davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Savoy and Brennan Funnier Off the Stage
Than On, Seek Movies To Be Still Fmner
Midnight Frolic
Will Suffer, but Screen
Patrons Will Gain

we interviewed "the boys" during the
intermission. because they have a big
dressing room which also shelters Ted
Lewis. Mr.. Kiralfy took us back of the
stage Through what was the bar in
happier days, but is now the offine),
and we found ourself in the presence
of our favorite comedians. We ed
hoped to see them without their make
up, but this was denied US. Lavoy
leaned at ease against coat tree He
said he couldn't sit down because his
gown was so tight and he couldn't
stand up because his slippers were.
Brennan stood up because he had the
same difficulty with his trousers. We
were the only one who could and did
sit down.
And never have we had such good
time! They are funnier off than they
are on. because you never have heard
it before. Being world famous, VIC
fancied that they were going 10 be up
stage, but not in the least We all
laughed so loudly thA the stage man
ager came to see what was the matter.
80 you are going into the movies %
we. asked at last.
"My dear, Pm SO glad you asked me,
Pm so glad! We are going into the
movies. we are. And we would have
gone long ago only one hates to 20 TO
Siberia, doesn't one ?"
"Siberia ?" we said, "Why Siberia ?"
ooh, you know" replied Savoy.
"You know, my dear mean Los An
geles, you know. ] always get those
Two foreign countries mixed up like
that. Funny!"
"And are you going to like the
movies if you can work here in New
York;"
mad-I'm mad about the movies; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
By Harriette Underhill

Marjorie Rambeau is our favorite
interviewee, and every time she does
something new we make it an excuse to
so and see her about it. Last season
We sat III her dressing room while Che
put on the makeup which transformed
her into a disreputable old fortune
teller and wrote story about how
she did it.
This season we heard that she was
going to make motion pictures, and so
we hied us to number something Sew
enty-second Street to ask her all
about it.
A nice man, in white linen coat,
let us in and told us to. sit down
and Miss Rambeau would be right
with US. We selected chair with
a huge bird of Paradise on it and
sat down near the aquarium to get
acquainted with the goldfish. CAS-
every one knows. goldfish has no
privacy. Just then Miss Rambeau
came in
~ see you are interviewing Ma
poleon and Josephine"
eyes, and the little one down in the
bottom. What is his name?'
"A. II. Woods answered Miss Ram
beau-"my favorite; but isn't it too
bad they can't live?"
"Why can't they live? They look
healthy"
Eyes. but this is the fourth set I've
had this month. They always die"
1.-THE poor fish," we murmured. And
then to change a painful subject: $50
you are going to make few motion
pictures with Albert Capellani!
Well, you've chosen a good director to
start with; and do You know'-and
= then Miss Rambeau discussed directors
with us for half hour
While she talked we looked, and for
some reason or other Miss Rambeau
Is far prettier than ever she was be-
fore. She is fairly radiant, and we
couldn't help thinking out loud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

'T'm so glad you asked mel" we an
swered when friend Of ours and a
friend Of theirs called up on the tele-
phone and said: "Savoy and Brennan
are going into the movies. Don't you
want to do story about them?"
Now, we admit to being tickle, but
here are two men who will hold our
truant affections forever. They have
corner in our heart along with the
Dooleys and Charlie Chaplin, and they
made us laugh one night just after we
had lost oud only sable neck-piecc!
That's how Bert" and Gay" stand
with us.
One place that you can always be
sure of finding them is at the "Mid
night Frolc," so we called up Victor
Kiralfy and asked his advice and he
said: "I'll have table for you TO-
night Come right over after the
show" So, as soon as ever we left
apple blossoms" we rushed over to
Mr.. Ziegfeld's Roof and arrived in time
to see Fannie Brice and everybody,
and it was in Fannie Brice's room that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
THE MERRY WORLD OF STAGE AND SCREEl
BrooklynTheatres

