davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
Tutoring Schools Hold
Very Unique Position
FIeadnaster of the Brown School Explains MANY
Advantages That Result From Absence of
Classes and Class Recitatons

would need to pursue to gain entrance
to college. The private tutor would b..
IN the position OF being Jack OF all scao.
lastic trades and master of few or Iona
OF them. The advantage OF the tu'orin,
school where every master Is literally A
master in one subject over the private
home tutoring plan Is obvious"
In his school Mr.. Brown has ayefq-e
students, backward and nervous bows
and extra bright ones. In answer 10 tho
question. Why docs a brilliant rdpl 20
to a tutoring school? Mr. Brown SAID;
III he goes To a class school he IN obliged
70 go along with the class. The result
Is that he acquires habits OF lJzlncSs. as
nc does not havo to work tho way tho
others do. Hut here he can do two or
three years work in one years time
Class work hurts the backward or nor.
vous boy In different way. lie Is very
apt TO become discouraged because he does
not keep up with his class and often trlos
TO drop out of the class altogcthcr Blt
here. at a tutoring school. he has no rcg.
son to be discouraged, for he Is put 70 no
class and has no way Of making dishe7r,.
euing comparisons A good many bow.
give up the Idea of going to college not
because OF lack OF ability, hut simply o,
account OF having become discouraged in
classroom work over their inability TO
keep up with their classes"
I'm a tutoring school," Mr.. Brown
went on, there Is no nervous strain on
the teachers. al scarcely any discipline has
to he maintained. Consequently a teacher
is able to concentrate all OF his vitality
on the boy he ~ teaching.
81 make a point OF having only teachers
of long experience. All the members OF my
teaching stan have had anywhere from
eight to twenty-five years experience N
teaching. They are all making this noble
pro!, ssiun their life work and are not
us'rg II as a stepping stone to the pursuit
OF law. medicine or some other profession
The success OF any school will depend
largely" said Head Master Brown In clos.
Ing. upon whether or not the teacher,
put their heart in their work"
Just then the telephone bell rang. Il,
proved to he a former pupil who began
attending the school when he was :
years old. lie was ready for college al
Is and II was necessary to secure special
permission to allow him to enter under
age. And he was not a brilliant stu
dent" remarked Mr. Brown.
The Brown School OF Tutoring was
started In 1905 as n summer school. Some
Of the pupils insisted upon continuing tho
work in tho winter and In September
1910, the plan was changed So that now IN"
school holds the usual school year session
AS we'll as the summer session. Beside, s.
the boys school at 24l West Seventy Attn
street. Mr.. Brown conducts along the same
lines girls school next door, at 23e.
Since the organization OF the Brown
, school OF Tutoring. SO per cent. of thr
school and college examinations taken ";
the pupils have been passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
Elmer Reizerstein.

Who'll" lot In 'hrec years Il he Keeps
at IT,
And yuu .art at .':' nurmur"d the
p,I.e ategtluNcc.
80 -, you -.e ! had great deal oi
,iu. WH- . h.,. ia "a itN office, doing
100 SORTS of sfJu.s IN the mornings HnH
! aaI 3D. par, ot M afternoons of To-
s,uly go 'Nr Sew YORK Law school This
gave me EVENINGS 80 ~ ~ tie theatre
and write plays and read them. Maybe
! SA,ah"d IN i'" play p"'"S '"t"e'h
"a. pages If .oE-! volumes ! was sup
""|rd Ia b' sN'dy.rg too.
Last p.-'"'t"r ! passed my law eN-
'iu1na Ions aud was admitted 10 i'e naE'
and iu January / decided not To prac-
tir" law hnt - devote myself a'tolr.h"r
20 piaywr';.n-. Before then had writ
ten several things In pri2" play con-
."s'" some ai"A' and some IN c"Ilabora-
N"h with W''nd y Hpf"''p Tor
''N'r '.''.' was "''' i.'E W. '''
n'F|''E' contract WIS uh',he'' N"h.
81 ''+77' mass. 'i'' t'S Wo" p''"'S' ""'
','" WIS Pi"'''' 'S llu person" 10
"npin a''! Wy'' S",'''.,.,", -,
',"' "'''' -" '''',
o''n d"''"E .!i'''S',n wan 'ie uh"Nu't
-
- AZ "o' '''' 80 'I'" anu
IA" ''"' H'u '''r No" I'"S. Nn"" wa
""' .'i ~" >" ~ "''''a ,
,'l"' W. ii'l'N'iS "'., ''I'''" n'"hN "
"I' own '''nH ',''' Wv '-''r n''io'r u
vas SHOWN -" '"' S''Se' ''''' p,
,'ht '"' p',,' i" nun "i'l ~ wy ~
n'N'hS d" ""."'' 10 "'"u"''" s'"l
S'c'''' cops 20 AN '''i "''' o' ~ '-
o"'''''
IN l'W Gays not" AZ ''i'N''s an"
. 'h' o'H,' I'i' s'"l l'I ~. !" az d,
tn'.r "'','','' N'H' 20 "a, i'1IN''' -
mrs, anu ~ we" ne ''F"' "p " ~ ~
contract lH'n "'"' ~ see var o.,.'
Non ana l''S ''7" nun me a.. '''r'
10y 'r'HnV'''" " we P''' 80 Eo w
see inc usu'' sorry o' l,'|c"l NJ ),
H.hH'h" ''' yours '''"i' '''l''t' q,
OFFICES "''Sn ,"'pN "iS H''"''" =.
roman, nc "'''PI,''"' ''"' "''"''' NY
n'al P'"S ""' "''' P'"''
ours?
81 say ours. Tor Mr., hopkins sp6-
rc-tions and advice sem IN" hack nome
wns my script u maize IN" pay over
into very dlntN'n. INNS from lA'
nr-t piece
"lJld II take YOU l"nE % WIG ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27


