davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
WOMAN N LIFE AID IN THE KITCHEN

promised among the new laces.
 Little satin vestees are embroidered with colored wool and six.
 Huge bows, set aslant. have been adopted by fashionable millinery.
 Straight tube like oeats of knee length are most in request on suits.
 Black taffeta with black noize rih- bon is an odd dress combination. Shirfing in the back at the waist is a new feature Of the separate skirt. White otsandle collars with d touch of embroidery are the newest in neck wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
wages, but for good annual, or quar-

wages, but for good annual, or quar- terly dividend also?
 The par value of one share of stock in such corporation should be net over S10 so that every e1nploye. even the office boy could become q stock holder. It might be wise to issue free stock certificates to such as are not able to buy them. In all such cases, leaving the corporation without Its consent, should forfeit the stock. But should the holder of a free stock cer- tifieate die, in the service of the cor porat.on, it's full face value should be pa in cash to his family. as insur- anee.
 SENEX.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
plcTATEs oF FAsHIoN

Velvet is nnw sure Of Q. place as fabric for winter frpchs.
 New evening frecSs are yreathea about tae waist with frait CT tiowers-- artificial.
 For evening wear veils Of lace are aopular.
 A blause recently sEe- vas of apricot colored duvetyn, the entire surface ci which was couched eVef ili navy blue floss.
 Large flat buttons ornament the heavy frock and coat suit.
 Hand smhEeideFed Hlst mesh is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
SMART LIMOUSINE WRAP,

Smart coats for limousine or prom enade wear have the huge dolman sleeve which is so grnceful. This sleeve has an armhole that extends from the shoulder 10 the waisfline and from this big prmhole the sleeve ta- psrs to twelve or fifteenineh width at the wrist. A new crat of faisea brown bolivia has these dalman sleeves ending in cuffs of l3olinsk-- and the-o is a bolster collar of lzoI;nel--- a~ntr- 2 the throat. The coat is double 4-hraaT r : cd ard the buttons down one si9e. are sat in tahs thnt make an effective trimming from shnrlder tp hip.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
FABRICS ARE wocLLY.

Woplliness is the chief eharacter- istic of the new #inter fabrics. Those which enjoy the greatest popularity are yelTety as to surface. though they are found to be woven in different sorts Of ways when you corne to ex- anime them closely. Even for neg lisees and evening dresses there is a rough material fine in texture ana light in weight which has become popular. It does the same things that 8 velvet will do. though its appear anee Is different.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
SEAL JAM AIR TIGHT,

Jam will ne airtiel,t if you cut disks of tissue paner little lar-rr than the top of the glass. Draw theso tfrorg., Q saucer of milk or white Of egg and place the mover tho slasses whiIe they iy down over the outside of the glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

butter l cIpful powdered sugar, egg and f2 teas poeRful vanilla is good served with the pudding. Thte butt ter should be creamcd. and the sugar, well beaten egg and vanilla grad uaily added. Beat the mixture while heating it over hot water.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
HINTS FOR SPRING

Although the thoughts 'of most manufacturers in the womens gar ment trade are centered on the pres eat rather than the coming season s operation, some hints Of the style ten deneies Tor spring are obtainable. Just at present the silhouette ques- ton seems to be one of the first inn portanee. and the weight of opinion is gradually being thrown to straight line effects. The chisf novelties talked Of new are adaptations Of tie bolero idea. There also appears considerable sentiKn eEltamong> the designers ii, favor of the skirt bottom being cut on uneven lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
NEW LEASE. OF LIFE

You will frequently find that ciock which you though either useless or, il need Of repairs can be made to go by the application of a-tiny bit of good machine oil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
cELsRy yToPs

When washing celery for the table save the leaves. wash them well and set in a warm place above the stove. When perfectly dry run them through q small stariner or sieve. It will make ssvory hayering for soups and pretty garn:sh for salads.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
paxIial,t Saving.

Mir. Editor: We have read with in terest Uncle Billie's letter in which he asks us if we honestly believe the clocks ought to he changed h. law. Yes, Billie. we certainly do- Bscanse in the great hive of industry Che
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
REetPEs

Spider Corn 6rsad-Beat one egg with one eupful each of milk and water. Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar. one aeasnoonful of salt to one ensful of corn meal and one-third
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
SOAP AND BRUSHES.

