davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-09

red tongues they produce a feeling
that is not f1attering to Japan. This
is particularly so when an electric
button is pressed and fire comes into
the tongues and life into the eyes
of the dragons and the other ami
mails which look down on one from
the walls.
The history of the furniture, hang
ings and decorations in each room is
told on japanese plates in the cell
ing. Much of the furniture in
these japanese rooms is inlaid with
mother of pearl. The pieces are
very massive and sprawling serpents
and dragons are carved on them.
Large and small urns fill the rooms.
In one room the floor had to be re-
inforced to safely carry one of these
urns.
From the Far East section one
enters living rooms fashioned in the
ancient Gothic style 1t is a sort of
an introduction, a medium between
the somber Far East and the light
and airiness of the West.
The Bronze Fountain
Of the latter section the dining
room, perhaps, is the most interest
ing. At least, it is the center of an
interesting group. Three good-sized
rooms were connected to make it..
Troublesome construction and deco
rative problems were developed be-
cause the connecting walls had to
be removed, leaving unsupported a
great expanse of ceiling. The only
solution was the erection of square
column in the center of the room,
which, from an artistic standpoint,
was blemish. Mr.. Browning over
came this by making the column a
decorative feature that is most in
teresting. He has formed each cor
ner Of the column into a horn of
plenty, out of which hang grape
clusters in which a number of tiny
incandescent lights have been placed
When lighted the effect is very
pleasing.
Off at one side of the big room is
a large bronze fountain, which is
even more wonderful and which
should interest little Dorothy very
much. Around the edge of the basir
are frogs entwined in ivy, which
trails down the outside of the bowl
A hundred tiny sprays shoot out Of
the Threats of the frogs and from
other places at the touch of but
ton. Touch another button ant
rays of 1,200-candlepower are
thrown on the water arch in thu
fountain. AS the lamps are of vari
Gus colors and their rays controlled
by machinery, the prismatic displa,
is nothing short of wonderful. TIL,
streams take on all the colors O.
the rainbow, and the light is re
flected all over the room-on tn
battle axes and heraldic design hard
ware and the gold lacquer ceiling.
The furniture in this room is O
antique mahogany and designed i
the Elizabethan style. Of the din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-09
EDWARD WEST BROWN
IL ING and his aUife and the
taco little girls they hare
adopted

ored eyes, which serves as a knoclser
A Japanese servant swings open
the door leading to the vestibule
and foyer and Immediately the feel
ing Of old Japan takes hold. Mas
sive lockwood furniture of odd and
curious shapes, brought from Japan,
is met along the way and the hidden
lights overhead gives the compart-
ment the atmosphere desired. This
atmosphere is accentuated by temple
lanterns and the frieze of dragons,
winged Foo dogs ard wondrous
Birds. minutely worked in high re-
lief. Each figure and bird is dis
tinctly different and has been mod
eled by hand on the walls. Heavy
leather embossed with gold covers
the lower wall of the vestibule and
foyer.
Off in a corner is a massive bronze
urn, nine feet high, and wrought
many years ago in Okasha, Japan
! 1t is the source of the light and fra
grant odor which meets one on en-
tering Paradise Garden. Unless Mr..
Browning discloses this information
the mystery of delightful fragrance
will remain unsolved. The piece
has won many prizes at exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-09

any section back to Sunshine Gar
den. She has had her automobile
provided with a cage, SO that she
may carry several birds with her
when she goes out riding. When
she has message to send back
winged messenger carries it. By
pressing a button the bird is lib
Grated.
Paradise Garden is divided into
two homes or two apartments, one
of the East and the other of the
West. The Oriental home is at the
entrance of the garden and has been
SO placed because Of the sensation it
is expected to produce on the Wis
itors. With japanese temple Ian
terms, incense urns, teakwood furni-
ture, dragon heads with sparkling
eyes and flaming tongues, and Jap
anese servants everywhere about,
the appearance, odor and spirit of
old Japan have been transported to
the top of the New York apartment
house.
Back to the Occident
Until the first six rooms have
been passed it is difficult to believe
one is several thousand miles east
of the land of the Shoguns and the
wistaria. After the sixth room has
been left behind, then comes the
Occidental dwelling place of the
Brownings, the section>>which har-
monies with Western ways and
modes of living.
Every room in the Oriental sec
ton is furnished and decorated diff
ferently. One is in jade, with silver
trimming. Another is red, another
red and gold, and still another black,
green and gold. Though the Occi-
dental section of the garden is
neither as mysterious nor bewilder-
ing as the Oriental, it is, perhaps,
more interesting, because it is in
this part of the apartment that the
ingenuity of Mr.. Browning and Mr.
Mahlau has been given full play.
By the use Of mechanical devices,
electricity, artful arrangement of
lights and color schemes, remarkable
and picturesque results have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-09
A Lighted Waterfall

