davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Girls Listen to This!

light that is very disagreeable. 1t
often makes a person look as though
she had no nose at all. Most women
use too much powder on the nose
and IL appears to be habit with
them. When they can think of moth
ing else to do. they bring out pow
der puff and dab white on II in such
quantities that it is detrimental IL
not only causes blackheads, but IL has
a bad effect upon the appearance, eX-
cept in the glare Of the stage.
When it comes to making up the
mouth, the smallest quantity from
the end of a. little finger should be
used and the entire surface of the
lIps should be touched. II the corner
of the mouth is TO be hidden. powder
should be used there Very few
women, except those on the stage,
know how to makeup the mouth so
that II looks attractive. ] have often
thought there should be schools where
the use of makeup should be taught
Women have taken to the habit so
much in recent years that 1t almost
seems necessity. II women are to
makeup they should do it properly. On
the stage. OF course. il is a necessity.
Young faces must be made old. as II
by magic, and old faces young. The
secret of character makeup is in the
high lights. With the proper manipu-
lation OF black and white the youngest
face can be transformed into the old
est. The trick is not learned in a
day. but is the result of study.
There are some people who have a
prejudice against women making up
for the street, but it is all right. il
II is done properly. One does not like
to see cheeks daubed with red and
lips that reek with lip rouge. But
little color put on with care lends
an indefinable charm that gives a
woman a chic and jaunty air.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
CONCERTS

The greatest American ViOlinist' is
the distinction already won by Max
Rosen, an 1S-year-old pupil OF Leo
pold Auer. who. with Jascha Heifetz
and Toscha SeideI. also Auer pupils.
have recently astounded the musical
world with their genius. But OF the
three. Max Rosen is the only one with
the claim Of American TO accompany
that of his mastery Of the violin.
He is virtually the product Of tho
New York ghetto and yet in his brief
career he has won the admiration of
the musical world with A tone. a
technique and the gift Of sympathetic
Interpretation that puzzle the critics
TO describe. The young master will
appear I'm recital in Washington
shortly after the Christmas holidays.
L. NJ. Newman. wcll-known travel
lecturer, Is coming 10 the Masonic
Auditorium, with a series OF travel
talks alive with timely interest. For
i've Thursday afternoons and even
iuEs, beginning January 10th. the
traveller will. ia an exclusive group
Of wonderful motion pictures and col
oTed views, take you to the battle
fields of France where you will meet
'A'aAs - SAAiiAts + Afil mar ellhAl II ONllr
Marshall Joffre. and many more great
strategists who are successfully &C
complishinE the great task laid before
them
Newman, armed with government
credentials, was accorded unhcard of
privileges. Attired in regulation out
fit, Newman visited the American
frOnt-line trenches and even ventured
TO listening posts. a few feet Of the
enemy. The motion pictures will give
you close-range glimpses Of thousands
Of our boys from all over the country
in action. Newman was with the ma
rincs the day they began the big
drive at Chateau-Thierry
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

ing stun like "The Summer Widow
ers, old Dutch" and the like.
Next came some straight dramatic
experience with John Drew In The
Prodigai Husband" and by that time,
the turned-in toe had ceased to be a
factor I'm this youngsters young life
Her experience on the stage up to
that time convinced her that she was
an actress and she started out to
demonstrate It in "Penrod, under
George c. Tyler's management.
AL Hayman. of the Frohman man
agement, then started looking around
for a fair-haired youngster with a
turned-out mind and he couldn't think
OF anybody but the girl with the
turned-in toe.
so" said Hyman to Tyler. lend
me that ingenue of yours for this new
Barrie play we're putting on"
And Mr.. Tyler said to Mr.. Hayman:
Kindly chase yourself around the
block until your mind clears.
Did this stop Hayman? Hark to
the echo-ft did notl -r
Hayrnan sent Tyler the script OF
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

then and until she was $. she
danced and tripped through Miss
Hawkes. dancing classes and the re-
fractory toe never seemed to mind it
a BIZ. At the age of s, the toe re-
fusing to listen to reason, the youngs-
ter gave up the attempt OF trying to
straighten IL. In the meantime,
though. she had developed histrionic
talent that eventually led her into
summer stock attractions playing at
the Columbia Theater here in the
summer of 1905
There she played kid parts with
Ruth Chstterton. and Julia Dean and
after that. art had her.
Then followed four seasons in
musical comedy with Lew Fields. do
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Robbins Gaining Fame.

