davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-01
THEATERS
William S. Hart,


What is the meaning of the title
"Sand!" which William S. Hart has
given to his latest drama for the
screen.
1t has a double meaning. Sand
the sand of the desert, wherein the
story is laid. Sand-the grit of a
mans mental, moral and physical
s makeup.
And the latter quality is what Mr..
Hart displays in this picture which
brings him to the adoring public once
more in a typical western tale, with
holdups, wild riding, love, adventure
n excitement as the quality mos
prominent in the story.
Mary Thurman is a delightful lead.
ing woman. The balance of the cast
is excellent and the direction by Lam
bert Hillyer, who also wrote the see
mario, is perfect.
With such a combination, it is safe
to say hat this picture will afford tn ;
most delightful entertainment for
those who like red blooded pictures
with plenty of action and plenty Of
romance.
Bert Lytell.
Bert Lytell again gives proof of his
versatility in %enacting on the screen
the character of Tito lombard, pro-
prietor of the smart Fifth venue shop
of lombard, Ltd" 1t is one of the
most Observation-Disclosures romances
seen in many a day, and one that has
been eXcellently produced.
The story of lombard, Ltd" re-
Vn1VQG DhnIt tho nnmn-thnt nf ~
smart modiste's shop, where Tito
lombard, whose genius in designing
women's gowns has at last brought
him fame, carried on business in his
own temperamental way. Mr.. Lytell
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-01
NoTIc

|, Mele Smythe of Honopou owner
of r. p. 3242 L. C. A. 5595-B for Kepaa
calling the attention of Mrs. Annie
Kahele and her husband deed dated
August IA, A. d., 1920 to Annie Ka-
hiapo. assert, that she and her hus.
band have no right whatever to sell
the said Kuleana mention above.
(Sept. "a; Oct. 1, 8, 15.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-01

has done wonders with this part, por.
traying lombard with all the Latin
enthusiasm and spirit, yet never for a
moment striking a false note.
Douglas Fairbanks.
Particular interest attaches to the
presentation of His Majesty, the Am
erican," the Douglas Fairbanks pic
ture, because it is the first offering of
United Artists Corporation-the so
called big Four" Mary Pickford,
Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks
and d. w. Griffith, in January of 1919,
decided to enter the motion pictui e
field as independent producers and
distributors, releasing their pictures
direct to the theatres of the country.
Fairbanks was the first to complete
a picture on the new basis and thus,
what will undoubtedly become the big
gest combination of screen artists,
was actually in operation less than II
veal after its inception.
William Russell. .i#.
Suspense, surprises, thrills and ro-
nance crowd fast one upon another
in "The Lincoln Highwayman," the
new William Fox feature based on the
great stage success by Paul Dickey,
with William Russell as the star.
From the beginning one realizes
that there must be some trick in Jim
my Clunder apparently turning bandit.
The problem increases in interest as
the situations develop, and it is not
solved till the last few minutes of the
feature.
The setting of the play is certainly
unusual. The locations along the Lin
coin Highway are of great pictorial
beauty. ..el rL#
But the chief interest of the play
lies in its suspense, which is well
sustained.
Gladys Leslie.
Gladys Leslie in Gray Towers Mys-
terry"
Miss Leslie, who is always radiatine
happiness in her pictures, for
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-01
RIAL DAY CELEBRATION

Rial Day is to be observed on
Maui. December 80 by Filipino res.
idents of the Islands. On that there
will be a baseball game and | will give
to any team which may win the game
suitable rewards of victory, and
guaranty payment of the same. l ad-
wise all teams to tune vi.
JOSE AGUIAR,
Capt. Filipino Players.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Mary Pickford
Going to London
to Make Pictures
Douglas Fairbanks May Ac-
company His Wife to Eng
land for Film Operations.

Miss Mary Pickford, after holding out
against many offers, has finally capt.
ulated and will act before the camera
abroad. 1t was learned yesterday on
good authority that she will sail about
February Is for England. She signed a
contract to appear in the films there
while In Europe last summer with Doug
las Fairbanks, her husband. She Will
act In at least one picture. the title of
which has not been made known, and
possibly more. 1t is thought likely that
one of them will be Peter Pan" 1t is
known that she approached Barrie FOR
the film rights last summer. but was
not successful at that time.
Though nothing certain could be
learned as to her hackers the indica-
tons were that Lord Northcliffe was
interested in the venture. He is inter-
ested in the production OF British pict-
ures and entertained the actress and
Mr.. Fairbanks at his country place in
Kent.
1t Is likely that Fairbanks will accom-
pany his wife, though it Is not settled.
He has just completed a picture for
United Artists called The Mark OF
Zorro" and appears fre> to go. so the
United States may be without their
sovereigns of the movies for some time.
England has no film stars that ap-
proach In popularity the two Americans.
AS Miss Pickford has been receiving
$3.50. 900 for each picture turned out here,
IL is estimated that her offer from the
other side probably brough: her figure
In the neighborhood of SoJoOco Tor each
film,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
MISS GORDON IN pLAYLET.
In Vaudeville I'm "Lullaby" After
Appearfng In Pictures.