Between the faucets is one Of the most convenient places for a soab dish. which should be large enough to con- tain several cakes of soaps needed for various purposes. All of the useful lit- by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

These coming from bolshevik Rus- s;a are certainly not envious of those heing sent back to that country with it's frightful conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

With the claim being made that all cohol can be secured from coke, we can expect another advance in the cost of fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

It didn't take Salem long to get husy and recall the street cars in prefer-
 ence to the jitneys. There Is u ...u.i< K
 ed difference when it comes to ser vice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

Even the enemy countries are find- ing out that a reasonable plea gets consideration from the supreme coun- cil.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

The man on the corner says: The one big problem this year is to find cheap Christmas presents that look expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

With tho attempted assassination cf Vistount Trench in Dublin 1t is shown that thcre arc those In Ireland who are not above the anarchistic Rus slang.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With tho Christmas shoppers on the last lap it is going to be the usual hard fought finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

Tho suggestion that the Congress sional Record be abolished in order to save paper can hardly De entertained, but it would be well to limit 1t to a record of what takes place in con
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

If Fiunle goes to Italy eventually, it Wall be a hard job to convince D'An- nunE!o that he wasn't the cause of 1t,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

Rumania is reported to be having the best crops in its history with trou- oie measuring up we'll with the rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

It can be imagined that there' are some who are disappointed because the end of the world prediction didn't come true.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

In New York city 72 deaths were caused by autos last month. Is there any wonder that there is a cry for greater safety in the streets?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

NOW that it is reported that 6s ,00o girls disappeared last year it is time 10 find out why girls leave home.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Direction of the Future

Among the noted actresses in Love
and the Woman" World picture
in which June ElvidSe will be seen
at Crandall's Theater through Tues
day, is Laura Burt. This famous
actress was the original Madge in
"old Kentucky" play that toured for
twenty-four successive seasons and
made a fortune of over 81 1.ooo, coo for
the late Jacob Lift. Miss Burt claims
to have inspired the author of Way
Down East" to write this play for
her. but being unable TO come to
terms with the producer lost her
golden opportunity. While at the
World studio last week Miss Burt
spoke of the radical difference be-
tween the staging of a lay and the
making of picture. Miss Burt said /:
The day will come when the mo-
tion picture will make a long stride
in advance of the methods now en-
ployed in developing the story into
the photoplay and the biggest step
will be registered when. instead Of
taking all the scenes that have the
same setting and then going TO the
next scenes, in which time is saved
by grouping scenes. the director will
begin at the very first scene anG
proceed to the end. as it is written
Skipping here and there gives the
actor no chance to develop his part
and grow up in it,
To the general public the details of
photoplay production are as a closed
book. Even the uninitiated are able
to perceive the defects i'm a shadow
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

If there is a little fancy tucked
away in anyone's mind that Ina
Claire, the latest Belasco star, who
will appear at the Belasco Theater
next week in "The Gold Diggers."
has a remnant of hankering left for
that form of art in which. until two
seasons ago, she had won her great
est success. it should be dispellea
Immediately.
Until David Belasco discovered
Miss Claire in the "Zie gfeld Follies"
and made 1t possible for her to
bridge the gap between musical
comedy and the dramatic stage in
Polly With Past" it never oc'.
Cured to anyone that this young
woman could achieve renown for any
thing more substantial than the clever
limitations for which she was noted.
Now. however. she says she has
hitched her wagon to drama with a
durable harness and Is ambitious to
make the wheels go round with no
uncertain speed.
Considering the success of Miss
Claire's singing, 1t was supposed
that she looked upon her present
depression from musical comedy as
temporary. Such is not the case.
When asked recently IL her heart
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

genuine society chorus without i'm
porting some OF its members from out
OF town. The Garrick Players oc-
cUpy a high rank in theatrical cir
cles, and there is no doubt that hun
dreds OF suitable young ladies, each
one Of them beautiful TO gaze upon
and talented in a measure, will be
only too glad to avail themselves Of
the opportunity OF appearing upon
stage along with Earle Foxe, Lynne
Overmann, James Dyrenforth. Edward
Robinson and the other good-lool1inE
chaps who make up the male con
tingent OF the Garrick organization.
Then. too. they are going to be pail
for it-real money-and il may be a
stepping stone TO higher things. When
the Garrick management makes its
preliminary announcement Il will stip-
ulate that only beautiful girls who
can speak and sing. and who possess
a pleasing personality will be consio-
cred in the allotment of the parts.
But IL is going TO be a wonderful
opportunity for eight or ten Wash
ington girls. an opportunity which
may not come again this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