ORPHEUM-Marie and Mary McFar-
lane, American opera singers; Mile.
Diane, French chanteuse, and Jan
Rubin. young Swedish violinist,
share the headline position. Williams
and Wolfus; Hurting and Francis;
Phil Baker; James Leonard and Com
pany; Fred Berrens; jim, "The
Shimmy King; Topics of the Day"
and the news pictorial complete the
bill.
BUSHWICK - Emma Carus, musical
comedy star and writer of popular
songs, will share the top'ine with the
Mosconi Brothers. popular dancing
stars. Miss Carus will present her
song-writing, J. Walter Leopold, as
sistine at the piano. The Mosconi
Brothers, Louis and Charles, assisted
by Elsie La Mont, will offer turn
called Dancing Odds and Ends"
Tim and Kitty O'Meara, with Fred
Clinton; Joe Browning; Dorothy
Bremen; Regal and Moore; Ida
Macmillan and Bert Snow; Countess
Verona; Herman and Shirley;
"Topics of the Day. and the news
pictorial will complete the bill.
At the Majestic Alice Brady comes
for one week in Forever After" Miss
Brady returned to the speaking stage
last year, after an absence Of several
seasons in the movies. In this Owen
Davis romance Miss Brady has role
for which she is eminently fitted. She
will be supported by the same cast
which appeared with her during her
season. long run in Manhattan at the
Playhouse.
At the Montauk "Fiddlers Three"
John Cort's Cort Theatre musical COM
edy success of last season, with Tavie
Beige, the Belgian prima donna, still
as its featured pla er, will play sim
gle weeks engagement. The original
Cort Theatre cast is still in support of
Miss Beige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Marjorie Rambeau Speaks
OF Her Silent Aspirations

you're going TO screen beautifully
your eyes and your hair-but don't let
any one induce you to make it lighter.
just because you are going on the
screen. You would be spoiled"
'You know the very first time you
interviewed me mother told you
Nssn't q beauty, ard she has been
telling me the same thing all my life.
SO there isn't much chance of my
being spoiled"
eyes, and we remember, too, that we
disagreed with mother even then; and
now-weli, you are going to be a sort
of a cross between Katherine Mac
Donald and, Edna Purviance, the two
greatest beauties of the screen"
'I'm not so much concerned with
the way | look as | am with the way
! act. l do hope ri get good stories"
"You should have had Cheating
Cheaters' and The Eyes Of Youth your
two stage successes"
"But some one else has done them;
so ! was thinking of Madame X"
But aren't you too young? Oughtn't
you to leave those parts for people
who can no longer do the young girl
thing?"
"Well, I never was very keen for the
young girl thing even when | was in
my teens. played Madame Sans
Gene and The Resurrection at fifteen
or so. You know ] used to be q reg
uiar play pirate and brought out my
own version OF the current plays, in
stock"
eyes, you certainly have not been
idle. And thus was virtue rewarded!
Look at your success, and now you're
going to be another success in pict-
ures."
"That remains to be seen; but oh, l
hope SO. can hardly wait to begin"
"Here are our best wishes for a
golden future on the silver screen and
our best wishes for your gold fish, too,
Napoleon and Josephine, not forget
ting A. II. Woods, for whom we have
particular fondness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

J. Stuart Blackton's "The Moonshnc
Trail"; a Merit comedy, CHASED Out
of Town.; and Travelog, "Woods of
Paris" special musical programme
has been arranged.
LAZA-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Lord and Lady A7gy," with Tom
Moore and Naomi Childers; "The
Trials Of Texas Thompson": "Thc
Wren" (solo), sung by Alys Michot;
Plaza Review.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, "The Right to Happiness"
by Alien Holubar, with Dorothy Phil
lips Until" (solo), sung by Alys
Michel; Plaza review and comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
New Films Coming
To New York Houses

this week in What Every Woman
learns" adapted from Eugene Lewis
novel The av Miss Fortescue." In
the cast are Milton Sills, Irving Cum
mings and Theodore Roberts. Lawrence
Grossmith viii DC seen in comedy,
"Making Good With Mother" The
overture will be from LA Traviata."
Judson Howes will sing Because" and
Paul Grippe will play cello solo.
At the Strand D. W. Griffth's
Broken Blossoms" Will be the feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

think we are going to be rotten, il
you know what | mean"
you're going to be wonderful if you
know what we mean. Arc you going
to wear those clothes"
eyes, jay and are going just as we
are, my dear, and throw ourselves on
the mercy of the public. Five reel
comedies. Can you see us doing five
reels? l ask you, my dear!"
when do you start and who is the
produccr?"
That's secret which we can't re-
veal for a week yet. If Bert doesn't
mind your seeing him with his wig off
(hc's bald-headed, you know, come
and have dinner with us and then We'll
tell YOU all about it. Where shall we
dine?"
And, emulating Bert Savoy, we an
swered: II love, I love, l love the Ritz!
My dear, Pm mad about the Ritz, l
am
The Ritz it is" said Jay Brennan
and then q perfectly heartless stage
manager came and dragged them away
H. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