personalities % our 4in'i'''.' .' F'.'1t XXI
,u ,'""'' .'''S f"f th' m"'.h- '' p..''s'
We I"F' ""F E'hf i.'" IN. "''-' super"
..'t eve. BIAS g.! ''' E''' s',l'. "h-
"I''' US ~ ..'' Is 'u' 'l 'H'',-
'.'- ana ana E''H. g.. III so n'uC'
"'"I' '''' 'H'u any S'"-' pay mat "'r
"'N'".iE '''"C womb ''' II ''" ''''t'
anu @',',l.' I'E 'N' t'' ''''' Ah,I' ].
.H"'' ia CON - III ,''7 ""E''S O..
"'|' D." III an" '''"'l "'""' uS'
A.' YOU ."''"n I'D "'''' 'He COM
''; asked
,, l'ra m.,,t, tn.i.,,,, - su' '',,i
49,, ,ii.'.,t,. -
n,,,,,- t@.,ra ha T, ,H,, -, -" 49,. .
,,,r,I'.d 49, -, ,.,', ,.,. -, a.,
49,. N,,l,..,,,. ...'',.
.,,, tt,. ,,-,,,i,. .',, 49,,
,a,,.n,..
H''P" NiS o'o" !" one
u, w.. y, u'.''''' =" ''''' '''e '"'i'"'
~ ~ NJ. d, ~ ''": NP"N' It
~ 10 '"'''e"S N',,e' i"' 'o''"n Pu'-
u'' "oH Ger 'o'',iS S,atS'reu al ''e
S,' '"' u' -"'' "''"' "S'e'" oo'e
''"' '''' ''''''''"N'
VIZ. MickaYcs 'S'aFecr"w' Is comedy
VI VIC "'u ''c'" TYPE ne u"c'Afea'
the COMEDY 81 the man VINO stands
| o"'Sid" tNr HrlhH me ana views IN"
UId' struSe'' We can human existence
nom "ld' P''Np''"N'' i'S Mater Is
u'iIOlouS C"n'hy TOO ne stoutly IN
sisted me niue drHinat.StS can write
( SUM thH' HlnN'h Inc lhpnHhii"sS laugh
| nut INA not What mean by
comedy 'f'S' the conan picture Ger
fanny iro"n"d IN us lramo) The
! '"uShS III Nf'St"pAah'S ana IN hal%acs
| ''"''u'e H"'ntlh' aTrh irhhN you
KNOW
| Again ~" young draua'lst ahan-
! loned HIS stool and became forensic ~
| speech and attitude
| II ana afraid | shall alv lys be- q
/ 'aWycr" he said apoiogetlCally. but !
require logic in humor as well AZ H.
| what we call the decper--or Is II the
/ hcher?-drama."
You mean the close knit sequence OF
| act and consequence that ore secs ir
! the lhScn plays, or StrIndh. rg's"'
! Ncniurod
! Tn" "tr'ndherg alus'on wasn't lucky
| Il quite took Mr. R''zcnstein off his
/ foet.
"Strlndberg Is a neurotc." he blurted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

