davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

ONE is always safe in giving Il
~ man a scarf pin, for, no mat
ter how many he possesses, he
is always so unaffectedly delighted
to welcome another to his collection.
| saw an odd pin today at the store
of Van Dusen G. Stokes, 1923 Chest
nut Street. It was a moonstone sur
rounded by diamonds and had a dia-
mond, too, in the center Of the stone.
This sort of pin can be worn with
any tie. A black opal is another
happy choice. The scarf pins in
which platinum and diamonds are
combined with enamels of various
colors are most effective, and among
the more inexpensive pins are some
very good tourmalines, set in green
gold. Aquamarines are very much
liked, too, and are very attractive
when set with diamonds.
uAVE you visited the store of
LII Bailey, Banks & Biddle Com
pany during this holiday season?
You will find there gift suggestions
aplenty. For women there are bar
pins, vanity cases, sautoirs, slipper
buckles, lorgnettes, overnight bags,
travelling clocks, fans. lingerie clasps.
manicure sets, mesh bags, beaded
bags, bracelets, engagement books,
opera glasses, etc. For men there
are watches, desk sets, humidors,
fountain pens, cigarette cases, play
ing cards, phonograph frames, UNI
brellas, travelling bags, soft collar
pins, scarf pins, shaving sets, pipes,
crops, tobacco pouches, canes, ash
trays, etc. And there are any num-
Der Of delightful gift suggestions
for the home in the silver and Crys-
tai departments.
CIFT Baskets of Fruit--for your
" business friends they are most
appropriate, and for personal
friend-you may be sure that few
gifts will be given so warm well
come. At the store of Henry Hal
lowell & Son, Broad Street below
Chestnut the baskets are lovelier
than ever this year--bcauttfully
hand-painted and artistically filed
with the most delicious Of fruits, in
cluding those wonderful HOt-hOuse
Grapes from Belgium. All these
fruits aie the most perfect imagin-
able and are carefully arranged to
produce exquisite color effects. Price
range is wide-$5, So, $40, S12, $l5,
$40, $25 up to $50 and $75. And
not only your friends here in town
will enjoy them this year, for Hal
lowells guarantee perfect delivery to
any point within 1000 miles Of Phil
adelphia.
LNOR outdoor sports-and for some
l. of the indoor sports for that mat
ter-there is nothing like a heavy
sweater. II gives the necessary
freedom when you're playing a
strenuous game like ice hockey and
is warm and comfortable. At the
store of A. G. Spalding G. Bros,
1910 Chestnut street, | saw some
wonderfully good-looking sweaters.
They are of pure lamb'swool and
are hand-finished. Women will like
the slip-over model with shawl col
lar which comes in white, navy,
maroon, gray, cardinal and brown.
There is another slipover model
without collar which fits close about
the hips, and one that buttons down
the front. These sweaters make
dandy Christmas gifts for the col
lege boy or girl, or, indeed, for any
enc who loves the outdoors.
THE CuECT-NIYr CT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
HOME RULE BILL
CAUSES DEADLOCK
British Commons and Lords to
Confer to Try to Arrange
Compromise
EXPECT PEERS TO RECEDE
Ry the Associated Press

London. Dec. 17.--Members Of the
House Of Lords who have stood firmly
against the Irish home rule bill as
passed by the House Of Commons. were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN.
Congregationalist and Advance,

Congregationalist and Advance.
We are just embarking on criti-
cal time of debate in preparation for
the choice of a president. We all
profess to want the best possible men
for candidates. But the tension of
politics in high. It is difficult to
avoid the pull Of partisan enthusiasm
and the historian of vision which
comes of personal likes and dislikes.
We need for our president rare
combination of the executive and the
judicial powers. The man in the
White House needs broad vision ov-
er the affairs of our own land. But
he needs also to be a student of the
affairs of the whole world, which is
coming nearer to us year by year. He
must be both nationalist and inter-
nationalist in his thinking for Amer
lea Such man was Washington.
We need president who is able to
work helpfully and successfully with
other men; who dominates, but uses
and learns from them; man so far
above personal jealousies and quar-
rels and suspicious pride that he is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07

