davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

tebura1y will have five Sundays this year for
le hfSt Tune III forty years, still there are people
who won't go to church on a SINGLE one If tba,l,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

Inc man who wants to sell something is usually
lne easiest one to trade with and the man who has
something to sell is usually the one who adyertises
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

Crimes IN England show great increase The
war time prohibition laws have been relaxed there
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

We can not help feeling that the Atlanta drug
glsts made mistake no matter what the merits of
Mangets contentious may be- when they rushed in
to print they did.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

i Holland enters the League of Nations then
what will she do with the ex-kaiser?
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
New Year Reception
At the Y. M. c. A. Today

Open house to the public will mark
the usual New Year reception at the
Central Branch Of the Y. N. c. A.
lbs G street northwest, today. The
day will begin with a tournament OF
games in the boys department at 10
a. m. and end with a concert in As
sembly Hall IN the evening.
On the program are exhibitions OF
official photographs Of the World War
by the Signal Corps. u. s A, and
paintings and sculpture by Washing
ton artists, as well as displays by
chart and printed matter of the work
Of the religious and educational de-
partments.
The National Quartet OF Washing
ton, composed Of Elizabeth s. Max
we'll soprano: William Z BraithUafte
tenor; Lillian Chenoweth. contralto:
Harry NJ. Forker. basso. accompanied
by Mary Scott, pianist, will render the
annual New Year Eve concert in As
sembly Hall in the evening. starting
at $50 O'Clock Paul Fleming. ma
gicisn, will also entertain.
The celebration is under the super
vision of the service department, OF
which L. W. De Cast is director and
E. c. Dasch. social secretary. The
gymnastic and natatorial program
which was arranged by Charles W.
Wannan. will be in charge OF c. E.
Beckett, physical director.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
A PROFOUND PLAY EFFORT.

Once having got it produced on
Broadway, it was only natural that
should hope to write another,
Shortly after 'Comon Clay was
started on it's New York run, I
started on the new one,- which met
with a serious delay in that the war
came along and was obsessed with
a desire to get into the army. IL
figures we'll into four years that I
have been planning and working on
this play. deducting for such inter-
ruption as the war. But 1 am nor
the only man whose plans were in
terfered with as a result of the
colossal accident. There's william
HohenzolIern, for instance.
II do believe that you could write
on play for a lifetime and then
want to come back and touch ii nm
a bit here and there. At any rate.
It does no harm to take plenty Of
time"
Mr.. Kinkead, when asked II ne
ever collaborated on a play. shook
his head with finality. They saw II
can be done. and certainly II is done
but I don't sec low It can be done
Perhaps should say that I could
not work with any one else.'
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
SOME CAMERA SECRETS

Girisl DO you want to break into
the movies?
Here are the secrets Of the camera
art. revealed by Alvin wyckon. d.
rector Of photography at the Laskey
Western studios in Hollywood, Cal
After all, the camera Is the final Judge
Of your success in the fascinating
world of the silver screen.
Film beauty" declared wyckoff.
lis highly difiicult TO define. A trial
shot Is the best test"
Dark eyes, whether black. brown
or dark blue. viii pass the film test
Light gray or blue eyes are a never
ending source of worry. They photo
graph white and give a disappointing
lack Of expression.
Regular teeth are important Ir-
regular ones means endless camous
fiage on the part OF the, man behind
the camera TO arrange lighting to
cover up the defects.
ITO the camera man who strives
for pictorial beauty-blondc hair Is a
Joy forever. A soft halo-lil<e effect is
possible with the golden-hued tresses
by use Of back lighting which adds
to the beauty Of the picture
Makeup alters many defects. A
large mouth, double chin or promi-
nent nose can be subdued until the
camera misses the defects-but TO
find perfect favor with the camera
man, one should have dark eyes. reg
ular features and preferably-aIthoug
features and observation-disclosures
not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hair
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
FARM STUFF HOLDS
NO ABIDING APPEAL
FOR GAYETY ACTOR

II has been said that every actor,
no matter how high he stands in
his profession or how. princely his
salary, has an ambition to some day
escape the glare and glitter of the
footlights and to spend the latter
part of his life down on the farm"
This, perhaps, is the rule, but
Frank NHunter,- the acrobatic come
dian who has been knocking 'em
over this week at the Gagety, says
that the simple life has nary an
attraction for him.
ION the contrary" says Hunter,
| nothing looks better to me than
a nice fiat pile of stocks and bonds,
and plenty of time to clip the cou-
pons."
BY the looks OF things now, Hunter
Is in a fair way toward realizing
his ambition, too. That clever double
headed doll he uses in the show
Is one of his recent inventions. and
royalties already are beginning to
pile in from IL.
"The kids just go crazy over it,"
he says, "and I'm practically GER
tain Of selling enough of them to
bring in about two thou iron men
a month";"
Pretty soft for Frank this; and II
II keeps mp another year, burlesque
Is practically certain 10 lose one
OF It's most clever and versatile come
o1ans. =
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Society Stuff "Out"
In Vance Script,
Holding Discovers

