davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
SANDRA TELLS ROSE SHE is
HAPPY.
CHAPTER LXXIX.

AS | had expected, my wardrobe
made quite furore. While | had
lost my sapphires / still possessed
enough iewelry to cause comment
and envy among the girls l had
known before | married. They cop
led my dresses with tissue paper, to
have a pattern they might use when
they added to their own wardrCbes
when told them it would soon he
out Of style they paid no attencion,
save to say they would risk it.
was most childish in my desire
TO show them how much | had. Per-
hads had it not been for Roses visit
ana IeE gossip after she returned
home, I should not have been quite
so silly Rose, frank as ever. told
me one day that the girls thought I
was tawfully stuck up and that the
boys were afraid of me- laughed,
but in reality I was pleased.
81 told them they needn't envy
you even if you did have lovely
clothes and a wonderful home, with
servants and everything = that you
weren't allowed to do single thing
you wanted to-"
'sYou told them what wasn't sop
/ retorted angrily. II wanted to
come home, and here | am.
Then I recalled Everett's actions
when Rose was with me, and said
more quietly: Everett has changed
Rose. He is lovely to me-most of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo,
TRrraa County &c

Lucas County, S.
Frank ]. Cheney makes cath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed m
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1885. A. W. GLEASON.
lseaD Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY z co. Toledo, c.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills Tor c0cSti patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

Classified Ads
WANTED-MISCE LLANEoUS

WANTED LUMBER-AC all times,
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pers. East Carolina Lumber Co.,
New Bern, N. c. 2l-d&wh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

FOUND-A,utomobile tire and
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
EsTRAY NOTICE

STRAYED - Black cow. with
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MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-A position as overseer
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Apply to "Overseer, care Reporter
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure of Passen.
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

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rARM LOANS.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINE. RY.
Passenger Train Schedule.

Time Table Effective IO:I A. NJ,
March 81, 1919.
Eastbound.
DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savan-
nah, 1881 P. NJ. Eastern time.
For CordeIe and Helena, 6:I5 P.
NJ, Eastern time.
For Cordele, Helena and Savan-
nah, 2:20 A. NJ, Eastern time.
Westbound
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and Al
bany, 10 A. NJ, Central time.
For Columbus and Montgomery,
$40 P. NJ, Central time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

WANTED-To buy small iron safe;
one pair platform scales. Willis A.
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HELP WANTED-MALE.
LOST AND FOUND

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

WANTED-Twenty carpenters, rs
laborers, FIVE teams and scrapers, for
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WANTED-To contract to do all
your hauling. Phone 3O3. CLARh'S
lott
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
Your Children's
PORTRAITS

The fleeing charm of childhood.
caught by the tense and held in
the photograph. Phone OIL
Make the Appointment Today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
The Amusement Comucopia
Runneth Over with Melody,
Z Comedy, Gowns and Girls
By EARLE DORSEY.

At SO o'clock tonight theatrical deuge will break the
city Faced with of than usual the
hand and with downright peentious girndmuc shows
other pepccd patron brought the
he need only shut his and choose The danger
bad selection, regardless OF his slight
The four-uhing all tmeswi mostly HE
the Beasco and Gack The Bclasco leads with the
FIRST American Wing Pncro
London for has patronzed the production of
comedy The Boy The Shubcrts
promptly changed Morning,
Perkins, Good Morning Judge"
The whether should ask
the boss demand explanation and OF
from he Shubcrts
The Garrk will the second OF the week. according
the grand old dope, called "Toby Bow by John
Fainter Foo hitherto compelling horse
who rescued from journalism, told by the American Mag
The exact Tobys bow disclosed by the pub
gentleman the who demand the right
telling all about Mr. Foote's pythe
hr have heard Of him writing tell the TRUTHS laid in New
York and Virginia, and lacks flavor OF stables and
apoor guesscr, indeed
The tired business has been neglected the
weeks Mr.. Raplcy of
-Gong Up National the Poll has nnuated
the Passing Show of 1918" will indulge
that during the scnnght.
Going Up" made initial bow Washington months and
proceeded knock
cold the profession. Details however, shall be
supplied OF Going Up
competitor, THE Passing Show
Shubert gentlemen for that and their
the OF their respective
column devoted
performances.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Marion Began in the 70's