Arches are painted in the ceiling
and the hangings are of blue and
gold velour. Italy furnished the
furniture. 1t is of Italian walnut
and made especially from designs by
Mr.. Browning himself.
The ceremonial and staid aspect
is relieved by colorful water
fall built Into one side of the
haps only once in many, many years
will a color effect be repeated. BY
means Of nicely adjusted machinery
the prismatic display is continuously
changing.
The water is pumped silently into a
basin held by Carrara marble figures,
which convey the idea that they are
turning the water down a mountain
side. The mountain is made of rock
glass Of various colors, arranged,
according to plan, in three tiers.
Powerful lights shine through the
glass and less powerful rays shine
from hidden hooks on the falling
spray. 1t has taken two years to
plan and build this feature, which
occupies a good section in one OF
, the walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-09
A Room in Black

The Japanese rooms are Of differ
ent colors, with furniture to cor
respond. For instance, in the black
room the walls are covered with
black silk, on which birds have been
worked in silver or are painted. The
furniture in this room is black, with
silver trimmed hangings.
Red and gold furniture and hang
ings are found in the red room.
The walls of another room are
covered with green silk, on which
are painted butterflies, birds, wis
taria and rural scenes of Japan.
Above the paintings in this room
are animals modelled in high re-
lief. With bulging eyes and long
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
ITALIAN BOND
SALES NOW $136,S5O

Tnrougsl Or. Leopold vaccaro, chair
man OF the campaign committee Al
fred I dupont yesterday subscribed TOT
5000 worth OF italian Government
s25.OOoOoo0 bond issue.
Subscriptions for the week totaied
s725o. bringing the total for me cam
paign up TO sis6,s5o. The italian or
ganization, the Societa san Antonio.
Yesterday voted 10 buy 500 worth OF
the securities and smother large pur-
chase was made by Charles B. Palmer.
Al meeting last night the commit
tee expressed qualification over Mayor
Taylor's Endorsement Of the movement
and speciai praise was showered on
the Rev. John ]. Connolly for his CO.
operation IN the campaign. Chevalier
Gaetano Poccardi, Italian consul gen.
eral OF Philadelphia, In an Interview
with Director Vaccaro praised the phy-
slclan for his activity In behalf OF the
loan end also extended his congratu-
lations 10 the other members OF the
committee and the different workers.
Subscriptions received since Sunday
follow: Alfred /. dupont. 5000; Nicho-
las Govatos, 500; SOc!eta San Antonio
5000; William S. Prlckett, 500; Vito
Narciso. 800; Charles B: Palmer, $3.50
Andy Di Geneva, $50; James B. Oberly'
800; Frank Davolos, 800; Tony Dav-
olos. $50: Pasquale Petrillo, $50; An
tonic Cardllo, $50: Neal Shavac, $50
William Cagnaoci, $50.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
If Something's Taken All the
Joy Out of Life, Maybe
It's Your Blood
YOU NEED MORE
RED BLOOD
Ii Isn't Normal to Be Listless
and Depressed. Pepto-
Mangan, Famous Tonic,
is What You Need