Thomas Holding. eminent leading
man of the stage and screen, who
has almost always reveled in eve
ming clothes in his dclineations of
society characters before the cam
era, has few opportunities to APP
pear resplendent in GLAD rags as
Roger Karslake in J. Parker Read.
jr.'s The Lone VOLTS Daughter"
starring Louise GIaum. from the
pen of Louis Joseph Vance, which
comes to Mbore's Garden Theater
for the week beginning Sunday
next.
II Holding had visions Of drawing
room scenes previous to beginning
work on the new w. W. Hodkin-
establishment before the produc-
ton was half completed.
Among other things. Holding was
called upon to plunge out Of the
third story of a burning building
into the river and then swim.
fully attired. more than a hundred
yards in the chilled waters of San
Francisco Bay as part of one of
the most thrilling scenes ever en-
acted for a picture.
His plunge and subsequent stay
in the water are preliminaries to
a feat that Holding in his widest
dreams never imagined he could
negotiate. To rescue the heroine,
who is Drawing the flames atop a
six-story building to carry her
wounded father to safety, Holding
makes an ascent to the roof on
a derrick from freighter, to
which he swan after his three
story dive. Going up has its thrills,
but not half those furnished by the
descent, according to Holding.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
CRANDALL'S.

OF the current week at Crandalrs The
alter will be The Phantom Honey
moon," one of the most gripping mys-
terry plays ever registered in celluloid,
in which the stellar role is portrayed
by Marguerite Marsh.
Beginning Sunday, Louis Bennison
will be the pictured star at Crandall's
In a new drama of the West, entitled
High Pockets" On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. ]. Warren Ker-
rigan will be the pictured star in THE
Joyous LIAR" supported by Lillian
Walker. For Saturday only. Com
mon Property" with Neil Craig as
star
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC.

Friday afternoon of next week, T.
Arthur Smith will bring the famous
New York Philharmonic Society of
symphonic artists to the National
Capital for a full afternoons program
at the New National Theater and the
fourth concert in his ten-star series.
Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 2, in
E minor; Debussy's Two Nocturnes
"Bacchanale" from Wagners Tam
haeuser and the Tschaikowsky Over
TSP" will be the program. Seats may
be had at 1906 G street, the Offices Of
T. Arthur Smith.
William P. s. Earle who is d.
recting Elaine Hammerstein in
The Woman Came" has taken the
Southern scenes at Miami, Fla. The
company will now return to Fort
Lee to complete the interiors.
Work has been started on ~Tbe
Woman God Sent" Zeena Keefe's
first starring vehicle. The story
is by Sophie Irene Loeb, and Larry
Trimble is directing it.
Olive Thomas and members Of
her company. with Director Alan
Grassland and his assistant, Will
lam ]. Scully, are in New Orleans
taking exteriors for Miss Thomas
next picture. Glorious Youth"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
A NEW FIELD FOR NORWORTH

as one said to me the other day,
My boy, I've a fine idea for a COM
edy'-taking me out into the passage
and whispering cautiously to me
it's all about a man who is in
love with two women at the same
time
What 1 am after is a straight
comedy whose action won't very
much mind being broken in upon
now and then by a song-a comedy
in which after one of these musical
interpretations. one may pick up the
thread of the story again without
having to offer a reward for its re-
covery.
IF you know of such a PLAY 1
shall be very much obliged il you
will put me in communication with
it, without delay. / want something
as successful as play as Mr.. r..
P. Weston's Sister Susie has been
as a song, and then I'll start busi-
ness"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
DCHousewiues' Union Planned
As Answer to Servant Problem,