Manager Robbins. of Keith's. intro
duced the speakers during the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call last week
and his reference to President Wilson
and to the greatest mother In the
world" brought down the house in
bursts of applause. Roland is fast
acquiring a reputation bar none as an
extemporaneous speaker.
Henry Lewis, "SquidGulum," will
next week at Keith's receive one of
the heartiest welcomes home ever ac-
corded a prodigal son returning to
the peace and plenty Of vaudeville.
Mile. Ginette Guerando. Marie
Peters. and Benton Kessler are sup
porting Mrs. Gene Hughes in her new
vaudeville sketch.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
That BaIdhended Row.

Lillian Ross, who plays the role OF
the talkative little sister in Seven
teen" at the Shubert Belasco The
ater, New Years week. claims there
is n "baldheaded row" at Seventeen
like none other. And she knows why,
too.
II have recognized the same faces
again and again i'm the front of the
theater," said Lillian Ross. as she
put on the socks that. as Jane. she
wears in the play. And one day
got a letter from one of them that
explained this particular mans inter
est in Seventeen You're just like
a little devil of sister | had a good
many years ago he wrote. She was
another little busy Bertha and her
shots fell on any willing ear Willie's
troubles have nothing on mine"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
A Tale of a Tot S Toe

Hsrk to the tale of tot with
,tlrned-in toe:
-.It's been twelve years ago now since
the parents of a little brown-haired
Mount Pleasant girl decided that some
thing would have to be done with
refractory toe on-well. il doesn't
matter which foot-this brown-haired
youngsters foot.
This is not chiropodist's ro-
.uiaHce. so read on:
Minna Hawkes.. then as now. was
teaching kids to dance, so to Minna
Hawes this -youngster-we1l tell you
her name if you have patience-was
sent with instructions to dance that
kink out of her turned-in toe.
The youngser was years old
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

he stage of the Casino de Paris at
be time of the presentation of the
spectacular novelty of the human
Dag, since produced in America az
the New York Hippodrome. but
never seen In Washington.
A company of girls mount huge
frame and the arrangement of their
costumes furnishes the colors, first
for the French tri-color and then
for Old Glory. The rest of the per-
formance is shown, also. with Its
gnttefing ballets, eVolutions and
groupings
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Colors in "Infatuntion.-

The cOlored scenes in "Infatuation.'
in which Gaby Deslys will be pre-
sented as a photoplay star for the
first time locally at Moore's Rialto
Theater this week. mark the high
est point in the achievement of chro-
matte screen display. in which the
House of Pathe was the pioneer more
than twenty ycars ago. The scene
thus depicted is a performance on
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Gaycty-"GirIs De LooL.

Washington win have its first
glimpse of Barney Gerard's company,
THE Girls De Looks" the newest ad
dition to the ranks of the oryaniza-
tions touring the Columbia circuit, AT
the Gayety Theater this week. 1t is
described as a hodge podge of mirth,
melody. beautiful girls, handsome
scenery and striking costumes. with
cast headed by Joseph X. Watson
and VIII Fl. Cohan. two well-known
comedians. Others of prominence IN
the cast are James LIGHTER. Mildred
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
THE HAPPY YULETIDE
OPENS WITH TWO
NEW PRODUCTIONS
CONTINUED FROM FACE TWO.

Doner. FRITZ Won Busting, Virginia
Fox Brooks. Mabel Withee, Farber
Sisters. Franklin A. Battle, Leah Mo-
rah, Henrietta Dix, Mile. Rita Zal-
mani, Edgar Atchison Ely, Johnny
Berkes, Robert Dale, Alexis Sosloff,
Rebekah Cauble. John Kearney.
George Thornton, Harry Kearley and
Frank Holmes
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

promises to do, then the lyric and
choral, the ensemble and dance melo-
dies written by Will r. Anderson, the
young composer of the score. may well
be expected to set and hold a new a.
speedy pace In up-to-date musical sue
ceSSes.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
h. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Two stars will radiate their niirth-
full luminance at the top of the B. +.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

A searclright is a very
sppreciaDle and useful gift
We haze a complete and
varied assortment Of search
lights at all paces.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

Every garment
conforms to the
rigid BERTRAM
COHN standard of
quality.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Simplex Ironing
Machine, Sl58.