Miss Vera Gordon. having shown what
she could do with a maternal role in the
photoplay "Humoresque," came person
ally before the Palace audience yester-
day afternoon to prove that she could De
Just as real a motler in vaudeville. She
appeared in a playlet by Edgar Allan
woolf called Lullaby" which swung
between pathos and comedy.
Miss Gordon, with voice OK finely
flexible ouaiity-iu fact. she has some of
Miss Ethel Barrymore's ability to sug-
gest deep feeling--was equally effective
ir moving the specta tors to tears and
daughter, and she did 1t so spontan-
eously that IT was just as well the vehi-
Gle for her variety debut was so hack
neyed, since 1t allowed her to triumph
over II in spite of broken English.
The Ford Sisters, dancers. are the
chief agitation at the Riverside. Harry
Kranz and Bob La Sale keep the spirit
of jazz on It's legs at the Broadway.
Clark and Verdi represent the immigrant
congestion at Proctors Twenty-third
Street. The Love Lawyer at Loew's
American demonstrates that something
besides litigation can affect an attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

bob Nelson and Frank Cronin. vaudeville
octorg who compose aud sing their own
songa. made their first appearance IN a
legitimate production with George LeMaires
~Broadway Brevities" at the Winter Garden
last night.
a. p. Huntley. English comedian. entirely
recovered from his recent Illness, returned
last night 20 the cast Of "Hitchy-Ko 1920
al the New Amsterdam, and the ORIGINAL
trio consisting Of Raymond Hitchcock. Miss
.Tnila Sanderson and Mr.. Huntley, are again
intact. singing &c. r.. julie and Ilitchy"
Fritz Kroisler makes his first appearance
% the season with orchestra tonight at the
sixth evening concert OF the National Sym
phony Orchestra I'm Carnegie Hall. He will
play the twenty second concerto Of Viotti and
the Introduction and Rondo Copriccioso Of
Saint-Saens.
Rsor..ontativos OF vice President elect
Mayor Andrew j. Peters Of Boston yesterday
presented letters 70 Fred Stone of Tip Top"
asking the comedian TO appear at gala
performance In Boston, either Sunday. Ne
rennbcr II or 10. In Mechanics Hall. Boston,
for tho benefit q the Childrens Hospital end
Convalescent Home.
''Mecca." Oriental extravaganza ut tho
Century, celebrated It's fiftieth performance
last night.
Jamoa Hamilton Lewis, former United
states senator from Illinois. and Joae r.
Capabianca, chess expert. saw last nights
performance OF Good Times az the Hippo
drome.
The revival Of "Ermine." with Francis
Wilson and Dc Wolf Hopper in the leading
roles, began an engagement lart night at
the Globe Theatre, Boston. New York
engagement will follow at a theatre 20 be
designated later.
"Rolio's wild oat," the new comedy by
Glare Hummer, with Roland Young. which
viii open at the Punch and Judy Theatre
next Monday evening. IN being produced
l.nosr The direction Of Miss Hummer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
CHARLES SALE DRAWS CROWD.
Lively Bidding at First Session
brings Total to s27.222.

The first session Of the sale OF antiques
belonging to the Charles OF London col
lection was held yesterday afternoon at
the American Art Galleries and attracted
a large assemblage Of bidders and spec
tators. The objects sold consisted of
early wedgwood. Chinese procelains.
lamps and pottery garden seats and jar
dinieres. a few miscellaneous objects and
a group OF embroidered and velvet cush-
ions Of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries.
The highest price Of the afternoon was
paid by A. j. Halow. $1.050, for Chi
nese porcelain lamp, beautifully deco
rated In colored enamels o. Berret.
agent, paid s425 for a Chinese porcelain
vase OF the same period and $500 for
two Chinese porcelain rooster9. Two
decorated Celadon jardlinieres OF the
Ch'ien-lung period went to Frank Part
ridge for $500. and porcelain lamp OF
the Ming period was sold to Mrs. A. T..
Biddle. Jr., for s340.
The grand total OF the afternoon was
s27.222. Ihe sale continues this alter
noon and throughout the week. with che
evening session tomorrow might al The
Hotel Plaza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
ACTOR ATTACHES THE
RITZ GIRL PLAY
Charles Purcell Causes Com
pany to Miss Easton Date.