Ten a doctor you're constantly tired
out. blue, and discouraged. II there's
nothing more serious the matter, he
knows you're run-down-thst your
blood isn't giving your body the nour-
ishment It ought. And he recommends
a good tonic.
Good food and a fair appetite aren't
enough. The food must become healthy
red blood. Your blood IN turn nour-
lshes and revives your body-keeps the
mind keen, the body vigorous-brings
happiness and health.
II you aren't feeling as we'll as you
might-if you seem to have lost all
your energy. interest and enthusiasm
why not try a bottle OF Pepto-Mangan,
the famous tonic that 80 many physl-
clans recommend for anemla blood
.lessness)? It's safe, pleasant. and con-
venlent 20 take. Can be had In either
liquid OF tablet form-equally effective.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan can be gotten
at any drug store. but-be sure you get
the genuine. Look for the name Guides"
on the package.-Advt
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
NEWARK FIREMEN
PLAN CARNIVAL
College Town Folk Are Civ
ing to Jewish Relief
Fund
COLLEGE BOYS
FEEL SPRING TOUCH
Bpecial to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 Ine Evening JournA.
NEWARK. March 24-Announcement
has been made that the nremen's an
nual outdoor carnival win be held as
usual the year. This was talk last
year. because objections made by some
citizens 10 some features Of the car
nival that Il would not likely be held
aDother year. At a recent meeting
OF she Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder
Company, however. Il was decided TO
hold the carnival from July "a TO 81
inclusive. This announcement win be
welcomed By thousands OF persons
VINO attend the carnival each year. II
will be held on the Academy grounds
Academy street and Delaware avenue.
and plans have already been started to
make y larger than ever before. A
meeting will be held In & short time
when committees VIII be named 10
have charge OF the many features.
Canvassers on the various teams So
lioiting funds for the Jewish Relief
started their work yesterday. While
no reports have been made. n Is under
stood that many OF the canvassers are
greatly encouraged by the generous re-
sponse 10 their app ais Louis Hand
lon Is chairman OF the local committee,
Mayor e. B. Frazer treasurer, and A.
q. Wilkinson, secretary.
Dr. Homer Hoyt OF Delaware College
will lecture before the Faculty Club
next Monday night on "Foreip Ex-
change"
Spring coming so suddenly this week
has made the Delaware College campus
and athletic field q busy place. In or
der 10 get the baseball diamond. quar-
ter mile oinder track and tennis co lrts
in shape as soon as possible Business
Manager A. G. Wilkinson has put
team OF students TO work on the aeld
About den students were working yes
terday. In addition 10 making some
money for themselves the students In
this way are doing a good turn for
the athletic teams. Some OF the stu
dents plan 10 remain here during the
Easier vacation and work on the field
70 earn money.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
.cYv ROYs CONFTRENCE.

Additional announcement. In con-
nectlon with the Older Boys Confer
ence. 70 be conducted by the Eastern
Shore District Y. NJ c. A. Committee
for the nine counties. at Salisbury,
April 1918. Is made to the effect thai
United States Senator Selden P. Spen-
Ger. OF Missouri, will be one Of the
. two speakers at the conference dinner
TO be held Friday night, April i6.
C. C. Robinson, Boys Work Secretary
international Y. NJ C. A. COMMITTEES
New York. will be present throughout
the conference.
OF special Interest 20 Eastern Shore
people Is the announcement that Lieut.
Col. A. w. w. Woodcock. OF Salisbury
viii be one OF the conference speakers
Printed announcements, with Gre
dential blanks. are being sent out 10
High Schools and Sunday Schools
throughout the Eastern shore district
this week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MARCH a. 1920

10 increase" the Bureau OF Mines re-
ports. "On the other hand, Il Is posi-
bic that the future increase in the pra-
ductlon Of crude oil from our own
wells Will be small as compared with
recent years, and that though the lm-
portatlons OF Mexican crude may be In
creased considerably the gasolene con-
tent OF uhls crude will continue low as
at present. and II becomes a matter OF
some concern as 10 whether the pro-
ductlon OF gasoleae can be Increased IN
proportion TO the Increase OF auiomO-
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

tlon OF gasolene increased but 10 uer
cent In ten years the number OF auto
mobiles Increased 1900 per cent. while
the amount OF gasolene increased SEQ
per cent.
There were approximately 10000
automobiles in the United States on
January 4. 1920. an increase OF almost
100000 IN 1919. Indications are that
by the end OF the present year there
win be between 100000 and 100000
motorcars.
"The demand for gasolene is certain
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
rAn,lsITn nfPUTATInNs.

DOLORES Casslnella. IN furnished
Regulations" VII have us last showing
today at lha savoy theatre. SANDER.
sorrow and disappointment and term
IN the reformaiory did their best 20
drag Helen sandersOn In the mire. One
cannot but have deep admiration for
Helen. for she took her misfortune Ike
a thoroughbred and finally came
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
GASOLINE PRICE
DUE FOR BOOST

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Still high
er prices for gasolene are foreehadoweC
IN a report on the oil situation In th'
United States made public by the Bu
reau OF Mines. In 1919 the number o.
automobiles In the United States In
creased 25 per cent. while the produc
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
"y" BOYs TO SEE NEW YORK.

Arrangements are being made for a
trip 10 New York and West Point OF
twenty boys, members OF the boys de-
partment OF the "Y,- by Walter S.
Watson, boys work secretary. The
trip will take place April 80, during the
spring vacation week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
through with flying colors. Commss,-

through with Tying oolors. Conn
ln9 tomorrow. June Caprice win b
featured In a romantic story sdspted
from the play Of oliver D. Bsileys -Liss
Ann and entitled In Walked Mary."
Fragrant as southern roses. II is ALIVE
with the teeming rush and life OF The
north. A drama OF a southern p<ach
who walks In on a bachelor party and
walks into his heart
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

bne. expected Tor DIS and succeeding
years"
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

Beads eclipse jeweh IN fsvsr =
Southern resorts.
The Home news., 1920-01-23
TRADE AT HOME.

