davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Salts In Hot Water
Clears Pimply Skin
Says we must male kidneys clean
the blood and ptmples disappear

Pimples. sores and boIs usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impur-
tiles which are generated in the bow
els and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nour!shment to sustain
the body.
1t is the function Of the kidneys
TO filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out in the form OF
urine, but In many instances the bow
els create more TOXINS and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate, then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means Of getting rid OF
these impurities which often break
out all over the skin In the form Of
pimples.
The surest way TO clear the skin Of
these eruptions. says a noted author
ity, is 70 get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
hot water each morning before break
fast for one week. This will prevent
the formation Of toxins in the bowels
II also stimulates the kidneys TO
normal activity, thus coaxing them TO
filter the blood Of impurities and
clearing the skin OF pimpIes.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from tha acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
lIthia. Here you have a pleasant. ef-
ferveseent drink which usually makes
pimples disappear; eieanses the
blood and is excellent for the kidneys
las well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

Schultz of Portland who has been the
house guest this week of her sister
Mrs. Charles S. Weller. was a guest of
the club. Fourteen club members were
present. Mrs Milton Meyers will be
the next hostess for the club.
One of the most noteworthy meet
ings of the year for the local chapter
of the P. E. o. was held at the hos..e
of Mrs. F. W. Seiee. Thursday after
noon, Mrs. A. NJ. o'Den. state presi.
dent OF the society. of Portland, was
an honor guest. She addressed the
meeting upon the work of the organi-
cation. her visit here being one of a
number which she Is making over the
state. Another feature was the talk by
Miss cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
who has Just returned from q trim to
the Orient, and who displayed the
wonderful collection which sne
brought home with her of Oriental
tapestries. embroideries. worries, rugs
and many other articles Of equal inter.
est.
/ Members Of the W. r. C. observed
Washington's Birthday, today with an.
propriate exercises, IN their hall in the
Mccormack building. The PRINCIPAL
features of the program were the ad.
dresses of James f. Elvin and song by
Mrs w. Carlton Smith.
Mrs. ]. II. Garnjobst returned dur.
ing the mid-week' from Woodburn
where she passed q week as the gues
of her mother.
Mrs. p. w. Cook left yesterday fol
Southern Oregon. where she will spent
: week visiting son.
The Women's Missionary Society o
the Leslie Methodist church will b,
q Ientertained Friday afternoon by Mrs
: II. \. Aldrich. 34S Meyers street. TIL,
: address will be delivered by Mrs. Ma,
Cummisky Bliss. All women intereste,
: are invited to attend.
= .
An attractive Washington Day pro
gram, under the auspices of the Dau
9 ghters of the American Revocation
!, has been arranged for Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock and will be glvei
|, I" the Armorv. The following number
b will be presented:
, Singing, America, Audience.
s Invocation, Rev. Leland w. Porter
Solo, Miss Lena Belle Tartar.
4 Flag Exercise, Children.
: Song, Columbia the Gem Of the oc
e can.
h The Americans Greed.
e Salute to the Flag. Audience.
n Land of Mine. School children,
S Elementary School Prize ESSAY.
$ Hail to the Union, Junior Hig
School chorus.
$ Senior High School Prize Essay.
81 Song, My Own United States.
0 Presentation of Prizes.
e Our Civic Greed. Virgil Holley
Star Spangled Banner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Presentation OF Certificates b the
Loyal Legion.

Loyal Legion.
An event Of unusual interest viii
occur on Tuesday, February "a, when
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. White Of 1880
chemeketa street and Mr.. and Mrs
James shipp of ios ITeyt street. win
observe their double gsidea Wedding
anniversary. Mrs. White and Mrs
Shipp are sisters and we~a married at
a double wedding in Francisco, In
diana, just fifty years Sgo. An in
formal reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. White has been planned for
next Tuesday afternoon between the
hours OF two and five. at which they
will receive their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Baiiey enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed din
ner Sunday the event being the birth
day anniversary OF Mrs. naney's faith
er, w. L. Mcmillan. A huge birthday
cake with its seventy one lighted can
dies formed the attractive center
piece. Dainty valentine place cards
marked places for w, l. Mcmillan
Professor and Mrs. Fred Q. MeSiii-
Ian and Frederick. Jr.. Of Corvallis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Privett, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Denny. ]. B. Prlvett, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Donaldson. Mrs. VIM
Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs, = NJ. Raj.
ley and Misses Emily and Mildred
Donaldson, Ida, Martha and Pauline
Denny and Marguerite Bailey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
CANCER