day is that 1t IS too superficial y
situation or two. a f.w startling lines
OF dialogue. a BAG c.m1S, ana thor, b.
your pay. Like the MouorH political
reform, It Is a thing of suHorir.ai
C!amor and furdlmr",u uolEnEu, 80.
II doesn't touch the bed rock OF hum "a
feeling.
The big american pay am no
lingo" broke oft MIR. Ep,ZcustcM sud
denly. Il am not committed 10 the Stars
and stripes IS the uniy banner, nor go
the American stage as the only tui an
where brief for humanity may be
read, but the big American play mast
be u thing so fundamental, So vital 90
alive and gripping that II Is as mach d
living thing in Kamchatka a. on Broad
way. And the man who writes it must
be brother of all tie word.
lie must have the culture of he
world, bat he must not too Gc-pis
have overlaid his heart with learning
and science 10 feel the great ,hruh OF
all hearts and Of the supreme ovcrnrdrt,
il / may Gail II so. |, wont be It play
Of Broadway" tdid jhe Conan portrait
vince. or vas il my fancy?'D "bu; Broad
way viii recognize 1t, and 50 Will tntcr
. h'l I-ihutH anu Nil' ANthh' ht 'l'-4 a .
80 Will the Strand. for the Amer can
! play VIII be the human play in Bcrl.n
aGd Paris and London as wei. as New
York"
Nr. Relzensteln had swung into a mild
walk across The office as he warmed tu
his description, but he rtsoa. cd himself
on the stool he had occupied, as H. gath
cred himself together for the next ques-
ton.
AS a reader of every MAY Won cnuIl
Inv hands ON. what dralnatist Taught
4 YOU most" asked.
Mr. H.in nsi4,u clasnad his knees
ui,b , iudI,,al cxrrns.inn
CO... - 49,, ,,a,.
-. $50, -,
s'''i7a 80 'o"t P'''s' ~
,''o,'e'" 'm'l' ''u '''''i ", ''o ''.,,'
iooN'u ~ c, so."o " az. Wv '"' -,
''''"7o -. ,.,' 'N''' -,
" '',',.", ,i.' ~ h,'u.t,n y.
1 -, -, -, a., i,,.,,lh ,,,,.,,,,
q '.ts 'chss. Sbnns ,ct hnld ~ ,bcir
,bone and Gin, ,n # II n,va, ss,an.s
thcp
nr,, ..,,, ,,.,,h ,,a ,,.,,.,,,,,
,..t,|, ,.,.o,,,,,. ,,,,t'',,,'.,,,,i
w. '',iI,',' 10 ~, ,,r,ns >" hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

OnrRlS. OHIO Sept, 9s--Ths openlng
of In. new year at Oberln brings
full registration IN all departments. The
freshman class of a32 IL one OF the larg-
est in years. while tho sophomore class
of $40 constitutes record. So far as
tho authorities can determine the Euro
pean situation has had no effect upon
the enrolment
President King has announced the fol-
lowing gifts: $4,000 from DR.. -, p
Allen and ]. l.. Severance Of Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
Elmer Rei2enStein. Author of
"Ou Trial" and His Revo-
iullonary Opinions of the
Drama.

PLAY without laugh or a love
~ scene
n hero without big"
speech"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
THE OUTDOOR SCHOOL.

Miss Charles School. kindergarten and
training, opens on October Z. Miss
Charles will be at the school. Ii5 West
Seventy ninth street. New York city. after
September 20 TO receive parents and sN-
plain this new Kind OF an outdoor school
for children. Tho aim of this school Is
to surround the pupil with the refining
influences of well ordered home and to
discover and encourage the chiid's ten
dencies and talents. Applications for MON.
bership in the outing club are now being
received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
Latest News Of Events
in the Scholastic World

for completing the new art building
S50.0O0 from Charles NJ. Hall of Niagara
Falls for the Improvement of the cam
pus, an anonymous gift Of $500 To-
furnishing the new administration builu.
ing and $4,000 for "A new organ In Iii.
ney Memorial Chapel, the joint gift ~.
Frederick y. Finney OF South PasaderH
Cal, and G. NJ Hall OF Niagara Falls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