Housewives here are going to orr
ganize on something like a union
basis in an effort to find the an
swer to the servant problem.
This announcement comes from
members of the local group OF the
Housekeepers' Alliance. an organi-
zation devoted to the gIorihcation
OF the home. and latterIy consid-
erably embarrassed by the difaculty
Of finding. keeping and getting
value received from the more or
less independent members Of the
army of helpers in the province
domestic.
Today a committee OF women will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Rose
Gouveneur Hooes to discuss the
local organization campaign.
s1n Union There L. strength
Its crux is to educate homekeep-
ers to the slogan in union there is
strength" Thus. IL Mrs. Jones
tempts Mrs. Smiths help with q
better wage. Mrs. Smith is left out
in the cold to hunt other and prob
ably more inferior help.
But if Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith
agree to unionize on the pay ques-
ton. there is harmony and peace
for all.
Similarly. IL is considered neces-
sary to unioniZe on the question
Of demanding and getting a fair
days work-most likely on an
cight-hOur a day basis-from home
help.
Naturally. help would be graded
by a centralized committee. The
better helpers would secure fairer
returns for their work.
1t Is agreed by the average house
wife that the wage gradations for
help run in a scale between S2S
and $50 a month.
Plan Central Committee
One OF the especial benefits to be
had from the proposed arrange
ment. said one Of its sponsors yes
terday. would be the ability OF
some of the younger homekeepers,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

1t is not the ambition Of Mr.. Jack
Norworth, who Congratulated Sis
ter SUSIE into fame. to settle down
as a specialist in his particular
form of entertainment. The featured
star of "Shubert's Gaieties of 1919"
at Polls Theater next Sunday night
is DESTROYS of adding his attractive
personality to the ranks of actor
ma nagers.
When I've broken with Sister SUI
SIZE and switched myself from Ips-
wich,' I'm not considering any more
tongue tangles." he said lately. TAX
ing up a particular line in our busi-
ness is dangerous, lest a line be-
come a groove as deep as a trench
and the trench become an abyss.
But I'm not an easy man to fit
with a play, and that's the trouble.
1 want something very special, per-
haps very unusual. to start actor
managing with. I've no use what
ever for the dramatist who says,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
COSMOS.

The Cosmos. next week, announces
f-The Worlds Mystery" one of the
most extraordinary, puzzling and
thrilling acts in vaudeville, present.
ing George Lovett, assisted. by Nine.
Zenda and a marvellous jazz band.
Other attractions include Billy
BOuncer's Circus, Hodge and Lowell.
in rube comedy; Devote and MOralis,
in a review of the show: Louise Car
ter and company. in The Returned
Soldier" Nevins and Mayo: Charlie
Chaplin's picture, "A Days leasure,"
and the matinee added attraction,
Jack Pickford's In Wrong"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Ask a Question!

The Washington Herald will naugurate, beginning
Thursday January Questions and Answers Column
of the outstanding features of its Mdweek Dramatic Section
In this Questions and Answers Column will be
and all questions Herald readers
ing the theacr matters connected with it. Questions
will be answered rapidly possible though time al
owance be required in answering questions of difficult
So-f you're interested in the and It's big sister,
photopa make The Washington Herads Mdwek Theatrical
Section your bureau of information.
1t begins Thursday January
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

How long does it take to write
a playT
This question was asked of Gloves
Kinkead, who has come to New
York from his. home in Louisville,
to assist in the production of his
latest drama, The Mood of the
Moon" which will be seen at the
Shubert -Garrick Theater next week,
commencing Monday evening. Mr..
Kinkead's first play, Common Clay"
took him. he said. above five months
of actual writing.
st had been thinking of 1t since
as far back as my memory 'runneth
not to the contrary" he added
while I was practicing law and en-
gaging in politics was thinking of
writing a play. The idea first came
to me good while back. when /
spent a winter in New York and
worked as a newspaper reporter on
the former New York Press. Then
I went home to practice law, drifted
into the Kentucky legislature and
keeping steadily thence from bad 10
worse. actually yielded to the temp
tation and wrote play.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
II Fool Questions
Asked Comedy Star
Compiled by Lloyd