drama. but few are able to discern
why they are there or to what they
are TO be a tributed. Especially is
this true wa n the fault lies in the
lighting
The light that shines in screen
stars eyes" is apt TO put them out.
The Cooper-HeWitts are run about on
castors and usually about half
dozen clusters are trained on a single
studio set. When n closeup is to be
taken the player must perforce gaze
unblinkngly and i'm registration of the
directed emotion directly toward n
volume of dazzling brilliance that
causes the most intense eye strain
Usually, however. the result is worth
the risk.
This is particularly true in Some
Bride" in which Viola Dana is pic
tured at CrandalIs Metropolitan ana
Knickerbocker Theaters the early
days OF the current wek.
In filming Some Bride" Miss Dana
and Irving Cummings. her leading
man, were called upon TO face the
binding glare OF a midday sun at a
popular California bathing beach: the
dazzling radiance Of a battery OF
Cooper Hewitts trained on the draw
ing-room episodes in the breezy story:
the cross-firing beams of Cooper
Hewitts. top and foot lights in the
old-fashioned barn-dance scenes. ana
again the Cooper-Hewitts during the
registration of some of the most de-
lightful comedy the subject affords
while the bride was masquerading as
a patient in a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Here's a Chance, Girls!

Society young ladies OF Washington.
who possess histrionic ability. are to
be given an opportunity by the Gar
rick Players to disport themselves be-
fore the footlights.
Within the next couple Of weeks the
Garrick Players management propos-
es to pat on d Victor Herbert musical
comedy. and plans to select its chorus
ladies right here in Washington. Not
only passably good looking girls will
make up this chorus: the mandate
has gone out that the girls selected
must be really beautiful: they must
possess charm and personality. able to
read lines and sing. That there are
enough beautiful girls right here in
Washington TO make up the selected
chorus of the Garrick Players for
this occasion is not doubted, and the
management has every faith that
when il is ready to announce its mu-
sical play there will be applicants
aplenty to fill the coveted positions.
This will be the first time that a
resident players organization. such as
that now housed at the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater. has decided to select a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Gaumont Herald-News
Graphic Just Issued;
Shown at Columbia

lShown at Loews Columbia Theater)
Portland. oregon Early morning
blaze threatens business district. The
Palace Garage is gutted by fire.
Chicago. Illinois-See 'em run, -Four
hundred and fifty trained athletes
start in the Daily News classic from
Washington to Grant Park over Mich
igan avenue. Joie Ray, the winner,
finished the seven miles in SJ:i2:0a
San Francisco. California-Yachting
season opens. Corinthian yachts go
over the Golden Gate course in COM
petition for the Upton cup.
New York City-Future greats Of
the once gentle sex play opener in
Central Park. Their skill in handling
and walloping the pill furnishes Ty
and Honus with food for thought
Warming up. Batter up. Safe at first
Paris. France-Gen. Haller returns
to Poland. Commander of the Polish
troops in France leaves Paris with his
staff.
New York City-Lions cheaper than
goats. Only SO offered at Zoo auc-
tion for jungle monarch. while An
goras bring s.
Chicago. Ill-The big splash begins
at the city beaches. SwelterIng heat
drives Chicag goans to recreation sports.
Paris. France-Newest creations for
milady. Famous costumers put out
their new fashions. Evening gowns
and capes: Tulles. lanes and silks
beaded and trimmed with feathers are
transformed into charming creations.
Creation Leonard: Grey panne cape
trimmed with silver fox. Dress of
black tulle and feathers. Creation
Nine. Andrer: Cape trimmed with
beaver Dress of satin crepe with
embroideries on tulle. Creation Ben
nett: Dress of embroidered char
meuse with silver beads. Dress Of
black tulle, pearls and feathers.
Brooklyn, New York Back yard
strong men. These boys are training
for the vaudeville stage, and some
Of their feats are really remarkable.
An old stove firepot loaded with stone
makes a good weight for practice. An
old pair of iron fire-engine wheels.
weighing 1000 pounds. are utilized
new use for discarded skid chains
The New York telephone directory
contains over 1000 PAGES. Samson's
hair was the seat of his strength
some strength TO these curly locks.
too. An ordinary beer bottle cap.
New York City--President of Irish
Republic, who fed prison, arrives here.
Edward de Valera. leader of Sim
Fein, seeks $5.OoO.oO0 in United States
Tor "All Functions of Government"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
The VIlainous GLAND