filled for two seasons. His next en-
gagement was originating the charac-
ter of Minister to Dahomey in Texas
Steer" He then appeared as the
French scientist. Brady. in Polar
Star" His next engagement was with
the Frohman comedians in Never
Afain.'
Mr. Marion's most pronounced sue
cess as an actor was his character of
an old darkey in BLUE Grass" After
Blue Grass" Mr.. Marion gave up
acting and devoted all his time to the
producing of plays. For four years
he was with Flo Ziegfeld. Mr.. Marion
has to his credit as having success
fully produced THE Merry Widow"
Every Woman" Madame x THE
College Widow 1.-THE Yankee Coun-
sei," Excuse Me-" THE County
Chairman "Sari," Pom Pom
"Mitzi." "Gipsy Love" Madame
President" Sultan of Sulu." Wood
land" Business Before Pleasure" /"
Sleeping Partners" and THE Prince
of Pilsen," both in New York and
London.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
A Cast of "Movie" Players

productions. featured in The Nolun-
teer"
Alfred A Hesse. familiar as
French crook in numerous pictures;
played in "All Star Features" for two
years: featured in Unity" produc-
tions and was prominent in the sup
port of Ethel Barrymore and of Digby
Bell
Jack Paulton, appeared in dozens OF
"Universar' releases.
Frederick AnnerlY, appeared in nu-
merous productions made by Famous
Players" and by Edison.
Jean Gauthier. prominent in "Fa-
nous Players" releases.
Robert Vivian. in numerous roles In
Famous Players" 'Goldwyn.
Fox" Graphic" World" Ralph
Ince and Petrova productions.
Sessue Hayakawa, the japanese
star who appears in Bonds of Hon
or" produced by the Haworth Pic
lures Corporation. was originally
destined for the Japanese navy. AS
in most Japanese families OF high
caste, his vocation in life was plan
neu "nen ne " dS SUN n SoNhS
and it was his fathers ambition that
he attain distinction in the navy.
But inherited artistic talent is the
strongest urge in the human make
up. Hayakawa's uncle was a
famous actor and stage manager and
the boy becoming fascinated with
the stage. obtained permission to
join his uncle's company. His rise
was phenomenal. and for six years
he appeared in support of the
famous Japanese actress. Madame
Yacco. His mind was always reach
ing out for the big and the un-
known things, however.
He had seen some touring com
ing companies playing Shakespeare
in English and his ambition was
to play the master in his native
tongue. with this in mind. he came
to the United States. entered the
University of Chicago, mastered
English in a remarkable short time
and devoted all his spare time to
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

There's a new dance called the
Tickle Toe" and there's reason
for it, as will presently appear.
This fascinating novelty of terpsi-
chorean art had its inception in the
second act of Going Up" Miss
Janet Velie. who plays the leading
girls part has a song in which she
sings the praise of the new dance.
The song is called Everybody Ought
to Know How to Dance the Tickle
Toe" The music of this song is the
music of the new dance. The song
ended, Miss Velie invites the assem-
bled company on the stage to learn
the new dance. and. in company with
Raymond Crane. proceeds to teach
the new steps.
There is plenty of opportunity to
do so as the Tickle Toe" is en-
cored over and over again.
Hitherto the dance has been a
strictly stage affair. and this leads
one to the evolution of the Tickle
Toe as a strictly ballroom dance, an
idea that originated with those ac-
lively concerned in the production Of
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