The growth OF the University OF Wash
ington, Seattle. Wash. since 1908 Is meas
ured In the following statistics given ont
by Recorder stone 10000, total en-.
rolment. 707; percentage of increase Owe
previous year. ~ per cent: 10000. e2S.
81 per cent. 100000, 1874. 30 per cent.
l906-o7. 1890. 3 per cent. 1907.
OS, 1892, % per cent: le0s-09.
1886, Is per cent; l909-10, 2,i56, II per
cent : 1901. 2.t27. 10 per cent. IslI-i2,
2,632. per cent; 1878. 2.s24. per
cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
HIGH WAGES FOR HIRED MEN.

w YESTERN farmers, more espe-
A/ cially those in the Missouri VAL
" ley. are now paying from $1,000
49,. n TO $500 year for hired men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

SDt GI'
II, caaG be- donc." cried broadway
And then Finer Ee,zenstein a boy
n go; full grown OF one aud twenty.
Cit and thc biggest theatre in New
York ISN'T arg, enough 10 hold the au-
dances 'ha, crowd tn see ON Trial"
Aor,uNcr hr added fresh insult to
outraged tradition and layiy completed
On" huulov,rscmcnt Of all the rules "
dHmauc composition by writing his
tlpy backward
Produced az the Gambler Theatre
Nl,nat So wrrn a. tie u'ual prel!m-
mary puffmrnt tins unusual play oil
The hottest 10 August evenings held its
frat Soy York audience IN a thrall
tlpt found expression after the fail OF
The final curtain IN fifteen minutes Of
Cheering and braves.
< lch a recognition had not been ac-
corded a play within the memory ~ the
Oldest first uichtn" end 10 t. small won
der that the startled author bowed &C.
Embellishments from an upper box with
v,g.h'y trembling kncos and whitcnod
l.uH that quivored over his chat,erlng
teeth
THE kid is knocked silly" cried
Sroidwiy premier first nishtor. Dia-
mond Inn Brady. To Morris Gost.
h1rdourd manager and son-n-law Of
David Bclaaco, and Mr.. Gest stopped
shouting author" lust long enough
Ia reply IN tn" v"rnacd'ar Of the the
str". The plays wallop''
And having seen tho first perform
ancc of his first play tho young author
Of ION Trial" instead Of waiting TO be
lionzcd and interviewed scrambled out
Of town and buried himself in an un-
fashionable upstate summer resort
70 rest? No. indeed, to think out an
other play.
In he meantime all Broadway was
TALKING ahou' the nCwrs' drama. Even
war news was not more eagerly dis
cusscd than the unbelievable success or
play that couldn't possibly succeed
~ David Rc'lsco and Augustus
Thomas down 10 tho newest young dra-
matist Wrogc efforts are limited u
scenarios for the movies. every play
wright we1; tn 500 con Trial" Ia
cii"n'tllv success havins sa.pou lod The
fro- list. each ono paid :o~ hs tir';ct.
thus swelling the royal,lc accrung to
the absent playwright Finally Nr
Re.r"ustcin. oboylng imper!ous telc-
grams from his managers returned 10
PrnAIvay and chartered rrav"ly about
hiS work ana q few eternal vert les
which sacm to HIM TO have thus far
escaped m" dram Itist.
few weeks Snort OF twenty-five
years. Young Eci2o"st"ir looks even
younger than his birthdays cntitlo him
70 appear, but there t. a certain solid
moss of poiso about his immature figure
that suggests that ever, one OF his
years has counted. Rather blow the
medium ~ height and weight. he suG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
/OUNIC LAW CLERK WHO HAS GIVEN
SOMETHING NEW TO THE THEATRE
Outraged Tradition by Writ
ing Play Backwards-Piece
Without Laugh or Love
Scene

and you havn't told me that I look
! ike Israel Zangwill either" he laughed.
| and made his escape.
| And he does look like Zangwill 200.
! a clean, newly washed, newly shaven
young Zanewill with n future before
| him.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