Recognized in screendom as one of
the most artistic of screen villains.
Warner GLAND plays the part of a
gambler in Elsie Fergusons latest
Aircraft picture, THE Avalanche"
which will be shown at Loew's Palace
today. Mr.. Glands portrayal in this
picture is said to be the best he has
ever essayed since he became identi-
fed with motion pictures.
Mr.. GLAND is seen as Nick Delano.
who operates a fashionable gambling
resort in New York. He plucks his
victims with rare artistry, and he is
at once the debonnair gambler, the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
"Dous" Leads Scouts.

When the national Boy Scout cam.
paiRn opened up last week the Los
Angeles Scouts put on a big par
ade. and got Douglas Fairbanks to
lead them, as grand marshal At
the finish of the parade Doug gave
the boys. little talk, and invited
them to come out to his new studio
any time. and make themselves at
home.
bined efforts of all the working
force to clear enough space to make
pictures. 1t had just rained Boy
Scouts. They were all over the
stages, climbing on the seats. in the
cutting room. trying on all the uni
forms in the wardrobe. and insisting
on riding bucking horses.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Miss Clayton Oters---

One need not spend much time
studying the motive of a motion
picture story when it has a COM
prehensive title. This is the case
with Men. Women and Money"
Ethel Clayton's new Paramount
starring vehicle. which will be
displayed at Loew's Columbia to-
day.
The story concerns a young and
unsophisticated girl of the Middle
West who becomes initiated into
the ways of the smart set and
from then on is a slave to that
kind of life until she is finally
awakened and finds that beneath
the glitter and glamor of society
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
The Nimble- Dauis

Warren Davis. a Washington boy
who was a liaison runner with the
Twenty-ninth Division headquarters
troop. and who is now disporting
himself as a charming little ponie
in Snap 1t Up" was carrying a
message in the Argonne drive when
he was accosted by a Fritzie with
the demand that he surrender.
Private Davis informed him that
he wasn't the kind that surrender
ed. that if he wanted him he had
better come get him. Fritzie made
lunge at him with his bayonet.
but Private Davis. being an athlete
and champion runner. stepped so
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Dance Festival Ready.

The annual festival of the sing
ing and dancing classes of Miss
Cora B. Shreve will be held at the
National Theater on next Monday
night. July z. at 7:45 o'clock. One
of the big features will be The
Rainbow Cocktail" with the en-
semble of the entire class; also the
Dance of the Bird" Spanish songs
and dances. ballet dances. national
dances. classic dances and tableaua.
with grand scenic and electrical e.
fects. The sale of seats will open at
the box office on Thursday morning
at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
No "Follies y for Ina

never yearned for musical comedy
again. Miss Claire replied:
If you lived in a. tiny little house
whose furnishings were expressive
of its Limitations. whose garden was
miniature plot surrounded by a
high fence over which you could not
see. and one day somebody came to
set your feet upon the threshold of
wonderful dwelling place filled
with every sort of treasure and sur
rounded by a garden that gave your
vision sweep of infinitude. would
you want to go back to live in the
former environment"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

fast that Fritzie, after chasing him
for half a kilometer, decided to give
up. Private Davis turned and when
he saw Fritzie had retreated. he
Immediately ran back to headQuar-
ters and notified the commander
there of the nest of machine gum
ners, with the result that a patrol
was sent out that night and Private
Davis was sent along with them.
The patrol captured twenty-five
Germans and among them was the
Fritzie that had given Davis a
chase earlier in the day. For this
Private Davis is not only wearing a
big smile, but also has the Medal
of Honor dangling on his blouse.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

lies a dark current which sooner or
later penetrates to the outer sur
face and .engulfs its victims.
With all her money gone. the
heroine performs honest labor to
pay back her gambling debts and
those contracted for gowns at Ma
dame Ribout's. She awakens the
love and admiration of Cleveland
Buchanan, wealthy idler. who
also starts in to make his life more
useful by helping unfortunate men
and women.
Miss Clayton is afforded an ex-
ceIlent opportunity to display her
emotional talents as the picture
abounds with highly dramatic situa-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