George Marion. who plays the part
of Uncle Toby in "Toby's Bow
which comes to the Shubert-Garrick
Theater tonight. began his profess
sional career as a pantomimist in San
Francisco in the early seventies. Cali
fornia at that period was the mecca
of the most distinguished actors in
the profession. Character acting has
ever been a speciality with the Cali
fornia actor schooled during that pc
riod.
Mr.. Marion's first appearance in New
York was in 1886 at the old San Fran
cisco Minstrel Hall, where he ap-
peared in a speciality. At that time
his Italian dialect stories were such a
novelty as to extend his engagement
for period of two years. Some of
the stories were The Christopho Co.
Jumbo" George Washington" and
THE italian Baseball Game" The
next three years were spent with
Hoyts Brass Monkey
Mr.. Marion then received his first
position as a stagt manager at the
Boston Museum. which position he
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

The constant flow OF shining lights
to the movie studios is SO generally
recognized that it no longer attracts
either attention or comment The re
yersaI of this condition, taking form
in the exodus of actors from the
screen to the stage. and their huctua-
tions back and forth between the two,
is a condition also so common today
that the actor who comes to Washing
ton to play an engagement may en-
ploy his free afternoons enjoying the
pictures that he made just before ac-
cepting his present engagement. And
some particularly the more prominent
members of the profession, use those
afternoons for the making of PIC
lures and work simultaneously OIL the
stage and screen.
An example of how closely the two
branches of entertainment are bound
is found in a casual glance at the
program Of Good Morning, Judge" a
musical comedy under the Shubert
trademark. which will have its Amer
lean premiere at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater tonight. after having proved
a sensation in London for nearly two
years under the name. The Boy.
OF the fourteen leading principals in
the cast. nine have figured conspic-
uously in motion pictures in addition
to Mollie King, who is actively en-
gagged in their production at this time.
II this ration holds true Of a musical
comedy organization, 1t requires 40
wild stretch of the imagination to
figure that a much larger proportion
of the personnel of the dramtic stage
because of their greater adaptaoility
have been seen on the screen.
Film fans who delight in the per-
sonal appearance of their screen fav-
orites may be interested in the fact
that Good Morning. Judge" will be
responsible for the presence OF the
following familiar figures:
Mollie King. starred in Pathe's Sc
rails and FIVE reel releases and indie
pendent productions.
George Hassell featured with Lew
Fields in pictures.
Harold Crane, in numerous Pathe
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
That Tickle Toe" Dance

Going Up" They conceived the
happy notion OF adapting the fasci-
mating tune and lit to a step that
satisfies the longing Of the average
dancer for something new.
Tickle Toe" will be seen at the
National Theater this week, with
matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Cohsn and Harris have adopted a
plan with ther chorus girls TO in
sure the proper care OF the expensive
gowns worn in Going Up" These
costumes are made of the finest ma
terials and are most fragile. In most
musical comedy companies. the girls
are inclined to be careless with their
costumes and Messrs. Cohan ami
Harris have conceived the idea of Of
fering a prize to the girl who takes
the best care of her stage clothes.
This prize is Ia the shape OF 500
liberty bond, which is given to some
one girl at the end of each season.
The prize last year was awarded TO
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Next Friday afternoon. Mr.. SmI;h
will present at the New National
Theater. at 4:3O o'clock. two bril-
liant young artists. Maggie Teyte.
the phenomenal soprano and pupil
OF Jean De Reske and Cmberto Sor-
rentino. a young tenor OF the Royal
Theater. Florence. Italy. who has
already won fame both in concert
and opera. here and abroad.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths once, 1895 G street
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Miss Betty Wright who was ad-
Judged to be the most careful and
neatest- girl in the company.
One Of the delightful features Of
the T. Arthur Smith Ten star Sc
ries of concerts during recent sea-
sons has been the occasional pre-
sentation of artists entirely unfa-
miliar to Washington audiences
who have made a marked impress
sion upon their first appearance.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