1t is taken from Thomas Burke's "The
Chink and the Child from "Limc.
house NIGHTS and has rorad - ho
-, '',N' ''''' p'o' '" ~ 'o
aging Director Eaton has staged pro
hr 20 Inc preIufe th pere a'so %'i
comedy cartonn ~ VOC r,o,.o,ao s'.,u e
as an overture. Estelle Carey viii be
'ne so!oist'
"r,
cao,n,, 1900 .se', " '"0 ei'o~ ''0'i"'
onon =. 49, 1'N'' ~, ''''S' wa
4 sp az '''e Droaa"ay theatre Tor
F Or. "eeks yum THIS Is u Realart
WIN WIN Eshel Grey Terry in the leading
io1e' mere Will be a prologue on the
''aRe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Sunday Concerts Tonight

Vaudeville bills. known officially as
Sunday concerts. will be held tonight
at the Winter Garden and at the Cen
trail, Selwyn and Forty fourth Street
theatres. Eddie Foyer, cowboy poet"
will offer at the Harris Theatre nov
city in what he terms q prologue" in
which he acts the poems of famous
nut hOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Lesser To Do as Romans Do

Sol Lesser has invaded the concert
fie d via the Vatican Choirs, direct from
Rome. lie has purchased the rights for
concerts in San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Seattle and Portland.
Mr.. Lesser plans to present these con-
cerJs Immediately after the Choirs
complete their Eastern tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
English Army Officer Becomes
Farrar's Military Director

Lieutenant Colonel Gordon MCGEE,
an English army officer, knows all
about Egypt, so he was in constant de-
the filming of "Flame of the Desert"
Geraldine Farrar's new picture. In
addition to giving moral support
Colonel MCGEE directed tho military
manmuvres Of the troops in the pic
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Little ''Poodles" of the Hin
Finds Giants Suit Useful

When man goes TO a tailor for
several sizes too large, he generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Shadows on
the Screen

"a Daughter of Two Worlds" from
the book by lie Roy Scott, has been de-
cided on for Norma Talmadgc's debut
as First National star. James Young
has been engaged as director, and he
and Edmond Gou.ding are responsible
for the scenario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

eyes OF Youth" Clara Kimball
foung's picture made from the stage
success, viii be shown simultaneously
IN sixty cities in America the wecA Of
November 15..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

new feature oY 1.-THE Screen Maya
zine," issued by Universal, " depart
ment called "Horss Sense" This viii
ss symposium Of timely obscrvations
collected frog, the press. Tho aeries
VII be animated with cartoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Alice Joyce began work, this week,
on the Vifagraph production, The
Sporting Duchess" George Terwilligsr
will direct Miss Joyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Jack Holt will play the leading role
IN Metros production of "The Best Of
Luck" which is being put on the
screen with an all-star cast. Ray c.
Smallwood is directing from scenario
prepared by A. $. lie Vino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

A. rather ambiguous announcement
comes from the World Office. Il saws
World Pictures has secured for dis
tribution five-ree feature made by
the Sunset Pictures which bears the
title OF You Never Know Your Luck
With House Peters" The picture is
founded on the story by Sir Gilbert
Parker with the same title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

A special showing of "Tho Sacred
Flame" written and directed by Abra-
ham Schooner, with Emily Stevens as
the star, will be gwen at Wurltzer
Hall, on Forty-hrst Street, Friday, at
1880 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Doris Kenyon, who is starring in A.
Ii. Woods's new play "The Girl in the
Limousine" has not retired from tae
screen. Her current picture is "The
3andbox," q perturbation Of Louis
Joseph Vance's story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

"A new Strand Theatre will open in
Far Rockaway Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

new picture camera Invented by
Earle Enlay can take 3S4 photographs
a second~count 'em, 1884, The Motion
Picture Producing Company Of America
will control the new camera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Joe King will be seen opposite Elsie
Janis IN The Imp" her second Selznick
production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