Mr.. Duea is possessed of a large
and varied experience that embraces
knowledge of the business forum, the
Iowa farm was the scene of his birth,
he was raised from childhood on
farm in southwestern Minnesota. For
three years, he was engaged in the
grain business and followed the bank
ing profession for eighteen years. He
served, with marked ability, in both
Legislative Halls of the State, viz,
the House and Senate. As Chairman
of the Liberty Loan, he gained an uni
que distinction, both for himself and
Pipestone County.
Presently, he is engaged in the real
estate business and is serving as May
or of Pipestone City for the second
term. What ever was the task or the
enterprise that engaged his attention
all bore evidences of works well
done. Mr.. Duea IS truely man of
the business kind with = business
mind, the type best qualified to lend
an effective hand ii restoring our
restless times to stable conlposure.
The Second District with It's various
interests, its wonderful farming re-
sources, as well Is It's wants, are we'll
known to him. He =, therefore, prop
er material for representative being
possessed, not only of the Willingness
but the ability % really represent his
Issued By e. ~ a. congress
Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
able to call even his enemies into con-
Sultation and to make their common

able to call even his enemies into con-
sultation and to make their common
passionate devotion to the nation a
unifying force in cooperative work.
We need man who is so devoted to
the welfare of us all that in moments
Of emergency, or moments when he is
tempted by some voice of selfish am
bition, he would completely forget
himself in passion of loyal service.
Such a man was Lincoln.
We need as president a man who is
in close relation with the people,
sprung from their stock, aware of
what they are thinking, a student of
their needs because he feels himself
their fellow workers, thoroughly at
home among them, touched with the
racy humor of the crowd; and yet
bigsouled, highminded, patient, seeing
the end from the beginning, ready to
listen, yet decisive in purpose, slow to
anger, but ready to act when the right
hour has struck.
Abraham Lincoln was man of this
rare quality. Is there such another :?
We need a president who walks a.
mong his duties with a sense of the
eternal things; to whom God is real
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
THE SAME OLD WORLD

At the time the armistice was
signed, it was believed that the
world was thoroughly sick of war.
1t seemed that every sensible man,
and most of the fools, should see the
idiocy of the resort to arms, the mis-
cry it creates, and the burden of great
ornaments. The time seemed ripe for
a golden age, when disputes should be
sensibly adjusted by peaceful methods.
These seventeen months have been
period of establishment. 1t appears
that human nature is about the same
old slow witted spirit, which can't
learn even from it's own suffering.
Germany, after four years of the
most bitter privation, might be
thought to have learned the lesson.
Yet instead of settling differences by
peaceful elections, with quiet submits
sion to the majority, small civil
war has been raging with many thou
sands killed
Within recent months it was figur-
ed that twenty-three small wars were
going on in Europe. Some of them
have quoted down now, but armed
conflict may flame up any moment.
National spirit is more intense than
ever. Many new nations have been
carved out of the map, creating new
causes of friction, and interposing
economic barrieds to natural relations
The dreams of the poets will not be
realized for some time yet. With all
this war spirit, military preparation
must be maintained in this country
The United States is in no immediate
danger, but it must have force and
readiness such as to compel respect.
When the world gets organized
against war, much can be done by
economic pressure. Any war provok-
ing people must learn that they are
regarded as moral lepers, traitors to
civilization and human advance, unfit
to enter into any form or intercourse
with their fellowmen.-News Messen-
| ger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07


charges $4,000 for a full page adver-
tisement, and it carries many of them
They you ask-does it pay? If it
don't why do the big firms do it? Yes,
it pays, if done right.
One thing that is wrong with the
small merchant or business man (uni-
versally) is that he wastes enough
time wondering how his competitor
is getting along, that if put to writ
ing ads for his own business, he
would be far wiser and ahead finan-
cially.
Competition is alright, and should
be but its not your worry about
the other fellow
Just make up your mind what line
of goods you desire to push, and,
using the proper language, tell the
citizens of your community what they
are and how good they are.
The principal thing you should do is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
DOES 1T PAY?

When some business men are solic-
tied for advertising for a newspaper
they will give you a question instead
of an answer in reply. Most of them
will say, "Does 1t Pay?"
To this we say, we know it pays
but you don't have to take our WORD
for it. Just look over the big dailies
or the popular magazines. Millions OF
dollars are spent weekly for adver-
Using. One weekly magazine that
most of you are acquainted with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07

to get the people to come to your
place of business, and when they do
treat them as you were glad they
came, not start an argument about
something your competitor has done
or said; in other words forget him,
for you have enough to do in taking
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
The REDWOOD GAZE

ity and the sense Of respon
God for the people rests MI
inspiring element of thougl 81
pose. We want man wllo p q IS
Washington prayed at VaIIe 18rEe.
and Lincoln in the dark hours of the
war for the Union.
In this month of February, our AM
erican months of heroes, why not test
the candidates as they appear and are
urged upon US, by those qualities
which made Washington and Lincoln
great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
are Of your own business.

