is the
son of John Taylor evils, of Neck
fenburg County. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry
Voolfolk announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Louise.
to William Tslman Newell, of New
port News, Va, formerly of New
York. Mr.. Newell is the son OF
Henry Irving Newell. of New York
and was graduated from Cornell In
In the fall.
The Misses Hickey. accompanied
by their niece. Miss Catherine NJ.
Daily. the Misses Lane, and p. F.
Neligan and family, sailed from New
York. Thursday. for several months
travel in Europe.
" INV oDhOau. thcy pioh ~ We'll,
among other places. Paris, the bat
tie fields and Rome. and will also
attend a performance of the Pas
sion Play.
st. Peters Catholic Church was
the scene of a brilliant midsummer
wedding last Wednesday morning
when Miss Marie Ellen Kane
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Kane, became the bride of William
c. Dwyer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Dwyer. The ceremony was per-
formed at a nuptial mass celebrat-
ed by Rev. Stephen T. Morris. Rev.
Father Barrett. of Woodstock, Md
Rev. Father Brooks, of st. Aloysius'
Church, Rev. Father Hugh CurIey,
of st. AIMS Church, and Rev. Father
Joseph Weidenham, of Dundalk,
Md, were in the sanctuary.
The bride who entered the
church on the arm of her father,
who gave her in marriage - was
charming in her gown of whste
crepe romaine heavily beaded and
picture hat. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley. Her. only attendant
was Miss Marion V. Lynch, cousin
of the bride. who wore a gown of
orchid crepe chiffon over blue satin
with hat to match. She carried an
arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses
and blue phlox. John Edward
Dwyer served his brother as best
man. The ushers were william
Kane. brother of the bride. and
William J. Kellinger.
The church was decorated with
gladioli. hydrangeas. palms and
ferns. Miss Catherine McKenna
rendered an organ recital, and
James Newell, of Trenton. N j.,
sang "Oh. Promise Me-" Ave Ma
ria." and AT. Dawning."
A wedding breakfast was given
at the home of the brides parents
which was attended by several hun
dred guests.
The guests included Mrs. Rose
Reading, OF New York; James New
| ell. Misses Veronica and Eliza abeth
Keating, Mrs. Anna Curran. all OF
| Trenton. n. J.; Mrs. Margaret Ade-
laide Dwyer. Boston. Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kellinger. of Baltimore
Md: Lieut.. Comdr. Emery Bryant
L. S. N; Capt. and Mrs. Altman A.
Connor, L. S. A; Lieut.. and Mrs
John Cassidy. U. S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. and
Mrs. D. ]. o'Brien. u S. n, and
Lieut.. A. r. Scheur. U. S. n.
The couple left on a trip to New
York, and then for a tour through
the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Dwyer
will make their home in Washing
ton on their return.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
PALACE.

Wallace Reid. In "The DIctator.''
1t has fallen to the good fortune
of Loew's Palace Theater to be able
to present for the remainder of
this week THE Dictator" Richard
Harding Davis, world-famous story
Of tropical love-making and war
making. which was presented at
the Palace yesterday for the first
times in Washington. OF almost
equal Importance. from the photo-
play standpoint, is the fact that it's
chief role is enacted by no less
screen fayorite than the dashing
Wallace Reid. who is surrounded
by a highly notable cast that in
cludes Lila Lee as his leading
woman.
James CruFe Is the man who di-
rected the screen version Of Davis
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

becomes known just as the hang
mans moose is beginning to tighten
about the throat of the innocent
man
The bill for the early week is
rounded out by a clever camera
comedy, Gold Feet" and other di-
versified abbreviated film features.
Pipe organ accompaniment of the
pictured portion of the program
adds materially to their effective
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
THREE HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS WAGON

Three persons were injured when
a horse-drawn vehicle was demol-
ished in a collision with an auto
mobile last night at Twenty-first
street and Benning road northeast.
The injured are Michael Mattcra.
40 years old. 5011 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast; Emilin Mattera,
2S years old. Capitol Heights. and
hts wife. Mrs. Rose Mattera, "a
years old All were cut and bruised
and treated at Casualty Hospital.
The colliding auto was operated
by w. E. wilson,. 1919 l. street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
B.. Y. p. u. Arranges
Winter Schedule

Reports Of the treasurer, Junior
superintendent. Officers and chair
man Of committees were rendered at
a meeting of the Executive Board
Of the Columbia Federation of Young
Peoele's Baptist Unions held Friday.
A schedule of future meetings. from
September to June inclusive. was ar
ranged and plans made for its dis
tribution among the unions =
The Unions represented at the meet
ing were: Alexandria, First and Sec
ond Baptist; Cherrydale and Claren-
don. First and Second Baptist; Fifth
Baptist. Emmanuel Baptist. Randle
Highlands Baptist. West Washington
0ap<iet- -.--- -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
EBqN|aslll1ts,tez T., To-. s. Ssocieay11@,y agyz1,
eYl " EVELYN c.HuN1

hoofd. with Miss Grace Fox, Is
spending the month of August at
Owlyout, a camp in the Adirou-,
daeks. Before returning to WASH
ington IN October. Miss Werner
Spanhoofd, in company with her
mother. Mrs. Arnold Werner-Span-
lioofd, will visit points of interest
In New England, including St.
Johnsbury. Va; Lexington and
Lenox. Mass.
Jean Parmentier. head of the
French war debt mission to this
country. anu the other members of
the mission. will return to wasn-
ington Wednesday from spending a
few days in New York. where they
stayed at the Ritz-carlton..
Capt. Osami Nagano, naval at
tache of the Japanese Embassy, who
has been making a series of visits In
the West. will return to Washing
ton the middle of this week.
The agricultural attache of the
Czecho-Slovak Legation and Nine.
kuraz are spending this month at
sherwood Forest, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee
will leave the latter part of August
to spend several weeks with Mrs.
William Galbraith at Fishers Island
Miss Patricia Ainsa, niece of Capt
and Mrs. McNamee. will leave at
the same time to spend a week with
Miss Alice Mann at Coolidge Point,
on the North Shore. After the COM
pletion of her visit she will Join.
Capt and Mrs. McNamee at Fishers
Island. Before returning To Wash
ington Capt. and Mrs. McNamee and
Miss Ainsa will spend a week at
Jane stown.