We call our readers atten4 ton this week to page four on which will be found a message from the live busi- hess people of McCrory. There are 32 different ad- vertisements representing as many business and profession al men who invite you to spend your money at home and share in the prosperity of our progressive town and com ilunlty. These live firms and Indlvlduals believe in the future growth and progress .ol McCrory and deserve your patronage.
 Their ads will appear every week and it will be to your interests to read them each week week as some of them will oear a new message to you oeeeacernlng ee what they have to oaer oa the public. Read the aus, trade at home and keep prosperity here.
The Home news., 1920-01-23

MT. and Mrs. H. w. Jerni- gan returned home today, Friday, from Cave City where they spent this week with friends and relatives.
 Mr. A. J. Spradlin and fam fly left this week for their future home at Cooper, Delta county, Texas. We regret to lose these good people and join their many friends in wishing success in their new location.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Lewis gave a turkey dinner to the employees of the Lewis Store today, Friday. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. T. A. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Guy Murphy, Messrs L. J. billiard and Louis Chappell and Miss Thelma Smith and Mrs. L. Nc Fall.
The Home news., 1920-01-23
J. l.. BOND. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Will Speak at the Methodist Church Saturday, Jan. "A
 At One O'Clock


 Don't fail to Hear This
 Man Who is the head of the public 'scho04 4of Arkansas and who has done more to improve the schools of Ark anSas than any one man m the State. MT. Bond is a former citizen of Woodruff
 County and is we'll and favor ably known all over the state, having spent his entire life as : teacher and an educator. Everybody cordially invited
 to hear him. Admission free.
The Home news., 1920-01-23

MT. G. w. Barber has pur- chased a Delco light plant for his home.
 MT. Cras Buchanan of Au- gusta was a business visitor to our town yesterday, Thurs day.
 Miss Oweta Anderson who is teaching school at Hilton spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolk here.
 The Howell Mercantile 6 Gin Company's gin and sev- eral bales of cotton were des- troyed by fire at Howell this week.
 MT. E. T. Wisner is in Pike county this week on business. Mr. w. o. Scales is managing the Arkmo Lumber Com pany's business during his absence.
The Home news., 1920-01-23

Dr. w. T. Mccain has in- stalled Delco plant for light ing his residence.
 Miss Dove Crossett who is teaching school at Jelks, spent Saturday and Sunday in Memphis.
 Died :~as. Henry Biggs, age 53, at her home in Fair Oaks, Monday, Jan. 19, 1920, at ten o'clock p. m. The re- mains were laid to rest in the Morton Cemetery.
The Home news., 1920-01-23
CAR OF MULES COMING.

.,a | wish wish to inform those who e oa interested that I will have mn,a n Jar load of good Missouri Tnaes Taaes at McCrory Monday or ned nadssaay. They will be ship and IIonorrow, Saturday. Call
 w. l-z3-1t. J F MORGAN.
The Home news., 1920-01-23
CLOSING OUT.

At a big reduction, Ladies' and Misses Coats and Suits. Prices also reduced on Com forts and Blankets.
 H. ARNOF 6 SONS. Adv. 1-23-1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
How the First National Stars
Are "Summering" in California

TINE provocative results OF the
first rays OF summer heat have
evidently not been felt at any
Of the First National producing
units: for work continues merrily
on TO an even greater extent than In
the peppery winter months.
With the advent of tho Maynower
Photoplay Corporation into the First
National fold. two producing COM
panics were, thereby added TO the
ever growing list. they being Allen
Dwan productions. featuring the
popular Mary Thurman: and the
Sidney Franklin productions. the
first Of which will be 'Athaiie." fea-
turing Sylvia Dreamer.
Having returned from Del Monte.
where he finished the final scenes Of
Peaceful Valley" Charles Ray i'm
mediateiy started on his second First
National production. "Forty-five
Minutes From Broadway" Incl
dentaliy Mr.. Ray wishes IL known
that this will be the first to be re-
leased.
Katherine Macdonald r. busf'y
engaged in filming the widely known
Rita weiman back stage story. Cur
tain" under the able direction OF
James Young.
with his initial First National
super-comedy. Married Life" COM
pleted. Mack Sennett has started his
large aggregation Of comedy stars at
work on what promises to eclipse all
multiple reeled fun makers for
whole hearted laughs. The title has
not yet been announced.
Anita Stewart has returned from
a brief vacation since finishing her
Harriet and the Piper" and II be-
ginning n. strenuous season on Sid
ney Crumbs celebrated success,
Sowing the Wind"
Carter de Haven begins his First
National career with the filming this
week Of the first scenes OF Margaret
Mayo.s great comedy success, Twin
Beds" Assisting Mr.. de Haven in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
CHILDREN ARE MOST
NATURAL ACTORS