care Of your own business.
And last of all never worry about
the other fellow; let him do that, or
you may have need about yourself.
Finally, we say that advertising
pays and we can prove our statement.
Star, Brookfield, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07

has lot to do with the way you feel, as
we'll as the way you look. When you
mingle with a Well-dressed crowd you
won't look Well-dressed unless you feel
well-dressed. If you are one of those
chaps who knows his own mind of
those hard to suit folks you'll choose 2
Summit Shirt
These shirts fit. The collar bands STAY
where they belong. There are no unex
pected folds across the chest and tbs
sleeves are made in all lengths. You car
get Summit Shirt that will fit you. Nc
Wiggling to ease the strain here, or squirrn
ing to straighten out a wrinkle there.
You'll enjoy that peace Of mind that
comes to all well-groomed people if the
shirt you choose is a Summit
Shirt Merchants Sell Them
GUITERMAN BROTHERS, Makers
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
HAZEL DAWN'S PAJAMAS.

Hazel Dawn's accomplishment
are not limited to singing, dancing
and acting. She Possesses an in
ventive genius which manifests
itself in designing her own gowns
and other bits of feminine finery.
Her appearance as the heroine of
up in Mabels' Room" has given
her the opportunity of her life and
she has taken as much pleasure in
her sartorial triumphs as she has
in the numerous tributes that have
been bestowed upon her for her
artistic and delightful comedy act
ing.
She has created something of
sensation with the exquisite pajamas
which she wears in her beautifully
furnished room in the second act
Of the play. Clasps of feminine ap-
proval greet their appearance at
every performance and envious
sighs are heard throughout the
course of the act. They are dainty
and exquisite and suggest the
delicate fnery that one associates
with the indoor garments worn by
the titled women of the Orient.
During the act she wears a thin
hlmy neglisee over the pajamas and
II fs only when she kicks of her
boudoir slippers and hops into bed
that one gets a feeting glimpse Of
her beautiful and hypnotizing ap-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Barrymore Assumes
A Photoplay Role in .
"Jekyl and Hyde y

Great interest attaches to the
forthcoming release Of The Strange
Case Of DR.. Jekyli and Mr.. HYDE"
the Stevenson tragedy of dual per-
sonaltty which Mansfield played for
so many years in this country, and
which John barrymore has enacted
for the camera The role of the
noisome Hyde offers abundant op-
portunities for the kind of make
up in, which the Barrymores all
revel. 1t Is said that after Whit
man Bennett first suggested the role
to Barrymore. nothing more was
said for several months until one
day Barrymore dragged him OF to
a mirror, made a most terrifying
face in front Of it. and declared:
There's Hyde" The characterize
tion had been fermenting in his
mind. ga
Owen Moore Is progressing with
the production of his new Selznick
picture. His Word of Honor
Gloria Hope il his leading lady.
The picture is being shot" at the
Selznick West Coast Studios.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
TOUCH OF "MOVIE" REALISM

play. The Celebrated Chums," has
been somewhat delayed. but prob
ably Will be ready early in the new
season, perhaps with the author in
the cast Then. too, Mr.. Harbach
and Mr.. Hirsch are turning out d
Cohanese musical comedy.
The Jest" in another week will
end its run at the Plymouth. after
fracturlng-acCording TO the mem
ory Of the oldest inhabitant-all
records for a serious play. Inclu-
siVe Of the engagement last spring.
the play viii then have been per
formed at the Plymouth 90 times.
ard the gross results thorcfrom
will be slightly in excess OF S5so-
OoO. Which. il it isn't a record,
ought to be.
Harry NJ. Crandall. owner OF the
Cranda0 TheaJers in Washington.
spent all OF last week in New York
In addition TO the many details az
his own enterprises. Mr.. Crandan Is
confronted with the duties OF chair
man Of the exhibitors section OF Sec
retary Lanes AmeriCanization Com
mittee and those OF treasurer Of the
Associated Exhibitors organization
a combination which bids fair to force
the establishment Of permanent Of
nces on the Congressional Limited.
Willard Mack. playwright and ac-
Tor. has written a story which has
not Yet been published. and which
Myror Sclznick purchased for screen
production.
The new story is titled, prince ot
unusual situations and written IN
the distinct Mack style. According
TO Mr.. Mack, IL is one Of his favor
. ite creations, and he thinks so much
OF it he is seriously considering pro-
ducing it for the speaking stage.
William Courtenay. who is now
starring in Oliver Morosco's com
edy, Civilian Clothes" in Chicago
will, at the conclusion Of his en-
Eagement in that play, be starred
by Mr.. Morosco in a new play by
Eleanor Hinckley entitled The
Clam Digger"
Before sailing for Paris. Louis
Schnitzer completed arranCcnIen nts
with Peretz Hirshbein for the pro-
duction of this noted poets play
Green Fields"
Marshall Nellan's new film, The
Rivers End" has inspired a waltz
number which bids fair 10 be one
of the popular sellers.
Marjorie Rambeau and her hus-
band, Hugh Dillman. have returned
from a months stay at Palm
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
COSMOS.