To whom this may concern I win
say that was afflicted vita 4 can
eerous growth in my temple % the
annoyance OF my self and fznaiiy.
I advised with DR.. s. c. Stone, sa-
lem, Oregon, who applied medicins
for five days and then a simple oint-
ment and after few days ths CAM
GER came out entirely 10 my great
satisfaction. l can .ruly recommend.
rr. stones.
r. J. THoRP.
Seaside. Oregon. box 5es.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

Owing to the increasing consump-
ton Of cigars and cigarettes in China,
the Chinese Home Office, IN order TO
combat the evil. has ordered restric-
tions, including that no boy or girl
under IS shall be allowed 10 smoke.
and use of tobacco shan be prohibited
in all government schools and col
leges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

Authors Pictures. Inc, and enacted
by such eminent screen artists as Roy
Stewart, Mildred Manning. Robert
McKim, wiIfred Lucas, Graham Pet
tie and Mary Jane Irving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Rheumatism
.Anti-Uric

If you suffer with
this ailment, watch
the daily papers and
write to any of the
people who endorse
Anti-U Uric and get
their opinion Of this
remedy.
Anti-Uric has made
many thousands of
friends who claim it
has cured their
rheumatism after every
other remedy and even
physicians had failed,
If you have rheumatism
try Anti-Uric and if you
are not satisfied with
the results your money
will be returned.
Perry's Drug Store.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-20
DiVERSAS.

A1l5- 4-s re y amor que ACSS. gC@
Ca.allc MrndeS 900
a s',sD Pear rs' Cas.ers s'.t-- OTIS
C.emcrcla. EeI muSA noveIa meNlca-a
pUE y. ISnaci3 A.tam.gano u To-
no. sLlclou de .4IO .....-...-.$ 4.tS
Lei J.a-s--O ~ Compartments @ q Men
- A:tryz. SrnsA.'c.4! HoHsi@ DC an
s5..ualO ; dc amo:. go- Edu4=GO Bias
co. Dos :onags empasiaays sn ce-a'
con LIS -actuErs --. .----.....-So.|S
Don 4E.y,e tx - MsacaN-L% CgEA ms'-
~ &c - asesa-GEs csp&Eo.a. 4" 3d.
Don Qu5o;e &c d Naucha. Ed.c.on
ge-,a. con ll-slE2cIoLes .....-..-...S-.Og
Z SscgeJo &C Mss. aurora. poF
B-aGGoG .......-...N. ...-.-....-- O.s9
= a.arrr Del GoJEo@--Ee-moss Dovela,
gasa-S ra ga "su.4 -g. t,--v.-"t "S' ma
90 IA --GaJ gCa.ae. ~.-.Usauen.s rnP~s-
;atc. EG,cEOG LuS .@ca -----....-.-.S' .S'
:. 0s.auai.rTs. pur Stevenson -.....-... eoc
Emigration. por Alfonso &c VieRre 900. Soc
Ezpiaci n. o e Aa-:i-lo Dc una Made $3.50
Z. Ala Na.Git5, pg= Bs.zac .-.......-... soc
:! Es-erro &C O-O, FyE B-addo" -....... oVc
= &aauscrI,o - mi Madse. por Lamar
E M.stc-.o de- las : daGas -...--...... soc
:. CoEp.ot &c IN Jlez .............. soc
e P-0s--lptc 8e Il Montana .......... 60c
Esceuas &c n Vida Bohemia. per Mus-
E.aQaeza &c Heroe, po- Provost .........Sl.oo
FOR Ge Pas.oH.-Novela de amor 49," 0.e0
H.sa. Esposa ; aadre--2 tones ....--" 4-50
Juan Dc herGrsn. por J. Schultz ........ 6Vc
La Hja DC N0cte<Uns ......-.....--.s rs
la abnegsc.Or dc IN Amaate. poy
Brad6cn SV.SV
La Esvo.a HoaraG2.-Noycla c. neral
Y eruoc.CaaHte aTECmsa;o, Por Fern@n-
dez = GONZALEZ. Dos ErGcsos tones
erpastaGos en- tels y con hernosas
GIstIacIOEss
Ia Dana de las Cameihs ........-..- ESQ
- Eue-tana y 81 ReclGta, Yc- Cons
c'eCce Sv.oV
La F.echa SsErR. por Stevenson $1,000. soc
"a JlveEsgi De Enrique CGarto --.....sS.oo
Los Tres &csqle;eroo. con su continuation
"Te;acS ANvs DsspUcs. y < NIZcon1e
-e 8-aGelcuns." Cinco toGos .......SS.50
Los N.sgc.4ys Gr Ii !nGglSic.oE $l.o0
la Nlajer DC, Traie B.2usO. por Wilkie
Collins. Dos tomo5 S.2o
Los Bsadidos del Amor tomos 80" 500
AAldl.as sean AS Nu.ereS--Hcrmoss move
a F@sional. por Manuel Tbo Aifa-o.... 4O5
Maria AaEdalena, co-tesana : amiga
lie "eSGs O.oO
Memories de IN ReYolucionario ....-...Sl.Ie
Sia-.S, por jorge lsaacs ...-.......... 6oe
Novslas E!=mp.a!es. Tor Cervantes .-...Sl-25
NoeAeS Eant.sucas. rov 2. l. Stevenson.
Narraeioaes &c VI Cazsdor. por Ivan Tu--
ECsref, ...,-.. 7r
Santa por Federico Gamboa .....-...- $500
NIyl- tssp-cs lie "a mar-t-, 0 e hijE
c= Cos uaCTes. Dora uaeS--3 del t-
cu-Ec H~ovclisJr Luis De Val. Dos
tUEOg ten. lcIneEc l.straGcs ....-SI.oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-20
MISCELANEA