The Ince production, which has
hitherto been called "Americanism, .
will be called Dangerous Hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

"Skinny's Sick the next Paramount
briggs comedy, visualizes the quilting
party from we We're Seeing Nelly
Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Lucille Lee Stewart. leading woman
II William Russell IN Eastward Ho."
LIBERATED her sixth anniversary by
wing birthday party at the Fox
.udio. This is only her reel birthday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. H. II. Miltimore has purchased
of w. A. Wright a Ford Coupe
Henry Juneau is home from tive
Maine woods.
Fred S. Hartman was in Groton
Friday on business.
Bert Morrill, was a business visitor
in Woodsville, Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Jameson was a visi /
in Passumpsic Friday.
Herbert C. Ranney is SUFFERING
with blood poisoAing in his hand.
Watch for the famous detective
who unravels the mystery in Bar
Haven. adv
The Elks hold their regular meet.
ing tonight, The work on the new
Home of the Elks is progressing rap
idly.
Everything one could wish in
both fancy and practical articles can
be purchased at the Christmas Ba-
zaar at the Grace M. E. church, Dec
IL and IL. adv
wolves of the Night: it's a star,
William Farnum-is so popular and
unique, the story so moving and
grippiag~ its appeal so intense and
powerful that it will hold the audi
ence from beginning to end. The
early setting is in the Northwest, the
action swinging to the sun backed
slopes of t.e Andes and thence to
Wall street. The story is full Of
colorful scenes Of high society and
the redblooded manhood of the Great
West See Farnum at the Globe to-
night.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

The ladies OF the Grace NJ. L.
church will serve a supper at the
church December IL. adv.
Warren McGinnis, who has been
spending Thanksgiving recess with
Nj. and Mrs. Warren Wright, has
returned to Boston where he IS at
tending college.
Don't fail to hear Ethel Priscilla
Potter at the Academy chapel to-
night. Miss Potter has read before
most critical audiences in New York
and Boston, and has always been re-
reived with the greatest enthusiasm.
st. Johnsbury is fortunate to be abb"
to hear Il reader of Miss Potter.
ability. adv
You will want a box of Non
Scent, the clcanliest and daintiest Of
deodorants. Endorsed by leading
physicians. Can be bought only
at st. Andrews Christmas sale at the
parish house. Patrnioze the for
tune telling booth, buy a dressed
doll for the kiddics, clothes for the
baby, sweaters and mittenS for
brother and sister, aprons and en-
broderies for the grown-ups, warm
socks for grandfather and Grand
me Their and food for the whole fam
lily. Next Friday and Saturday, Dec
embcr S and 6, afternoons and eve
nings. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
Interchurch
Conference Ends
Continued from Page /

(COnllnucu from rage
closed the evenings program was led
by Rev George A. Martin.
As the speakers and the discussion
was along tie same lines as published
in the Calcdonian-R Record Of the Or2
leans county conference at Newport
the st. Johnsbury conference was noi
reported in detail.
The speakers at Thursdays session
included the state secretaries Of the
Baptist and Congregational denoml-
nations and District Superintendent
Sharpe Of the Methodist church. p.
II, r. Picrson Of Bennington spoke in
the morning, making an earnest plea
for the increase of the minister's sal
airy.
The scope of the movement was
, outlined by Secretary Davidson in the
afternoon and by DR.. Sharpe and Sec
rotary C. C. Merrill in the evening.
The conference closed with short
but inspiring address on prayer by
Mr.. Pierson.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted at the closing session by a ris-
ing vote:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
the county conference Of the Inter
church World Movement that the
minimum salary paid to pastors of
Vermont should be $1,000 and par
sona9c.
Whereas, because of the location OF
st. Johnsbury there has been repeat
ed demands upon the hospitality of
the homes of The good people of this
place, resolved,
That we, the delegates of this
county conference of the lnterchurch
World Movement, express our heart
! felt appreciation, in these same
homes there has been made room for
az also, and that we especially wish
to thank the pastor and people of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church fol
putting at our disposal this magnli-
cent church, with its splendid audi.
forum, and beautiful window. design
importing timely suggestion of tho
approaching Christmas, and coming
of our common Lord, whose constrain-
ing love alone has brought together
this cosmopolitan christian gather
ing.
These resolutions were introduced
1 by Rev. A. N. Pierce and his assoc
iates on the committee were Messrs
C. y. Hazelton and Allen f. Schotf.
Ifsn The American Throat TnbletS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
MEAT SELECTION
AND COOKERY