Pays for itself over
again in service as
well as the saving in
servant hire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
FAST HEATS ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
Single G, Driven by ''Pop"
Geers, Takes Pacing
Heat in Dol.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July Is.-Single
G and Russell Boy split the three
fastest heats OF the year yesterday
afternoon. when the former won the
sensational free for all pace in the
Grand Circuit races. The winner was
driven by Pop" Geers, and took the
first heat in 2:O1si. Russell Boy
rushed to the front and captured the
second heat in 2;o01s. and then Single
G took the third and final heat in 2-0I.
The 2.0S trOt, purse 5000. brought
out a field Of nine Wilkes Brewer
won in three heats. She was hard
pressed by Mac Forbes in the first
head and by Chilcoot in the second
and third.
The 2:O9 pace furnished three fast
finishes orc Elmo won the first heat
in hot brush with Lee Grand and
Game of Chance. Nerlie Patchen
rushed 70 the front in the second heat
and was a contender all the way. orc
Elmo just nosing him out at the wire
While rounding the first turn. Game
Of Chance broke and pulled up quite
lame Cox logged him home and he
was distanced- Lee Grand won the
final heat. Outbrushing ORC Elmo and
Nerlie Patchen in the stretch.
The 2-lf pace, with nine starts, was
another battle from wire 10 wire.
Murphy. however, landed The Prob
lem in front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
T0ENTERTBIN
SOLDIER BOYS
Program at Khaki Club To
night Includes Boxing,
Singing, Dancing.

The program arranged BY Madame
Loeser for soldiers tonight at the
Khaki club includes exhibitions by
prominent Fort Bliss boxers Three
bouts have been arranged. the con
testants TO box three three minute
rounds. a prize being awarded to the
winner OF each contest
Among those scheduled to appear
are welterweights, Sontag Us. 0Iulhau,
both OF motor truck company No.
4O1; lightweights. O'Day vs. EcGrath.
both Of motor truck company No
f02; lishtweights. Friedman. motor
truck company 10. 391. vs. Johnson.
motor truck company No 4O2. All
these boys are good ones
The program also provides for Vo-
cal and instrumental selections as
well as exhibition clog dancing. All
soldiers are invited and civilians are
also welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
GR0WDER HEARS
PLAYERS PLEA
National Baseball Commits
sion Shows Usefulness

New York. July 1s.-Ths National
baseball commission. through its sec
rotary. Tohn Bruce. is taking the dep
ositlons Of major league players who
come under the work or fight" order
and Will forward them to provost
marshal Gen. Crowder in Washington,
it was announced here last night
This action is for the purpose OF
placing before Gen Crowder the facts
concerning professional baseball as an
essential industry a statement from
the commission regarding the status
Of the game and its contributions TO
the Red Cross and other patriotic en-
deavors viii be included
The statement is said TO point out
that the is clubs have paid sSg,715 in
war taxes. contributed s450,00O 20 the
Red Cross and, through their officers
and players. have subscribed for
s8.522, $50 Of the Liberty loans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
FANCY PURSES
THING Of PAST
Promoters No Longer Have
to Come Through"
With Big Offerings.

There was a time-and not so long
ago-that the prima donnas Of the
boxing game gave promoters a frigid
shoulder any old time they felt like it.
They made their own terms-the
stars at Ieast-and the promoter was
the boy who had to roll over and
jump through. But it's all changed
now. Oswald. all changed
Ask Fred Fulton, Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey about it. They'll tell
you that it is mighty hard 10 find
promoter these days who is willing
10 chase around after them. making
all sorts OF handsome offers and
meeting nearly any kind Of q demand
as promoters once did
Willard and Fulton tried their luck
dickerIng with promoters throughout
the country when they were tOraglng
for a site to stage their Fourth Of
July Willard-FultOn benefit But the
promoters had grown wary They
saw something that looked like hand
writing on the wall in the sentiment
Of the boxing public, and they began
10 lay off" Result was that the
Willard-F'ulton thing was cancelled
Later on after Fulton and Dempsey
had been matched and the site OF
their battle shifted twice along come
the police authorities Of Baltimore
and put the big smash on IT.
No doubt there are plenty OF pro-
moters today who would be willing
TO stage q fight between Fulton and
Dempsey. Such a scrap would be
worth While-worth a fortune in or
binary times-but these are not or
binary times. So the promoters,
though willing, are not breaking their
uecks chasing around after the Full
tons and the Dempseys these days
with big fat purses to offer Not by
jugfuL And public sentiment
against wholesale cleanups by boxers
in these parlous times is the cause
for IL all Tough2 Yes. but the
scrappers certainly had soft picking
while the picking was good They
can't deny that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
AND PAY0
may MEET SOON
Fort Bliss Boxer Asks Ath-
letic Council to Match
Him With PaVo.