typical sport and cold. calcula tirg
scoundrcl whom one cannot help ad-
miring despite his buzzard-like meth
DDS. That he should be killed may
be a source of delight to many who
believe in retributive justice, but his
artistic death deprives the action of
its most soulful character.
Miss Ferguson is otherwise excel
lently supported. her leading man be-
ing Lumsden Hare. who appeared in
the same capacity with her in Bar
barry Sheep" In the cast are Zefiie
Tilbury. Fred Esmelton, William Ro-
selle and Grace Field.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
McGraw o. KS Film.

Charles Watson. president of the
Monograph Company. has Just COM
pleted making, for the Pathe ke-
view. a series of slow motion base
ball studies. which are declared by
John J. McGraw to be the most re-
markable and revealing diamond
disclosures" ever taken.
All Of the star players of the
Giants are shown and so thorough
was the work accomplished. during
Eve days with the team on the
Polo Grounds. New York. that the
analysis may go almost as a course
Of complete instruction.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Miss Ina Claire Appears
In a New Belasco Comedy
A uery Hopwood Is the Author and
The Wizard Himself Will Witness
Premiere-A New Soldier Show Will
tSnap 1t Up" At Poi's-Eileen
Wilson Has Notable Part in "The
Brat" at Garrick.
By EARLE DORSEY.

Miss Claire who, dange
fountain that tradition also has played
Capitol avenue
another bow home audience the Belasco Theater
tomorrow night in a limousine
Claire aside from local affiliations will be
appearance Ziegds
in play "The Quaker
the CLINT of the Claire genius amid the dazzling pndor of
Zegfeldian expose subsequent action making theatrical
luminay amply justified by splendid
I enditon of the title role in Polly with Past"
notwithstanding the success of Polly with Past" stars must
have 1910 sets
the Beasco night will bear the rather aurous
Diggers" being comedy by
o. successful humor than Avery Hopwood
communiques which forth Beasco
rb badoarters give no hint Of the theme Of M Honwoo
effort though the thoroughly conventional information
sad that Miss Claire will have role that unusually well suited
comedienne Naturally, play
unusually we'll suited believe
but aside from that there is additional information
Mr. David Belasco opening
which intelligence, coupled with the rather
easily be accepted pma face evidence
least unusual in the of plays.
Polls soldier that promises to
bring that theater of its apathy with The
da elan and other The boys of the Twenty
ninth Division A. F. have accepted full responsibility the
and the bestowed from
Gen Pershng himself who it sad regards the best
Asoder show of the entire A. E. F.
from the fact that this production vii
lagos haes and dugouts of France where accorded notable
welcome additional attaches includes
number of soldier boys both from the District
nearby States.
already 1917 by certain shows
type of Y Yip Yaphank is and of recommends
the vehicle which will the Capital stage
Polls tonight embarrassed surprise if this
article of jazz drama should productions hard
race for box Office honors during the
Garrk Eileen Wilson has been stead
y scoring stock and Monty Be
decided make playhouse there will be
presented Fulton success Brat which has
Aeen called better than Peg Hy and which furnishes
incidentally what expected be Miss part to date
INatny production forth the romantic eanabt;e
Earle Foxe the leading we'll the gleeful
CONTINUED COLUMN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Miss Ina Claire Appears
In a NeU BeLasco Comedy
CONTINUED FROM FIRST COLUMN.

of the young Lynne only
incidentally, that we've gives
of taking position of equal rank with Walter Caett
Garck Players began
thea the box Office has been the indicator
The initial accepted
tentative beginning
notable fact that the young
selves about, the better they be.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Attractions Listed
At Local Theaters =.
For Week of july 6

sHUBERT-GARRICK-"Johnny Get
Your Gun." comedy in a prologue
and three acts, by Edmund Lau-
renee Burke and Dorothy Donnelly.
not a war play; dealing with life in
a motion picture studio. with plenty
of wholesome humor, cleancut COM
edy and entertaining situations.
Earle Foxe. Eileen Wilson ana
Lynne overmann. in the principal
roles. with Rita Romilly, Edward
u. Robinson. Leah Winslow. James
Dyrenforth, Rose Macdonald, Rob-
ert G. Peek and others.