Harold Lloyd, the comedian. has
compiled a list of foolish questions
that he has been asked during his
career as a comedian. The following
are a few OF the queries:
Do you intend bringing up your sons
and grandsons as comedians?
Outside of yourself, who do you con-
slider the funniest man in the world?
Do you object being hit in the solar
plexus By the villain?
Would you like to fly across the
ocean in a seaplane?
Tell me honestly. what is your real
salary?
Do managers really manage actors,
or do actors manage managers?
Are you in favor of bone dry pro-
hibition?
What is your favorite form of
amusement. outside of being chased
through the streets by policemen?
Do you think you could improve on
the league of nations?
Do you ever really fall in love with
your leading lady?
Do you ever get mad at the lies
press agents tell about you?
What is your exact salary; and how
often do you get it?
Have you ever really killed a man
by mistake in your comedies?
How many times do you expect to
be married?
Are all the girls who appear with
you on the screen relatives of the
director, or have they really got
talent?
Have you eeef had your salary held
back: and how much is it?
Do you think up all the funny sub
titles in your picture. or do you get
them out of jokebook?
Do you ever get mad at the director
and tell him you won't do as he tells
you?
Do you read all the mash notes YOU
get, or Just tear them up?
Are you in favor of race riots?
Is your salary big enough to live
on, and how much is it?
Do you have to take dope to make
you act funny, or is it natural?
Is your leading lady a married wom-
an. and does her husband ever get
jealous of you?
Do you act on the screen because
you think you could not make a liy-
ing on the stage?
If you had a wife, do you think she
would be .halous of your leading lady?
Have you really weak eyes, or are
those bone-rimmed glasses you wear
just local 'color7 -
How much salary did you say you
get? = : -
During the filming of a recent
picture. story of the Rio Grande
Frank Mayo, the leading man, on MS
fiery steed. nearly Strampled one of
the cowboys, who rode on an anti
quated mount.
Cant you go any faster?' yelled
Mayo.
Sure. can. but I got to stick
with the nag"
Owen Moore and Seena Owen are
working at Renisco making exte-
riors. Who's Who" Wesley Rug
giles is directing.
Eugene O'Brien finished a picture
last week. Its title is His wife,s
Money. Mr.. OBrien's next pic
ture has not been selected.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
R. T.. KEITH'S,

At B. F. Keith's next week Lew
~Dockstader in AN Earful'' and Vie"
; Quinn. with Frank Farnum. George
: Kreer and the Memphis Five in a
: whizbang of song, dance. jazz, will
: dominate the bill. Anna Held. jr., and
-Emmet Gilfoyle will be introduced in
bits of musical comedy. Other fea-
lures will be "Once Upon a Time"
: with Jack Princeton; Rae Eleanor Ball
and brother in Moments Musical"
: Swift and Kelly: Jackie and Billie;
!. Prosper and Maret: Topics of the
: Day" the kinogram. and Exploits of
!. the German Submarine us"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

A vast reception hall was cor
structed recently at the yitagrspk
studio in Brooklyn. at a. cost 81
more than $4,000. 10 serve a. q set
ting for a few scenes In The
Sporting Duchess" the next AlIce
Joyce special production. The hall
Is OF Tudor design and was copied
from a famous English country
home.
Vitagraph has succeeded IN hnd-
ing two actors who look ike. twin
brothers for two OF the principal
parts in '"ThImble. Thimble," another
Of the o. Henry stories which is
being adapted. to the screen They
are John Walker and John Crane
To the girls Of the South. ali the
romance Of the world Is In califor-
mia, writes Henry woodward. lead
ing man OF the screen, who has
Young. Gloria Swanson. Ethel Clay
is spending his vacation at his home
in Georgia
Is caney, Rans., without 5esiousyf
A miss from that community wrote
20 David Butler. asking for one Of
his photos and adding: You are
my favorite actor. think you are
wonderful" And then the unprece-
dented remark: ''And like your
leading ladies, too!"'
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

who are not financially able 20 hire
steady help. to rent" help per day
or per week. through the aid Of the
central committee. This could BE-
adjusted by the committee by boz
rowing servants from some Of the
more favored members Of the Al
lance.
Though this plan is original 90
Washington. II is said 20 have at
tanned pronounced success in Eng.
land and elsewhere.
Local promoters besides Mr..
Hooey, are Mrs. william E Cham
berlain. president of the College
Women's Club. and Mrs. Grace Porl
ter Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
sAMARoFF-LANKow CONCERT.

Nine. Olga Samaroff. pianist, and
Edward LankOw. basse of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. will he
heard in joint recital on NJ,
Thursday evening at the MasoL
Auditorium Mime. Samaroff will b,
heard in group of Chopin,
List. Schumann, Brahms, Debussy,
TschaikOwsky and Wagner-Hut-
cheson numbers. Mr.. Lankow will
sing groups of old French and Of
Russian folksongs.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
MOORE's STRAND.

With Miss Leah Baird appearing in
person Thursday night and Friday
afternoon there is every indication
that Moore's Strand Theater will show
to capacity audiences the last three
days of this week as the stars most
recent production 1.-The Capitol"
For the coming week the Strand
management announces Mabel Nor
mand in her latest production Pinto"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
CRANDALL,s KNICKERBoCKER.