Ca--as De Mu!Gres. por Manuel MGs-
quiz btauco O%1
e Casanieato Ge eIryedo ..........' o.6o
la Fos &c "a Natu-alcza.-Colecci6n de
he-mOSas y .nora.e, h.s;o-iecas ......$l.5o
Los Mi y IN D.Es.-CuentoS a-soeS : per-
sss, c-adGcIcos =! czSJe.lsno...-.......$L.Os
la Icy &c D!cs. -CUlrScIon dc tesendss aS-
saCSs en- los T-lucIpiOr Gs. Dcca.oEo. po=
pa- Maria De- P:.a- SIGGeS .....-.....Sl.2e
Las BerticioH-S de Qaeveio .,......" CSC
Los 5moses oe 0 ~
M-.s-ss Ce.su-cs * H.SA--v--RecopilEcIon
&c iuter@saH:es CatOS sO5se las mUje-ss
mas nota0les cue " yr., - 80 .'rxiro SI.c5
Peiusa-Coleccio1 &c CaeDtSs -por 81
padre LUIS Co.UIaS .-----.--------- T5c
Wales &c CULVER Il djverscs PASSES.
EGici6a iluyt-sdR. pasta tela -......s1.oe
Vac Al-e4eLUr te, MGn-o.-Iatsresar-e
relate &c IN v!zle p0r las prucipalss
Esc,oHes ceI G!opo ........-..,-.... 7Ss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-20

10. Cause asombro. Los aplausos CO.
menzaron en- Ia escena de Margarita
Y de Armando, acknowledgements ca
r~acterizados por Fechter, el mas ado
rable galan joven que Sc pueda So
mar, actor c~onvencido Y seductor, lie
&c de passion sincera, Y madame Do
ere. emocionada conmovedora, Y lin
Ga con sus grandes bandas lisas, de
IN rubio dorado. La parte comica re-
~Jresentada por Gil-Perez, que enton-
ces ~empeZaba, hizo reir y divertio
mucho. FL comico Sc habia hallado
IN tic nervioso copiado del natural!
-nombraban al modelo,-y una ma
nera especialisIma de pronunciar Ia
voz placer" que Sc quedo clasics
Iurante algunos amos.
FL segundo acto,-una ohra macs
tra-tuvo menos exito. Els mas orl
giEal mas ~psicologico, mas a 10 vivo.
Es cabalmente csc el que habia cau-
sado las aprensiones de Ia censura
La burguesia de Ia epoca, muy NAL
de pudor, Sc encrespo con el. Hubo
cierta frieza, un 81 es no es de rebel
dia; a punto e%stuyieron cast de en-
cabritarse. Sc nabia sentido correr
por la sala Ell estrecimiento precursor
del huracan.
Tampoco agrado mucho el comien
70 del acto tercero. La escena de
Margarita Y del senior Duval,-hoy Sc
dice familiarmente la 'escena del ito
DUval,"-escap0 de echarlo a perder
TODD. FL est6mago del publico 10 re-
husaba. e. trozo parecio dificil de
tragar. Hay que agregar a ESQ que Ia
distribution habia sido quizas torpe,
puesto que el papel de Duval padre
habia sido confiado, por no haber a
Cuien, a Delaney, IN comico que ca
recia de valor, pero q quien cost6
bastante tomarsele a 10 serio porque
ST. fisico Y sus aptitudes parecian
continuarle en- IN empleo puramente
comico. Tai vez era &l, en- realidad,
la verdadera expression del ~personaje,
pues csc honrado Duval pobre no es,
al fin Y al cabo, sino IN P~rud'homme
solemne, que gasta una moral estre-
cha y b~urguesa; pero Ell publico no
Pasa a la octava.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-20
NO PODIA