'"rhe Poor Little Ritz Girl" musical
comedy. produced in New York in Au.
gust. struck a snag In Newark. " j..
yesterday and is now in the hands of the
Sheriff. The play ended n weeks run
at the Broad Street Theatre there Satur-
day night and was TO have opened last
night at Easton. Pa. The property OF
the company was held by Sheriff VIII
son on a writ of attachment obtained
by Charles Purcell of New York. who
desc % ga himself in the papers as star
actor"
Purcell alleged he was engaged by the
Poor Little Ritz Girl. Inc" under an
oral contract in Boston, July L. to play
the leading role until September at $500
TO 81 900 a week from that date on
He was discharged October last. he
says, and has been unable to get another
engagement The play is announced az
a Lew Fields production" and features
Andrew Tombes, comedian. Purcell asks
$1,000. The company gave bond for the
release OF the property, but too late to
allow the production to be moved to
Enaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
FOR BABIES IN HOSPITAL.
Lafayette Guild Of Flower Hospf-
tai TO Give Dance and supper.

Members Of Lafayette Guild Of Flower
Hospital win hold dance, followed by
supper. ut Delmonico's December 10, for
the benefit of the maternity and chill
dren's ward at Flower Hospital. Mrs
Henry +. Tiedeman is chairman OF the
committee Other members are Mrs
Ernest Biardot. Mrs. George 9. Boldt.
Jr.. Mrs. william 3. Boyd Mrs. William
# Dewart. Mrs. c. II. Dressed. Mrs
William T. Helmuth. Mrs. John Miles
Gibbons, Mrs. Louis Huot. Mrs. Il. w.
Knowles, .irs. J. Wideman Lee. Jr.. Mrs.
william v. Logan Mrs II. r. Mallinson,
Mrs. Benjamin Nfauowitch, Mrs. James
A. Moffett, Jr.. Mrs. Edmund Putney.
Miss Caroline w Riley. Mrs. Hudson z.
Rose. Mrs. w. S Stafford, Mrs. H. II.
Tinker Mrs. NJ. Weber, Mrs Albert II.
wiggin and Mrs. Langley w Wiggin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
NEW BURLEsaUE.

The Million Dollar Dolls" came TO tn
Columbia Theatre yesterday and gave
lively and amusing performance consist !.
ing OF a two act burlesque with seVera
vaudeville specialties and a long pro
gramme Of musical features. The com
pany was headed by Joe Freed, who was
assisted by AL Tyler. Marty Dupree'
Mildred Cecil and others. large chorus
and some attractive costumes contrib
uted to the success Of the performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
FOH ELY CLUBS HOME.

Miss Janet Richards will begin an
other series OF her Talks on Questions
of the Hour" at the Biltmore next Thurs
day morning under the auspices of the
Ely Clun The interesting talks on i'm
portant topics OF the day will continue
every other Thursday until April IA.
Tickets for the season or for single iec-
lures may be obtained through Mrs
Howard Greenberg, Llewellyn Park.
West Orange. N j., or at the door. The
proceeds go toward the endowment fund
for the Ely Clubs home for young
women studying for self-support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

There was simple wedding yester-
day at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wright Hartman. 4 East Seventy-ninth
street. when Mrs Harriman's niece, Miss
Mildred Dodge. daughter Of the late Ed
ward Dodge and Mrs Dodge was mar
ried TO Mr.. Lorlng Washburn Of this city
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Karl Relland. rector of st.
Georges Church. In the presence Of
few relatives and friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Beaux Arts. Paris. and began to prac-
Use his profession in Chicago where he
remained five years before coming TO
this city TO form a partnership with
Herbert Hale The nrm OF Hale
Rogers designed the Engineering Socie-
ties Building. on West Thlrty-ninth
street. Mr.. Rogers was the architect for
the Yale Club in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
ACTORS EQUITY BALL.