New Years day and Friday, The
Hoodlum," in which the title role
is taken by Mary Pickford, will be
the feature. On Saturday, William
S. Hart will be seen in John Petit
coats"
The attraction for next Sunday
and Monday az the Knickerbocker
will be Clara Kimball Young in
Eyes Of YOUTH" Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Nazimova in Eye for
Eye" Thursday and Friday. Elsie
Ferguson in Counterfeit" Satur-
day only. Marguerite Marsh in The
Phantom Honeymoon"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
MOORE's GARDEN,

Completing a record breaking run
Of four weeks, "Everywoman,"
Walter Brownies famous morality,
will continue as the main attraction
at Moore's Garden Theater the ball
ance of the current week. J. Par
ker Reid, jr.. presents as the COM
ing attraction at the Garden.
Louise Glaum in THE Lone VOLTS
Daughter" the sequel to The Lone
Wolf" and False Faces" by Louis
Joseph Vance.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
GAYETY.

Harry Ward heads the cast Of Hip,
Hip, Hooray"' next weeks attraction
at the Gayety Teater. described as
a .frolic of frivolity. in ten scenes.
The supporting cast includes such
well-known performers as Helen Nc
Claim Thelma Seavelle. Tillie Storke,
Somers and Berry. Dave Gardner. the
Bernard Trio and Bert MOrTissey, and
a chorus of twenty attractive and
talented young women.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
AMATO-MUZIO CONCERT.

Pasquale Amato. barytoue Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. New
York. and Claudia Muzio, soprano of
the same distinguished musical or
ganization. will be heard in joint con-
cert at the Belasco Theater next Sum-
day evening. January 4. in the first of
a series of musical events of promi-
hence to arranged by the Chamber
Music Society during the winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
FOLLY.

Sliding" Billy Watson and a lot of
Folly Theater next week. Watson
will be the chief fun-maker. and the
entertainment is said to be geared to
high speed. The supporting cast in
cludes Joe West. Al Dupont, Sadie
Ranks, Forrest Nelson. Gus Bohrer,
Myrtle Andrews and Gladys Bitou.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ The Messrs. Shubert will present a
new American play. THE Mood Of the
). Moon" by Cleaves Kinkead. author Of
y Common Clay" at the Shubert-Gar-
: rick Theater for a weeks engagement
q beginning Monday evening. The cast
lis headed by Alma Tell and includes
> number of players of distinct prom
inence. The Mood of the Moon is
in four acts and is laid in a Southern
State.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
LoEw,s COLUMBIA.

Loew's Columbia Theater offers.
for three days. beginning today, q
brilliant comedy drama Of a mill
lionaire bachelor and a girl with q
scheming mother and the part a
burglar played In furthering the
wiles of Cupid. 1t Is "A Fugitive
From Matrimony," and features n.
B. Warner.
For the first four days of next
week, beginnAng next Sunday,
Loew's Columbia announces Billie
Burke In "wanted-A Husband" a
delightful adaptation of a Samuel
Hopkins Adams Golfers Magazine
story. Enter DARCY" The attrac-
ton for the latter half of next week
at the Columbia will be Marie Doro
in Herbert Brenon's production,
''Twelve-Ten."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
PLAYS AND PHOTOPLAYS
MooRE.s RIALTo.

Today and all week, Moore's Rialto
offers as the chief film attraction Alice
Brady in a screen adaptation Of Anne
lie Rives' famous stage success of the
same name THE Fear Market" Sum
day and all next week win see the
premier pesentation in Washington of
Mind the Paint GIRL" a film adapta-
tion Of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
stage play. with Anita Stewart in the
leading role.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
NATIONAL.

The Roya vagabond." one Of the
greatest musical attractions since the
: days OF 'Florodora" and The Merry
, Widow" Is to be the offering at the
: New National Theater for the week
starting next Sunday evening. The
vsentire New York cast and production
eevill be presented in this city. Local
E.theafergoers are to see what has been
regarded to be the outstanding musi-
cal comedy OF the century.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
BELAsCO.

William Hodge opens an engage
nent Monday night at the shubert-
Belaseo Theater in The Guest Of
s.Honor." three-sct comedy romance
,1'of New York life. written by Mr..
a Hodge. A splendid company includes
6Jane Houston, Jennie Lamont Ethel
winthrop. Mirial McCauley, Jane
I>oring. Jean Howard. Scott Cooper,
.Charles w. Butler, Brigham Royce.
; Graham Lucas. ]. Albert Hall, David
A. Leonard. George Lund. Howard
Morgan, George Syndham, etc,