to see It He is fascinated with the pic
ture and imagines one Of the slaves looks
like Lily. After the matinee, his mind
still obsessed with the painting. he goes
to sleep In his room and dreams he .
a millionaire. outbidding a crowd Of Arab
shieks for the slaves he has seen In the
picture. the most beautiful Of whom
seems to be Lily Balantine. He also
dreams his wife is put up for sale and he
will not buy her, saying the shieks can
have her. The shieks. in revenge, accuse
him of paying for the slaves with bad
money. and the slave dealer proves that
Bunny has bought them with the stage
money used at the theatre. Bunny re-
fuses to give UP the girls, and terrific
fight ensues, In which his wife joins and
tries to assault him with a spear.
Amid will excitement the vision fades
and he finds himself back in his room.
His wife and the leading lady enter. and
Bunny. his mind still befuddled. tries TO
embrace tho fair Lily. but she indignant
ly repulses him. Mrs. Bunny gives him
an awful 'call down. and. realizing that
II was all a dream. after all. he asks in
despairing tone. Have I still got your"
She is puzzled, but asserts most positive
ly that he has. and poor Bunny. with a
forlorn look on his face. cries, Good
Heavens and falls back on the sofa.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
D Lours aLAsnn. I

for her present predicsmsnt. The Jury
acquits her. Fred tries to atone for his
Suspicious. but zalata, now hardened TO
the ways Of mankind. enters . convent
"rAe Coward and the wsr."
Cast Of characters,-Joe Brown. Charles
ogie; Preston seniil, John eturgeon;
Harry, his son. Ted Dean; An. Bur
rowes. Miriam Nesbft; Her Daughter
Edna Hamel: Nicky., Andrew ,. Clark;
The Clerk, Edwin Clark; The Butler.
Walter Crosby: The Nurse. Nellie Grant;
The Guard, william Bechtei; The Police
man, Joseph w. Girard; The Magistrate.
Capt. Denis Ward; A Promoter. Robert
Brewer; policemen. investors con-
victs, &C.
The only excuse that can be pleaded
for Joe Brown Is that he was hungry
and desperate on account Of the apparent
impossibility Of finding honest work.
When he asked Preston senan for
job, and senall not only refused. but
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

selves what is good for them. They feel
themselves competent to decide such
things and they can soon make the film
companies feel the mark Of their pleasure
or displeasure. No censorship should
be tolerated in this country"
1 think the first exhibitor Is unques-
tionably right. The morals and moral
standards of Italy. France. and Germany.
while not necessarily lower or worse than
the morals and moral standards of the
United States, are, nevertheless, differ
ent-and where the entire training of a
people Is along certain line of moral
conduct. they do net wish to have their
children witness pictures showing and
justifying other conduct. Besides the
Europeans are more open-minded. broad
er. more liberal in regard to what Is a
proper scene to witness on the screen.
Americans are. by education and religious
training, not fitted to see such pictures
IN the sense that a Frenchman or an
Italian would see them Where the for
eigner saw nothing wrong or wicked the
American would see oceans Of depravity.
The second man is right In regard to
films made By American companies to be
presented for American audiences.
Returned from a brief vacation, Pop"
Anderson says: Bring on your hot
weather I've located a picture with a
snow scene in it-and I'm going to keep
cool II have to follow II all over town.
I haven't seen "Cabiris." Of course, but
am going to IL I get q chance. The
latest news is that this picture will be
shown all over the country. travelling with
its own symphony orchestra and elec-
tricaI equipment. The musical score was
specially composed to accompany the
presentation of this film, which includes
some remarkable scenes Of the fall of
Carthage in 1t.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Fleeing Views.