Nick Gundy's decisive defeat Of Kid
Parr the hard hitting featherweisht
OF the SIND field artillery. has in
creased the desire OF Fort Bliss box
ing fans 10 see Gundy and Gene KID
Payo meet Gundy stated Thursday
that he is willing and anxious to meet
Payo and VIII ask the Fort Bliss ath-
letic council TO match him with Payo
in the near future. Gundy has con-
veyed hts wish 20 nike Orrison. box
ing instructor OF the FL Paso military
district. and it is probable that the
matter VIII be considered by the coun-
ell at its next meeting
Word from Paro- Camp Cody, in1l-
Gates that he is in a receptive MOOD.
but wants a purse in keeping with a
Is round 20 and such as is ccmmen-
surats with boxers OF his class Payc
has boxed most Of the best men OF the
southwest at his weight. and many
Of the crack boxers OF the east and
OF the Pacific coast and has host
Of friends in FL Paso who believe that
ne can quickly dispose Of Gundy- Win
Pavo as one Of the principals az q
Fort Bliss card. the athlerlc councl-
should be able 10 have left a very u5-s
sum after a good purse is deduc-eA
for the principals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
WAR CAUSING
C0MEBAGES IN
BOXING WORLD
Oldtimers Getting in Shape
to Serve as Boxing In
strUctors in Army.
MAURICE THOMPSON
HAS HAT IN RING

A MONG the many comebacks in
"A the squared circle. that Of Maui
rice Thompson. one-time stumbling
block OF champions. is attracting at
tention OF old-time followers Of the
ring.
War time seems TO have brought
many Of the old time boxers back into
the game, the same as in baseball
Along about 1905-19Os Maurice
Thompson Of Butte. Mont, made
his debut way east and 10 the middle
west, meeting the best boys Of the
day, fighting such stars as While
Fitzgerald, Harry Lewis Young Cor
5ett. Kid Parker Perry Queenan,
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, Louie
Long. Jimy Potts. Surley Ulrich,
Charlie Neary, Dick Hyland and 9TH
ers. Many Of his fights were out
west and over the 20-rOund route
One Of the toughest battles Charlie
Neary, the Milwaukee near-cham-
pion. ever had was with Thompson at
Spokane when they fought 20 rounds
10 a draw.
Thompson was short for his weight,
but strong as bull and he had many
kuockouts 10 his credit He quit the
game in 1913, after losing 10 steve
Tletchel OF Chicago and retired for a
time, but after five years absence
from the ring he has gone back. hav-
ing been matched to box a fellow
named Jack Carpenter at Butte.
Mont. at 1f5 pounds. Maurice is
close TO 50 years of age, but well pre-
served. despite the fact that he had
strenuous career in the ring. Up
TO the time he received the k o. at
the hands Of Young Corbett- who was
the champion, Thompson was looked
upon as most promising and having
a chance To land at the top of the
lightweight ladder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
BAN BANS DISCOLORING OF
BALLS BY TWIRLERS

New York. July 19-Presideut Ban
Johnson, Of the American league. as
result Of the wranEling over freak
pitching. has ordered his umufres to
strictly enforce the rule against dis
coloration OF balls BY the boxmen-
Johnson evidently is eager TO abolish
the shine ball' which was introduced
oy Eddie Cicotte, OF the White Sdx.
last year Other pitchers have been
trying to initiate Cicotte and have
caused all kind OF trouble on the field
Both major leagues should pass a
rule prohibiting the use Of anv for
eign substances or rubbing the ball
On any part OF the players uniform.
The pitchers already have a tremen-
uous advantage over the batsmen
without resorting TO freak deliveries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
SALLEE CHAMPION
HARD LUCK PITCHER

New York. July 19.-Harry Sallee is
making a strong bid for the question
able honor Of being the successor Of
Leon Ames and Fred Anderson as
the Giants hard luck pitcher. and
there are few who viii dispute the
slim Hugginsport sheriffs claim TO
the title. A recent defeat. which is
charged to him, was precipitated by
damaging errors on the part Of
Arthur Fletcher and this game
marked the third within two weeks
that Hal has lost because Of loose
support. He lost an eleven inning
game 10 the Cardinals on the Polo
grounds when, with the score tied,
two men out and two on, Ross Young
muffed a fly bail, allowing both men
10 score. and few days later. the
Giants. mainly through the efforts Of
Heinie Zimmerman, tossed away an
other Wen pitched game for the
Sheriff in Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS
THRIVING IN ENGLAND