The committee in charge % the Ac-
tors Equity ball to be held II the Hotel
Aston next Saturday announces an ad-
vance ticket sale of over $4,000. All the
500 boxes have been sou, mi only A
few $50 boxes remain. The latest addi-
tons TO the Midnight Jollies' all star
cast are Savoy and Brennan and Charles
Clemens. Dorothy Dickson am Carl
HysOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

This. Is Not an Advertisement
A CARD OF. THANKS
to the Great American theatre-g going public along
With reuieIO of "The TaUern' by Dorothy Parker
from Ainslee's Magazine for December

with the drenching rain from which all the char
acters emerge comfortably dry.
But it has much more in those twists which
no one but Mr. Cohan could conceive and
one but Mr.. Conan would dare to carry out. For
example, the Governor and his party wear clothes
of-the period around 1920, While the vagabond
wears a conventional Chauncey Olcott costume
dated about thirty wears earlier, and the sheriff
appears in modern Western attire. For instance,
the wronged woman accuses not merely one man.
but each male member of the cast, in turn, Of
being her betrayer. For added example, the
sheriff looms up out Of the storm carrying wounded
man, and later looms up again, carefully bearing
in the same man.
No there is no use in trying to report it; the
typeWriters touch is too heavy. All can
do is to throw of the news papers recklessly
aside, and proclaim that here is entertainment
sent from heaven, wa Mr. Conan. See 1t for
yourself, though you must come in from Jersey TO do
so see Arnold Days gorgeous performance of
the vagabond; see Spencer Charters the hired
man; see, in short the whole company, under the
tuteage of Mr.. Cohan, show a melodrama how
to take a joke. And if THE Tavern" is not run
ming by the time this comes out, write to your
Congressman and demand its immediate revival.
OF course, the question arises, What does the
authoress think OF her masterpiece that George
Cohan has finished with it? 1t is fairly safe to pre-
dict that should THE Tavern not have the over
wheming success which it deserves the first person
to call Mr.. Cohans attention to the fact that
she told him so will be Miss Cora Dick Can't
Certainly the play could have received no more
ponderous notices if it had been presented with
all the seriousness ChaC ltS loving autnor thougnt
its DUE some reviewers complained of the anti
guilty of its lines; spoke quite harshly OF the
Injurious dressing" of one Of the characters. Oh,
well it takes all sorts Of people to make world.
And now, l suppose we have to come down
to the months output Of other playwrights. How
naturally do all writers for the stage fall under
those two headngs-George NJ Conan and Other
Flaywrlghts!
Which brings us right back to the place IRE
started, and forces US to repeat nth redoubied
en- phasis, that "The TdUern" is the euent fthe
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
JAMES GAMBLE ROGERS
NAMED YALE ARCHITECT
Designed Hardness Memorial
and Notable Edifices.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 15.-The
Yale Corporation has appointed James
Gamble Rogers of New York to be con-
sulting architect OF Yale University. Il
was announced tonight Mr.. Rogers.
a member of the class Of 1889, was the
architect of the Hardness memorial
quadrangle. now nearing completion at
Yale. and the new United States post
office here.
Following his graduation from Yale
MI. Rogers studied at the Ecole des
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
would Make Tub Luxury.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 13.-Bath tubs and
bathroom fixtures appear on the list
of ''luxuries" which would be subject
to a 10 per cent. luxury tax in Holland
II revenue bill before the Dutch Par
Lament vera passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

vt is an uncomfortable thing to be at va
rance with regular critics. There is a guilty
feeling connected with it, if
- admittedly at fault in not agreeing with
them; surely one thinks as one crlnges
before their stern columns OF impressive news
paper type, ach neatly arranged ana widely cir
culated opinions must be infalhbe. And yet
what is there to do about it, when play on which
all the critics have turned down their thumbs
in one beautifully simultaneous gesture, seems
to one the best entertainment OF the season? here
is nothing left but to mutter sulleny that one
may not know anything about art, but one knows
what is perfectly great
To dispense with some Of the 'one's," the case
in point is THE Tavern" produced by George
NJ. Cohan at his own theatre. The piece was
written originally by Miss Cora Dick CAN'T, who,
it is said, intended it in all seriousness as melo-
drama of the romanticist school. And Mr.. Cohan
has taken that melodrama and burlesqued IT.
Enthusiastically even as, in The Royal Vagabond,
he burlesqued the merry-villager comic opera
The result is an evening to look back on for the
remainder Of lifetime.
One-or at least, this one, which is what is
usually meant by the person employing the word
has long dreamed non-Freudian dreams of bur
lesque, built of speeches and situations from all
the particularly hair-raising productions that
have gone before; Mr.. Conan has built his bur-
lesque of these, and has done immeasurably more
by adding those mastery touches which no other
living playwright could add. THE Tavern has
all the immortal lines from "You would not put
even a dumb beast out on night like this to
1T was you, you black-hearted snake, who made
me the thing I am today" 1t has all the i'm
mortal characteristic vagabond stranger, I'M
rnistakably a gentleman beneath his patches,
courtly of manner and staggering Of carriage,
talking with whimsical philosophy Of love and
life; the half-witted hired man; the sturdy inn
keeper; the clustering sheriff. His Excellency the
Governor; the necessarily swoonng, wronged
girl-all, all are there the old familiar faces. 1t
has all the immortal devices-the pistol which
only the hero knows is not loaded; the tall clock
on the stairs, which, though its hands remain ever
stationary ticks loudly in the more tense moments
of the action the bowling storm, with the lightning
politely yielding precedence to the thunder, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