During the past week two prominent
exhibitors Of Washington expreased their
opinions to me on Censorship. They didn't
say the same things. but, In my esti-
nation. they were both right We must
have censorship to this extent" said
the frst: "Ali foreign-made pictures
should be submitted to some sort of
censorship before they are to be shown
in this country. This u necessary be-
cause abroad they permit much more
license in the making and exhibiting of
pictures than they do In this country.
And some Of the films made In France
and Germany and Italy would shock the
American people. Some sort Of censor
ship 10 necessary to cover this side of
the question: The other exhibitor said:
Censorship. as q governmental or police
surveillance. 10 abhorrent to the liberal
thinking American public. The people Of
this country want to decide for them
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
-CRUSTY R|NGWORM
ALL OVER FACE
Suffered Terribly with Itching. PIN
pies In Patches. Formed Crust.
aIpAttacked. Hair Fell Out. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. =. d. No. IA. Corapeaks, N. c.
Some years ago was troubled With what
Is called ringworm al over my face. I suf-
fered terribly with itching and erussy
scale over my fscs which looked swfully. Il
about the dss Of . nickel and itched 20 that
! would scratch them until thsy would form
. crust. Aftsr . while the scalp was At
tackled with an itching which caused my
hair to fan out. My head would Itch 10
badly 1t night and in damp wsathsr could
hardly rest. The nngworms were moro an
noying to me In the summer than in winter.
P9spiration would gst into the irfitated
places and cause me- to scrssch more than
usual.
II was asked 10 Try Cuticurs Soap and
ointmsut end ! ssus for Trial which helped
me conaderahly. ] ordsred ssms and #
did mot take but cake Of Cuticurs Soap
snd one box Of Cuticura ointmsnt to cure
me. have nne bod Of hair" (sisnsd)
Mis L. M. Rddick. Sept 4. 1913.
The ticking. burning. su6sring end loss
Of aesp of ecsemas. rashss. and tritstaons
u the sldn and scalp srs at once relieved
aad psrnsnsnt irin health restored iu moss
casss BY warm baths with ossscun Soap
followed By gntls applications Of Cuticua
0intmsut WHEN IN slse fsils. Cufscua Soap
(1sc.) End 0atacura ointmsns (1oc.) -
so1d svEywhGss A ansls - = slssn
su11deat. liberal ampis a sach maflsd
efss. with ss-p. sidn Book. Addrso psss-
e.sd "CusicuEa. Dsps. r. Boston"
U1la No ahave snd shampoo M O.
6cms Seap IN nndtt bsss cur ~ snAsn1n
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Marriage Is the divine environment Of
life, but often 1t Is esteemed as a mat
ter of course. instead Of q holy bond Of
sympathy. in which there are wise coun-
sells. generous praise. kindly rebukes and
previous loves which hang about the
necks Of two hearts like jeweled cord
of eternity. The marriage relationship
is normal and natural. 1t is the music
Of the higher natures feasting at the ia
BILE of love. But the sneer, derision and
the word of contempt 20 often directed
toward the unmarried woman deserves
the severest rebuke.
THE term old maid we despise. II
taints the speech Of the one who uses II.
In setting IL may sound quick-witted,
GLIB and nimble. but II 10 the note OF an
unholy discord. Honor and respect be-
long to the unmarried woman, whose
daily life sings the music Of daily toll.
Not only Ii her work q success. but her
life Is a daily triumph-a triumph over
temptation. a triumph over q lower self
hood. a triumph over q dull haze Of mel
ancholy which creeps like . shroud about
the lazy. listless. aimless life of some
women who are unfortunate enough TO
have money and q man.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Notion Picture Editor: When wrote
my last letter to you didn't mean to
rub Il In about ''Tess"-excuse me. In
yesterday's paper II. L. B. said that
when wrote after awhile you would
be a. popular az the editor Of a certain
magazine" didn't put 1t strong enough.
I would like for H. l. B. to put on q
pair of glasses and read my letter over
again and see II didn't say Answer
Man" and not Editor" The Editor and
Answer Man are two different persons
Movie Magazine Il think every movie
fan mus). and the movie column Of The
Herald can see you are not quite as
popular yet, that Ii the reason said
after awhile" I think by the way you
manage your department that you will
reach that mark before long. I have one
question would like to ask you to
answer II you can. Who played the part
of Ines In las Fate willed?' Thanking
you, remain. g. II.
Dear G. H. I appreciate your kind
your good wishes Vera Sisson played the
part OF Inez in 'As Fate willed."
Dear Editor: VIII you please tell me
II Alice Joyce Is married and who her
husband H. Approximately. READER.
Alice Joyce was just married to Tom
Moore. OF the Kalem Company.
Notion Picture Editor: Well, I always
knew some people are exacting, but the
man you tell US about who complained
Of the Leader manager because he allow
ed his pianist to stop and draw his breath
il the limit. For the moving picture
pianist is up against a hard proposition
At the best: he usually has to keep at
II hour after hour, and. II his music
lacks expression and color. It isn't music.
And. no matter how great his talent
he must. as you say. be only an ac-
companist or he distracts the mind.
And. people In most other professions,
when they feel tired, or have a crouch.
can take II out in some way. IL only
by glaring at other people; but. ye pianist
has his back turned and the glare don't
show. and. IL his music falls fat he gets
fired.
But, to think Of a man with soul so
dead as to poke complaints In at our
nice Leader man who tries to give every
body a good time person with a dis
position like that would spank three
months-old baby. II. L. B.