The Tetsuwari Japs, a sextet of
Oriental entertainers, will be an
important feature of the Cosmos
Theater bill next week. Another
feature will be Wells. Virginia anc
Wells. vaudeville comedy trio; Tyler
and Sinclair. musicians extraordi-
nary; Bobby Henshaw, mimic sing
er; Anita Stewards picture, Mind
the Paint Girl" Sennett's ''The Star
BOarder," and other acts complete
the bill,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
PALACE.

Douglas MacLean, the Washing
ton boy. will be the featured play
er of the Palace program for the
full week beginning this afternoon
in "Mary's Ankle" a cinema YER
sion OF the famous stage farce by
May TuI1y. 1t Is a story OF intense
comic possibilities which have been
utilized to the utmost and which
take equal rank with the strongly
romantic features OF the production.
The subsidiary features are headed
by an overture selection of rare
beauty.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
RIATO.

Another of Robert w. Chambers
famous stories is presented at
Moore's Rialto this week, starting
today. under the title Of Even As
Eve" The story tells Of the amaz-
ing adventures of q beautiful girl
who is forced by her father to join
a group who think love a sin. The
leading role is enacted by Grace
Darling. supported by Ramsaye
Wallace, E. J. Ratcliffe. Sally Crute.
Marc McDermott, Robert Patton
Gibbs and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
COLUMBIA.

A brilliant satire on suburban
society under the influence of pro-
hibition. from Holworthy Hans
McClure's Magazine story. The Six
Best Cellars" is the chief feature
at Loew's Columbia Theater for the
first four days OF this week. begin
ming today. The cast is unusually
talented and is headed by Bryant
Washburn. For the final three days
of this week. beginning Thursday.
the Columbia offers The Luck of
Geraldine Laird" the latest starring
vehicle for Bessie Barriscale.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
FOLLY.

Henry p. Dixon's Big Revue"
will present at the Folly Theater.
commencing with tomorrow's mat
fnee. what Mr.. Dixon declares Is the
best show he has offered. The COM
jany is headed by Harry Levan and
Claire Devine. Supporting them are
Billy Cotton, Jean Darrow, Lettie
Bolle. Bob Gilbert and a chorus of
twenty-four young maidens.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
B. F. KEITHS

This week at b. F. Keith's The
ater the bill will be led by William
B.. Friedlanders musical comedy,
"A Reckless Eve" with Esther Jar
ratt and by Olive Cornell. Soprano.
Claud and Fannie Usher will be seen
in The Bide-a-wee Home;" McLal-
len and Carson in "Oh, Sarah!" the
Twelve Navassar Girls; Kellam and
O'Dare in Chasing the Blues" Jed
DOGGY; Rekoma, equilibrist; Topics Of
the Day." and the usual house in
clUsions.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
GAYETY.

Hello. America" Joe Hurtig's
spectacular and patriotic extrava-
ganza. fo-mG this weeks attraction
at the Gayety Theater. 1t is headed
by the famous 1.-TWO Sam Comedi-
aus"-Sam Lewis and Sam Dody.
others OF prominence in the cast
include Margaret White, Elizabeth
Barringer, Billie Hill. Sam Bennett
and Shaw and Lee, with a chorus of
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
METROPOLITAN.

'Toby's Bow" the picturization
of John Taintor Foote'S comedy
romance. which was postponed to
permit the presentation Of Naxtmo-
va in Stronger Than Death" a sec
ond week. will be shown for the
first time downtown this week.
Tom Moore is filmed in the leading
role, with Doris Pawn. Additional
features include Sheriff Nelrs
Comeback" the latest Prizma nat
ural color study: and overture.
Southern Rhapsody"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
CRANDAlI'S.