Here is a subject to inter-
est every woman. Miss
Mabel Kelly will give a dem
onstration at the Fairbanks
Museum on Friday after
noon, Dec. II, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Kelly is the home dem
onstration agent of the Gale
donia County Farm Bureau.
Come and bring your
friends. No admission
charged.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

Use Nazol for colds in children and
adults. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

Use the American Throat Tablets
adv
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
2 A. M. "Serenade' Is
Warming of Millennium
Overzealous Negroes Told to
Keep Their ''Nlessage" for
less Weird Hour

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-THE Lord is
coming The end of the world Is here
PREPARED"
Negro residents of the 1,l00 block
Carrollton Avenue were aroused from
their sleep at a. IN. by knocking on
their doors and the voices Of group
of INSPIRED" individuals who went
from door to door with the message.
Patrolman Kock. who is not easily
impressed. happened along when the
s, outs had reached the degree of yells-
II found that .Lottie Sims, Evelyn
s lis and James Sims and Susie Will
liams,all negroes, formed the delega-
tion. making the announcement, and
got them to 20 to Northwestern Police
Station with the. tidings.
There the quartet explained they had
been aroused by desire to warn the
world that another great war was
about to begin and that the Lord was
coming. Each started out, TO meet
the others unexpectedly. Impressed
with the "inspiration" they started or
the LOO block of Carrollton Avenue.
They did not explain why that neigh
borhood was chosen as the first to be
notified.
Justice Brendel cautioned them
against too much religious fervor and
fined each s245. The fines were paid
by man said to represent the Church
OF the Holy Sancti,ication." ."-Baltimore
sSsws
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Stokes Breaks Long Silence
To Deny He L0ues a Drink
Millionaire, Replying to wifs's Charges He's a
''Drug Fiend'' and ''Drunk, Says He's SUCH
Teetotaler He Even Disfavors Tea and Coffee

and accustomed to all drugs, and then
he gives me a drug. known as 'hasn-
lsh.' This is something entirely diff
ferent from the East Side boarding
house hash. 1t is hash which grows in
India, and after I earn to take Hash
Iah" morphine, cocaine, heroine, busine
and the other drugs which names
have never heard before will have no
attraction for me and my life will be
come one lovely dream. This export
coufides TO me he knows where TO Sc
cure the precious 'Hash-lsh' If have
the cash.
And Here Comes the EpItaph
"To tell you the truth have learned
more inside facts about drugs ana
liuuor and their terribly sad effects on
the community, within the last few
DAYS than under ordinary conditions
one would have learned in lifetime,
and am now more than ever irf favor
of the prohibition and anti-drug act!
but l suppose ! probably shall die and
90 down to posterity as an example OF
the effects Of narcotics and alcoholism
with this epitaph on my headstone:
Here lies the body Of W. E. d. Stokes.
Who lived on drugs and whisky.
Be charitable, ye truthful folks
& Prohibition killed his frisky.
so be most careful, sinners bold.
From drug acts take "A warning
When dope and whisky get hold
With wings he'll say good morning
'Dequiescat in hades.
"The world at large prefers to be-
Neve sensational lies rather than
truths, so l will have secured this false
degrading reputation without costing
me ANYTHING except what is dearest to
a rentleman-his honor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

rita there is being added large DOR
mitory barracks. Hundreds Of noun
tain boys, eager for sducation' tramp
into PodgoritEs to attend this school
but they do not have money for lodg-
ing and so they must slesp. In barns or
open fields. After school they Walk up
and down tho roads studying, regard
less Of tho weather. The dsrmieory
viii Accommodate all those boys, and
will be within s,stons's throw OF the
school. ,
rhans who live about the. .rnarketpiace,
n school colony is being built. II 70
small group OF buildings in which the
bows will sleep, be fed, be taught les
sons and given vocational training
Just as soon as this colony has been or;
ganized and Is functioning well II VIII
be turned over to some Montenegrih
relief organization to operate:
Other work, dispensary service, soup
Kitchens and education Of the public
in matters Of personal and social n.y.
giene, will be carried on oil winter.