James Carman, de Magiield, Ky.
ncs d!ce:-'TanTto me3olia Ia es-
palda algunas veces, que q menudo
nos d!ce:-Tanto me dolia Ia es-
bora. Tome Foley Kidney Pill, V
desde entonces mis- afeccicres han de.
saparecidc. No puedo alabar sufi-
cientemente esta medicinal" Las Pill
dUras de Foley para los Rinones, D.
vudan q estos en- ell trabajo de eiimi.
1ar del ssitema los sedimentos ;nu-
tiles cue son la causa de todos los DO
Lnrs (A6yl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-20
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Teiefonos Crockett 996: 704,
1920 Y 997.

FL UN!CO SITIO METICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIuDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y n precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimon;9s y Funera!es. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios ess
Deciales para fuera de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-20
NvANAoUES A R 1920.

=. mas a=--ag Gs.vaa -
:, kao Ga "a Ml@9 ~
,--~s.,-, Uuz--a5a Esya1o-Aa.eE's~7o 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-20
BIsLIOIECA LRAGl-NOMANtlN

4 so -sUtdr-E r&- i'o-l
A-t- &c 5usza- Hsrlto.
-a.ya-1o -- sIo-
Il $.gc CO RGis-12-ss-
~ -c-Ias le EsIe-a.das-
Ez-res0o Ir irs EoT'seH.
"A E..a Dc Venus
Las Haas e. 1~aSnpaGre-
pg-aus Hr.uttLe1 ls slGcSA
80 =, Ea.lr Is ElnoEe1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-20
I APES
Ia

4 ~ ~-sa:aras ezlG paGl
Amor &c &aG.e.
AgsLa-1. ) L-os2-
Es--,..a. Be.-0rc4uu , L@cSsen@
Ssrons.,ng ID % D9ys E-res Gs EraHe'A
avaa JL&u..4-
Den yuAa le SeEva4o2EA
- Ezra-lo lie ScyGl2-
81 Nerclder &c EslesIA
81 gonLs * L-NsmourEs.
Esotaas &c una -.or-
I,.aoveys de BEsoant--
G.!lermo Tel
herman Cortes y Marina
y-aaz re A-co.
Ganun LescaUt
gr.lsia ' Romeo.
Llrgecla BorEl&-
Il E-c-E&Ea &c B-IseAa-
L. ECrEzTlua-
L.os Au.antsS Dc IrT1e-
Maria AU.Gase-z
Aa-ga-i-a lie BorEcaG-
O.e.o. 2. Moro DC Nenecla.
Trr.n,a A'0s . = E3Gs - az JGcsdoT
BIBLIOTECA DE NOVELlSTAS.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

seemed full of vitality and quite able
to take care of herself.
"You don't look bit sick Miss Shan
non. You must have had good doc
tor who gave you good medicine TO
take" she was told.
Miss Shannon smiled.
"Nor do feel sick" she said banter
ingly, seating herself on the leather
settec.
"T have never been sick" Miss Shan
ron continued. "and have had few deal
ings with doctors. | have no patience
at all with people who are always talk
ing about their ailments and are sur
rounded by contingent of doctors,
who. scentng large fees. invent all
ments for the patients edifcation.'
Miss Shannon was talking about the
very type Of woman which she had just
portrayed so successfully on the stage.
perhaps because dislike them SO |
am able to act the part as | do"
Had you studied the type before
playing it ?" Miss Shannon was asked
"No, that wasn't necessary. After
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

all, acting is largely Imagination and
if you have imagination you should be
able to play any part.
"All of us just love this play, it is
so real and human. When l first read
it | thought it was a tragedy and
felt rather doubtful about it. Then
I read it over again and the humor of
the situations--there is humor in any
thing, no matter how dark it appears
struck right home. l thought to my
self that life would be hardly worth
while without a sense of humor, and
became enthusiastic about the play"
Etfie Shannon is a harsh critic Of
mother love" She believes most of
it is too selfish and that the example
which is brought out in the play is
not an exaggeration but a picture Of
what actually exists to q large degree.
Not that all mothers are hypochondriacs
who demand the entire attention of
their children.
Then she rushed off to her dressing
room, again praying that she was not
hypochondriad
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Effie Shannon Shows
How every Sick Lady,
Can Abound i'm Health