Would you rather be the star on
the screen. or the director behind the
production
Hobart Henley. ono Of the best
known directors In the motion picture
industry. prefers 10 be tho man be
hind the mcgarhone. lie Is now d..
rccting for Selznick Pictures
STARS don't make pictures nays
Sir. Henley. These words should add
considerable rest TO tho budding as.
pirunts for movie honorn.
a good story. properly directed.
will make stars. But stars without
stories do not make good screen en-.
tcrtainment II has been contended
on and off at infreauent intervals
that picture folk arc temperafnental.
There II no such thing among them.
For they know their best work In
done when they are most natural
and amcnable 10 direction Tho big
sezt stars are the easiest 10 direct
Children in pictures arc almost
no trouble. because they AFRO the
most natural OF all people. AZ for
directing. IL Ii creative work OF a
high calib~r. and the actor II nothing
more than film material TO be used
In making a picture good or bad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

the fun will be Flora de Haven and
william Desmond,
Mildred Harris Chaplin has re-
turned from her jaunt to San Fran
cisco. and this week started work on
Habit" from the pen OF Tom Barry.
King Victor has been busily en-
gagged In moving into his recently
completed vidor studio. The new
studio II one of the most unique in
Los Angeles. being an exact replica
Of n New ENGLAND village.
Marshall Neiian has completed his
third production for First National.
which has been entitled Go and
Get It." IL iH n gripping newspaper
mystery story. and the cast IL an
excellent one.
The fourth story featuring little
Wesley Barry. who made such n ire
rnendous hit in Don't Every Marry"
win be known as ''Dlnty." The cast
includes Colleen Moore. Marjorie
Daw and Pat o'Maiiey.
Charlie Chaplin IL putting the I'm.
IshIng touches 10 his multiple reel
comedy. "Thc Kid" which has been
several months I'm the making. Tho
exact nature Of tho production IL be.
ing kept a secret by the Chaplin ex.
ecutlyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
DIRECTOR COMPLETES
UNFINISHED SCRIPT

Director George l.. Cox OF the
American Film company. made an
unusual record on the last picture.
Tho Appointed Hour" which he has
just completed. HIS scenario writer
became suddenly III and was unable
to continue. no. with but few
scenes mapped out. Mr.. Cox was com,
pcliesi TO write scenario and conanu-
ity at night and direc, the picture in
the daa time. Tho fiim Ii said 10 be
onc OF the best ever produced on the
American lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
WANT TRENTON ON
LONDON STAGE AGAIN

peii Trenton. wen known New York
and London stage and film favori'e.
recently received an invitation TO
again become a member OF tho com
pany playing in Ills Maiesty's thea
tire. London. where Trenton played
for year. The invitation came thru
a friend OF Trenton's. Tho latter
played shakespcarcan and other roles
in tho famous theatre where the
royal family In often in attendance.
Trenton. who has been In pictures in
Los Angeles for some time. has not
yet decided IL he win accept the invl.
taflon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Picture R4{er

Owen Moore is vacaiioning In New
York City.
Perturbation OF Tho Daughter
Pays" tho Mrs Baltic Reynolds
story that created a controversy in
England and America. Is being filmed
with Elaine Hammerztein In the
leading rola
Dead Men Tell No Tales" one OF
tn. most famous books Of l.. W.
Hornung. author OF "Raffles." Is TO
be produced by vitagraph-
Obs Skinner. his wife and daugh.
ter arc now located In Los Angeles.
where Mr.. skinner In to begin work
on a screen version OF "kismet"
Patricia Owen Walsh. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walsh. recent
ly celebrated her third birthday. MIS-.
walsh is known 10 film fans as
Socna Owen.
Max Under. the French comedian.
has returned 20 the screen
Dorothy Philips recently took out
. 100000 life insurance policy.
Tho Sea Rover n the latest Jack
London story 20 be filmed
Molly Malone. Fatty Arbuckic's
pretty little leading woman will soon
DO seen on the screen opposite Jack
Picldord.
Carlyle Blackwell win appear with
Marion Davies In The Restless Sex"