The oratorio section OF Washing
ton will present on Wednesday
sgening next. at the Central High
School. Handers Messiah" with a
chorus OF $50 voices and with Netta
Craig. soprano; Mary Jacobs, con-
tralto: Martin Richardson. tenor;
Fred East. bassO. sustaining the
solos.
The performance will commence
at sis o'clock. under the musical
direction OF Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. with Harvey Murray at the
organ. Jewell Downs at the piano
for the soloists. and Armand Gum
pre- chit at the piano for the ChOruses
The oratOriO section. now three
years old. has grown with remark
able rapidity since Mr.. Wrightson
organized il as an adjunct to the
evening choir of the Church OF the
Covenant. While il is in no way
connected with the church it has
its rehearsals there and the fOun-
dation Of the section in the evening
choir Of $50 voices. The society has
no officers or board of managers. all
these offices in addition to that OF
director of music are vested in Mr.
wrightsOn, even the financial re-
spCnsibility for the success of its
productions falling upon his shoul-
deTs.
II is the policy of the oratOrio Sec
tiOn to present its performances free
OF charge to the public. The capac-
ity of the auditorium at the Central
High School is 1000 seats and only
part OF these have been reserved
for the friends of the chorus. The
expense OF organizing. printing. So
Ioists, accompanies and general
running expenses. including the
rental of 45O copies of the oratorio
amount to nearly $500 to produce
such a work.
The director of music and the
members of the chorus give their
services freely and gratuitously. An
offering win be taken to meet the
above expenses.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

translating "Othello." Richard the
Third" Hamlet" and other of the
great works into Japanese. He then
formed the Imperial Dramatic Com
pany. touring both this country and
Japan. playing the classics in his
own language. His success in the
silent drama has. if anything. sur
passed that which he enjoyed on the
speaking stage. for his command
of facial expression is astounding.
No film drama in which he has
ever appeared has given him greater
opportunities for his mimetic tai
ents than Bonds of Honor" his lat
est production. which constitutes the
chief attraction at the Strand the
first half of this week.
Naming the first baby is a simple
task as compared with giving a title
to a new musical comedy. Witness
Good Morning, Judge" which Will
have its premiere at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater tonight. The Magis-
trate." The Boy" Kiss Me" Kiss
Me Again" Just for Tonight and
"Oh Joy" were among the titles ac-
cepted only TO be rejected during the
six weeks the piece was in rehearsal
decided upon. just nine days before
the opening performance was sched-
uled.
A big dele cation OF New York
managers stage directors, nut
sicians, etc. are with the Good
Morning Judge" company, for its
American premiere at the Shuoert-
Belasco Theater tonight. Among
the delegation were Messrs. Lee and
]. ]. Shubert. who make the pre-
sertation: Walter c. Jordan. who
represents the English owners;
Wybert Stamford. the English pro-
ducer; Robert Campbell, an Ameri-
can dramatic producer, and numer-
Gus others familiar to theater goers.
Will Philbrick. the acrobatic com
edian. who is prominent in the cast
of THE Passing Show OF 1918"
learned to be funny while playing in
the famous Hoyt comedies. He
picked up his acrobatic stunts while
touring with Barnum and Bailey S
circus. He combined these two tall
ents with the result that he is a
much sought-after artist.
The Astaires. Fred and Adele, the
eccentric dancing team in The Pass
ing Show of 1915" are bonafide
brother and sister. and not man and
wife, as popularity supposed. Their
mother is their constant travelling
companion.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Phillips was once called by Mr.. Saw
age the Girl NazimOva." and view
ers of the film this week are likely
! to agree in this Characterization, for
she runs the full range of human
emotions in this picture.
| Another interesting player in THE
Heart OF Humanity is Eric Won
Stroheim. who portrays the role of a
typicaIly brutal Prussian officer.
! Strangely enough, Won Stroheim.
whose full name is Eric Hans Maria
Won Stroheim, early history is closely
related to the role he portrays. He
was at one time an uhlan in Arch
duke Karrs Austrian regiment, and
| later a member OF the late Emperor
! Franz Joseph's life guard. He is
now, however, an American citizen of
unquestiOned loyalty.
! While there is only a hair line be-
| tween tragedy and mirth, according
to Toto the international clown, who
is to be presented at Keith's by
Kathleen Clifford, yet humor is the
most solemn thing Of the age. In
other words. he declares that being
| funny is very serious business.
! Every laugh secured from an audi
ence is extracted with the heart S
blood of the laughee. Toto AYERS.
This is because what is funny to one
person is not to another. save in rare
instances, and an audience is made
up of very many different persons.
/ The way to make a real joke-a
successful one-says Toto, is to think
! it up, see how mournful 1t is to you,
and then try 1t on your friends. II
all of them say it is awful. you may
figure that envy because you thought
| il out dominates them, and you have
a good thing. Then try it on the au-
diences, and after many sorts of
crowds have applauded you, be conf
dent that you have a hit-till it is
stolen or outlawed by age.
| Louis Graveure. the distinguished
Belgian baritone, will be the assisting
artist at the concert of the Rubin
stein Club, Tuesday evening, at $50
O'Clock. in the Masonic Temple Audi
torium. Thirteenth stree AMI New
York avenue, when. in aduil;Un to
numbers by the club, Az 'jrsveure
will sing the solo colgate ~ Jhe
! Viennese Serenade" With tine chorus.
sung by the club. will offer also
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