&c AND HITS DIRECTION J. ] sFUBERT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
MISS NASH STARS IN SPANISH
PLA Y OF PASSION AND SUSPENSE
'Thy Name Is Woman Pro-
duced by William A. Brady
With Cast of Four.

THE PLAYHOUSE-"TH NAME IS WON
AN" by Carl Schooner and Benjamin F.
Clazer:
woman. ....-.-..-.... MISS Mary Nasn
man. ........................ Jose Ruben
soldier. -.....-........C Curtis Cooksey
frontier guard. .......... Edwin Maynard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

YoRT.s LEADING THEATRES AND sUccEssEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
HAD PARALYSIS
Since JANUARY
Ayart, Oklahoma, Woman Finds
Rapd Results In Parniyuc
Condition.

had n paralytic stroke last Jam
uary 7th and then lay down for
two weeks and couldn't turn. myself
In bed and for tive days could not
speak states Mrr. Berthat Reward,
p. o. Box t16, Avant- Okla. in tell
ing OF her terrible experience.
Local doctors treated me and
finally got so could walk a httle
but would fan down almost each
time. 7 then went to CIaremore in
April and took the baths there but
my body was not strong enough to
stand It. Since then tried one
thing after another but nothing gave
me much results until recently.
II went to The Electro-Therapy
Doctors institute for treatment AT
"l6ls South Boston ST.. Tulsa, Sep
,smber i4th, and now wish to tell
the public OF the results have had
there.
II have been gaining noticeabiy
every single day and can 70 up and
down stairs alone now, which
haven't dons since January. For
msrlv when 7 would start upstairs
would give out Immediately and give
It up. Nov 10 not fall and go up
and down stairs alone. I would not
take a hundred dollars 10 go back
where ! was and I certainly consider
the results I have obtained with the
ElectTo-Therapy Doctors wonderful.
"A party living At our house who
had been away for two weeks said
he never saw such an improve venent
IN any person. My right hand was
drawn 20 the side and my fingers
would not touch together. and | could
not write q line. Now ! can put
my fingers together and my
wrist Is perfectly normal and I car
shut my hand where formerly I
couldn't My circulation Us fine, my
feeling improved and / am stronger
all over. In addition am dxning r
a tesumon NAL given 10 The Electro
fherapy Doctors in proof that can
now write again"
The above statement should prove
OF deep intarest TO all chronic suf-
ferers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

shelves make Kind Of locker Rya.
tcm Tor the girls nvaillng themaclvcs
Of the use of this well equipped
kifchcncttc. An offi,c for tho lo,nl
secretary. Miss Andrews, has boon
furnished and is now b"ing used by
The Hocrctary
Many things have been planned
for th, Plris belonging 90 the y W.
e. A. Among these are the gym
naium classes, dramatic work
cooking classes a1d Of these IL was
decided TO start the gymnasium olass
and thcs" are TO start on Monday
day afternoon. Already about bu
girls have enrolled fDr tins WORK. and
'lrst and these ufc 10 start on Mon
% teacher has been secured, Miss a
i,o Allen Of Tulsa, who rs experienced
IN the teaching uf y W. G. a. gym
~ ere are 10 be- two classes an.
thcy will meet each Monday. In the
afternoon the womcn'a class ana at
night the business girls C'lsa. All
girls taking this has or viii De given
% phy slgtl tl.uuIu. .iuu hV e puA Ari.
oinu OF tho city This iB done 800 n
uh"ro is any slight defect prevalent
among tho girls. Miss Allen may
give corrective gyunnatiCs 20 aid iu
overcoming these dcfccta
Much has already been accom-
plishcd by the women iuterestcd In
tbs movement and many Other
things arc planned as these women
have In view 10 have a Y. w. O. 4.
residence hero in tho ronr future