For the first four days OF the
current week. beginning this after
noon at 3. Crandalls Theater will
present The Third Generation.
Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamilton
have the chief roles. The comedy
Her Naughty Wink" also will be
shown.
Beginning Thursday will be
shown "A Gamble in Souls" in
which the colorful stellar role is
Dalton.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
EMMY DESTAN.

Nine. Emmy Destinn, world-fa-
nous soprano, who has been absent
from the American concert stage for
fully three years, returns TO Wash
ington in fun recital this afternoon
at $3.50 at Polls Theater, under the
management of the Chamber Music
Society. Tickets may be procured
at l22l F street or at the theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
GARDEN.

Mark Twain's immortal boy. Huck
Finn. who has been brought to
life in the film version of the story.
continues at Moore's Garden Thea
ter for its third week today. Lewis
D. Sargent appears as Huck Finn.
Gordon Griffith. is Tom Sawyer. and
the supporting cast includes Frank
Lanning. Oral Humphrey, Edythe
Chapman, L. II. Wells and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Miss Florence Easton will be the
soloist at the concert of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosoh, conductor. at the New
National Theater Tuesday after
noon. Following the overture,
Weber's "Oberon," she will sing the
air from the same opera, Ocean,
Thou Mighty Monster" Her other
number will be an air from Masse-
nets "Herodiade." The symphony
Will be the Cesar Franck in ID
minor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
BElASCO.

Walter Hampden. in George
Washington" will be the offering
at the Shubert-Befasco Theater TO-
night This will be the first per-
formance on any stage of this new
play by Percy Mackaye. and the
event promises 20 be OF very un-
usual interest George Marion will
head the supporting company Of
seventy. while the settings have
been designed by Robert Edmond
Jones'
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
FOKINE-FOKINA.

The appearance OF Fokine AID
Fokina. classical Russian dancers,
which was postponed at an earlier
date owing to the illness of
one of the dancers, will be made
at the National Theater on next
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Their performance is practically
certain to constitute the terpsicho-
rean event of the local season.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22

The Sagebrusher." BENJAMIN p.
Hampton's Perturbation Of Emerson
Hough's novel of the same name,
opens a weeks engagement at
Moore's Strand Theater today. with
Roy Stewart and Marguerite De La
Motto in the leading roles.
The Sagebrusher" is a heart
story almost without parallel in re-
cent screen history. Noah Beery,
Bette Briee. Arthur Morrison. Cor
don Russell and Thomas O'Brien
appear in the supporting cast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
KNICKERBOCKER.

Lionel Barrymore will be pictur-
ed the first two days Of this week
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker In the
film version OF THE Copperhead."
Tuesday and Wednesday Constance
Talmadge in AT the Barn." Thurs
day and Friday, Will Rogers will
be the pictured star In "Jubilo;"
on Saturday only Douglas MacLean.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
POLI'S.

up in Mabefs Room" the farce
comedy success by Wilson COLLISION,
will be the attraction at Polls
Theater this week. coming here di-
rect from a long Chicago run. The
farce Is produced by A. H. Woods,
and its cast includes Hazel Dawn,
Walter Jones. John Arthur, Enid
Markey and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
AS5SOalIv7 Snd M5H
Oooes UO In Mebe<S
ROOM Polls

parel. The great charm of IL all is
that she wears these garments with
the grace and confidence that any
lady would in her own home. 1t is
not an exhibition, for the dress is
as much a part of the production
as the dialogue itself.
Miss Dawn has received many re-
quests for permission to copy the
pajamas, but has firmly refused even
though IL would bring her a finan-
cial compensation, for she enjoys
that exquisite sense of feminine sat
isfaction OF wearing something not
possessed by other women.
Elaine Hammerstein's forthcom-
ing Selznick picture, The Shadow
of Rosalie Byrnes." is nearing COM
pletion at the Fort Lee studios.
Among the prominent members of
the cast are Edward Langford.
Anita Booth and Alfred Hickman.
Marc KIaw has engaged Else Ad-
Ter as Mabel in "Dere Mable." This
show will reach Broadway early in
March.
Mabel Garrison. the popular prIma
donna OF the Metropolitan. will be
heard at Polls Theater Wednesday
afternoon, March 3, at $3.50, under
the management OF Mrs. Wilson