Everything ran smoothly at the open
ing of "Mamma's Affair" last Monday
evening at the Little Thcater, except
the elevator. The theater has been re-
modelled, but they must have forgotten
to oil the mainsprings Of the tiny lift
that carries the actors and actresses
from the stage to their dressing room 5
two stories up. It worked we'll enough
to carry Katherine Kaelrcd, George lie
Guere and Ida St. Leon aloft, but
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
A Woman Unafraid
By Silas B. Fishkind

Harris since 1912 were chosen uy Mrs.
Harris She reads about ten pay
month and every manuscript. wnethcr
i comes from an author who mas maac
his way or from an unheard-of novice.
is carefully considered
''Reading plays provides much %
the fun in this business. Especially do
| enjoy reading the poor plays. Thew
are usually sincere attempts and con-
tam situations which are funny, but
impossible to produce.
when l pick uD a play for the first
time I have this thought in my mind.
VIII the public like it? VIII they
come to see it and urge others to come
to see it?' That is the only thing that
counts with me in the consideration Of
the possibilities Of d manuscript ex-
cept for the limitation, Of course, that
the play be clean, wholesome, and in
offensive. ] thrust my own individual
likes and dislikes out Of the question
: entirely. To be LIKED By the public
play does not necessarily have to be
liked by ne. But there are plays
which l enjoy at the very first read
ing and which l know the theater
public Will enjoy. Then I am sure
that I have a success
Probably so per cent Of the plays
she reads, Mrs. Harris believes, are
not worthy of consideration. The
most prevalent fault she notes, cs-
pecially among young authors, is
superfuity Of ideas, which are en-
compassed in one three or four-act
play. Any one Of the ideas, she be-
lieves, properly worked out. would fur
nish an excellent basis for play.
Mrs. Harris and the interviewer
were chatting pleasantly about types
OF plays She had feared she said,
that The Tribune would send up big,
formidable person, who would shoot
questions at her in a manner indicat-
/ ing that he would not take no" for
an answer She found instead
gentle youth OF moderate dimensions.
you can say for me that 1t is use
less to send me farces. l never could
Judge force, and l don't believe Il
ever shall be able to. Frankly, l ID
Contiauedpn nest page
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

when Efiie Shannon was ready to as
oend it baked
was waiting for Miss Shannon in
the grcenroom, at the entrance to the
dressing rooms. In few minutes 4
springy step was heard on the stains,
and she appeared, slightly out of breath
and carrying a bunch of violets in ner
hand She must have just taken some
thing, as she had been doing through
cut her charming performance as the
hvpochondrinc mother, for she looked
like anything but a sick person. On
the stage she had been shocked by the
slightest noise and had required SO
much ATTENTION from her daughter that
the latter and no. the mother became
the real patient. Off the stage she
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
the Scenes
With Philip Mindil