New York, July I9.-sports Of all
kinds are thriving in Great Britain.
During the soccer football season.
which recently came TO a close in
Scotland, the total gate receipts
amounted to nearly $4,000. Of which
government war tax was a trifle less
than $4,000. Some Of the games for
the championship of the Scottish
league. played by professionals, drew
100000 spectators. Football, racing.
boxing and baseball are booming in
England in spite Of the Boche air
raids King George pitched the first
ball in a diamond battle between
American and Canadian teams near
London on July 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
TGRAW SIXTEEN YEARS
PILOT OF THE GIANT

John J. 1IcGraw will celebrate to-
day the 18th anniversary Of his &C
cession TO the throne Of king OF the
New York Giants. The scrappy pilot
Of the big town boys began his man
agerial career in New York on July
19. 1902
When the Little Napoleon had the
Giants wished on him they were last
in the league by the safe margin Of i
games They remained in the cellar
the remainder Of that season. but un-
der his management the joke team,
augmented by 11cGraw's former Bal
timOre teammates Bresnahan. Gro
min, McGinnity and Mccain, won half
the games.
The next year the Giants finished
second, in 1904 they COPIED the pen
nant- repeated in 1905. and never
sinee have finished out OF the first
division.
Incidentally. since McGraw took
charge, the United States mints have
had TO work nights TO supply enough
coin to pour into the Golfers Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

Denver. Colo. July 19.-AIatt Brock,
lightweight boxer OF Cleveland. last
night knocked out Harry Bramer. of
Denver, in the first round OF a sched-
uled IS round bout here. Brock sent
Bramer to the canvas for the count Of
five with right to the jaw and when
the latter arose, the Cleveland man
sent a vicious left hook TO the jaw.
sending Bramer down for the final
count Bramer did not revive for the
final count Bramer did not revive
for five minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
Bits Of Breezy Gossip
b WILLIAH 3. KIRK

OSWALD OSTRICH rangy uder thinking joining the Wash
- baseball
but downhearted that he claims the Washington
Hiram Ka the rich inder who fortune become
thinking
father is getting old and his is getting wise.
Fudge college player broke
company last april has broken out again and gone back to his boyood home He
branch
Pitcher Pben recently secured from the Wichita club is making great
batters z
yesterday and then struck for the club
claims that the left field interfere with
hitting Opie manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Chevrolet And
OIdfield Winners

UnIont0Wn. Iowa, July 19.-Roy
Chevrolet today won the 10 IL mile
Independent auto derby, finished one
minute ahead Of Omar loft. Chevro-
let's time was 1:11:2245. an average
of So miles per hour. Eddie Hearne
was third.
Barney OIddeld won the iuterna-
tional worlds championship over Ar
thur Duray in a five lap race. He
averaged 101 miles per hour. Duray
was forced out on the third lap by
tire trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
PLAY OFF SCORE OF MATCHES
Al GREAT PLANS TENS NEE

Kansas City. 10. July 19.-More
than 20 matches were played IN the
Great Plains tennis tournament for
men yesterday in completing the third
round in singles and the first round
I'm doubles. B. o. n. Bonebrake. Des
8Ioines: J. G.. Uhrlaud. Rocky Ford
Colo. and Charles T. Spiece. King
fisher. Okla. were among the players
who came through the singles matches
with wins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Nebraska Coach
Will Go To Italy

Lincoln. Neb, July 1s.-Dr- 2 J.
Stewart. coach Of the University OF
Nebraska football team VIII leave
here soon 70 become en- atnletlc 81
-s-to- VII, the italian forces IN italy,
fr vas announced here today BY the
university board OF regents Dr. stew
art has been granted a years leass
OF absence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
COAST LEAGUE PLAYERS
CO un rTAUnr7 III

Los Angeles. Calf. July 19.-Alfred
Devormer. catcher OF the Vernon Pa
cific Coast league team. has been
scld 10 the Chicago American league
club. and William Dell, pitcher on the
Vernon team. has been sold 10 the
Cincinnati National league club. Will
liam Essick. manager Of Vernon, an
nouuced Yesterday.