a program of beautis'n songs, win
Mr.. Bryceson Treharne at the piano,
including Cesar Franck's "Nocturne.'
"J'ai dit aux etoiles," by Pa'aoilhe,
the prologue from Leoncavallo's Il
! Pagliacci," Yale" by Kennedy Rus
sell. The Leprehaun" (Old Irishl, Ar
nold's Flow Thou Regal Purple
Stream" and "Corals," a composition
of Mr.. Treharne, the nccompanist.
TicHe;s may be had thr0uS r. Ar
thur Smith. .3O6 G street.
The third traveltalk in E. NJ. New
mans series on Wartime Europe,
to be given at the Mason's Temple
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, next Thursday af-
ternoon at 4:3O o'clock and also in the
evening at o'clock, is entitled War
time Italy" It will cover in story
and pictures, colored views and mo-
tion films. a sector of the war with
which the general public is less IA
miliar than the French front. includ-
ing the Asiago Plateau and the Piave.
with Rome. Milan. Geona Psdua and
Venice, where the air raids were most
severe. Tivkets are on sale at T. Ar
thur Smiths office, 1906 C street.
At the fourth concert OF s1e Phila-
j niph,a Orchestra IN Wd:h.I S;Ln Un
I'll, sday aftern"oh. Feo:uhty4. ~ the
New National Theater. the orchestra
itself vii: he featured withou: the as
sistance of any other artist
The modern note is struck in the
three compositions forming the last
half OF the concert. Com.rg after
the symphony is a number by the
mysterious Michel Dvorsky, entitled
The Haunted Castle" which is in
turn succeeded by two noctlrnes of
Debussy. one the diaPhanous. shim-
mering "Nuages." and the other the
piQuant and lively "Fetes." In con-
clusion the orchestra will play the
prelude and Love-Death from Iris
tan and Isolde" the most poignant
love story in musical literature
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1905 G street northwest.
While Everything" at the New
York Hippodrome, is drawing thou
sands twice every day to the neigh
borhood of Sixth Avenue and 43d and
44th streets. Charles Dillingham; also
is doing more than his share to amuse
Broadway audiences. At his Globe
Theater The Canary is the domi-
| mating musical hit of the season. Ju-
liza Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn
are its stars. aided and abetted by a
cast of principals which includes Sam
Hardy, Doyle and Dixon. Maud Eburn.
Edna Bates.