is getting ready to put on the spring
fete for the college.
We'll. | worked for a regular Vim
cent Crummles. | had wonderful ex-
gnner In thrty-five weeks | played
more than a hundred parts. With my
pipestem legs and French dancing
master manner, was cast for first old
man. but played everything from
biackface negro wench to Pantaloon
in the Christmas pantomime.
II paid Sl.50 for my miserable little
room, but even then there was never
enough left for food and clothes.
When I'd go to the manager for an ad-
vance on my salary, saying, Really.
must eat, YOU know.' he'd pull from his
pocket picture of himself, his bloom
ing wife and seventeen fat children
and say, with ready tear flowing down
his ruddy cheek: yes, my lad So
must they. My darlings must be my
first care. Then would HE me sadly
to my little, cold room, open my little
zinc trunk. take from it an armful OF
my precious books and sell them at
Lcarys second hand book store in
and go out and eat.
II like this play Of Mrs. SINNERS
because Of its basic emotion Of father
love. She'll write more, hope.
Whether for me or not, I cannot say.
My list of plays is really too long
to recount. I've played with Lawrence
Barrett, Janauschek, Lotta, McCul-
: Tough, John T. Raymond. Fanny Daven-
port Ada Uavcndish, Ada Rehan, Ed
win Booth, Modjeska, Margaret Mather
and many others. I've done lots Of
Shakespeare - Hamlet, Richard H.
Romeo and Juliet Merchant of Ven
ice. Tanning of the Shrew' and others.
you remember me as Lanciotto, the
deformed warrior in Francesca da
Rimini,' when had Aubrey Boucicault,
Marcia Van Dresser and William Nor
ris with me? Well, years before that |
played Paolo to Lawrence Barrett S
Lanciotto, Marie Wainwright's Fran
cesca and Louis James's Pepe. Wilton
Iackave had small part in the play.
81 did 'On a Balcony with Sarah
Cowell LeMoync and Eleanor Robson,
and after Ada Rchan had retired
George c. Tyler brought US together
for three plays, Merchant Of Venice,
"Schoo for Scandal and Tanning Of
the Shrcw.' 1t was next to her last
season.
Hail in Kismet,' which ran three
seasons, il one Of the best parts ever
played. 'Kismct' is~ full Of romance
and Hajj, well, he has everything.
on we're The Honor Of the Family,
Cock Of the Walk and Mister An
tonio'"
But there arc many who remember
With n thrill Otis SINNERS ellis Grace
de Grammont" that dissolutc old roue.
his adorable tramp in "The Harvester.
"Thc King'a Jester," "Villon tho Vaga-
bond" and tho countless other things
in which this versatile, graceful actor,
with the magical hands, the appealing
eyes and the mellow voice gave pleas
ure 10 Thousands Of paygocrs the
country over before fnntidious Ne"
YORK would take him TO her arms.
Mr.. SINNERS present vehicle
"pietro," by his wife and Jules Eckert
Goodman. at the Criterion Theatre, PIC
lures him first as poor Italian. un-
.hlc IN understand n word OF English
and later M wealthy landowner. who
has struck it rich" in California.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
0penlnQs of tbc Coming Wfrk

MONDAYA OIIara will be for the
romantic comedy, 'I)own Limerick Way
Al Tantc dIonhcur ("My Aunt From
Ionncur comedy Paul Gnvau the next Offering new
bcrwi be oduccd,M Mile. Colette Burani
the Ray will Sam Ber
in Arthur VIM
pcr adapted "Pu Change The American version BY
Glen We're has been London and
is Darewski Mr. Goetz
of The made By
with B Marion staged
piece musical numbers Besides Mr.
includes Minerva Covcdac Cliff
ton Webb Hugh Ruth Donncy Stanley HARRISON Frank
Mavne Grant i'm and Violet strathmorc
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

NXN OK office appeal means money
aWHR and money means success
'X1 This is Mrs Henry B. Har
ris's measure for determining
whether 10 continue a play on the
boards or to ship it to the warehouse
from which it seldom, if ever, returns.
She loves the beautiful, the ideal, in
the drama, but does not feel that she
should produce plays in half-filled the
aters and in the face of dwindling
weekly receipts.
In her office at the Hudson Theater,
the same room from which her hus-
band directed his many theatrical
ventures before his death on the
Titanic in 1912. the dark-haired keen
eyed, rather slight woman described
her very practical view of the bust
ness Of play producing.
You know, I enjoy my work i'm
mensely; ! could not think Of doing
anything else. Yet have no Illusions
about art for arts sake. There is the
practical side Of the question to be
considered, and l think Of the box
office before deciding to produce Il
play Perhaps some time, when I can
set aside several hundred thousand
dollars, shah be able to pat on plays
regardless whether they will make
money or not"
But Mrs. Harris explained that she
would not even consider a manuscript
though it promised to bring throngs
Of theatergoers to the box Office. if il
were not thoroughly clean and whole
some. Her practicality has its limita-
tions.
Mrs. Harris believes in the old theory
that. after all, the theater is a place
where people come for entertainment
To provide new means of entertainment
in the form of new plays the producer
must have funds. Not every new pro.
duction which manager makes is &
success, and failures. many OF tham
are to be expected. One success. how
ever, according to Mrs. Harris's esti-
mate makes up for five failures, and
this success enables producer to kcer
progressing.
All the plays produced under the
direction of the estate of Harry B