davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
"AROUND THE CLOCK" IS
SCHEDULED FOR COSMOS

Victor Hyde new production.
Around the Clock" gorgeously robed
and handsomely staged, featuring
Jack Raalte. late featured principal
in "Hitchy koo" and Listen Lester"
and a cast Of seven unusual enter
tainers of the first rank will be the
headline attraction at the Cosmos
Theater next week.
Another big feature will be Louise
Carter and her company in a novel
comedy drama. with a surprise finish.
Her story"
still others will include Harry Pad
den, a quaint entertainer: La Petite
Marcy. "the Baby Grand; Kaufman
and Lillian, dainter opponents OF song
comedy and dancing novelties; Smith
and Hicks, original eccentric come
dams: Noel Lester and company, in
wire feats, and. as the added matinee
attraction. willard Mack's great pic
ture, "The Valley of Doubt" for its
first showing in Washington. Other
Aim features, shown at all per
formances will be the Christie comedy,
shuttle the Queens; a new Mutt and
JEFF and the Pathe News.
Today, starting at 3 p. m a selected
bill of entertaining vaudeville and
Aim features will be presented.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
''TEMPTERS" AT FOLLY;
FEATURES A JAZZ BAND
Bert Bertrand'S Comic Stuff
Also Said to Be Real Hit.

Lew Talbots production, The
Tempters." opens this afternoon at
the Folly Theater. II carries a choice
collection of charming chorus girls
a scenic investment from the best
known New York studios and cleo
trical effects that few shows can
boast OF. The very latest Partisan
gowns are worn by the feminine por-
ton of the mammoth production and
the lyrics and music carried by the
show include all of Broadway's latest
hits-and then some!
The featured comedian with Tine
Tempters' is Bert Bertrand, who does
a Hebrew character with all new
business. AS a laughmaker Bert Ber-
trand stands supreme. other princi-
pals in the show are Nanny koler'
playing a comedy eccentric; Brad SUIT
ton, the handsome straight" man.
John Goodman. juvenile and Percie
Judah, whose appearance, cultivated
contralto voice of sweetness and
refinement adds materially to the
quality OF the production. Anna Fink
Is the vivacious soubrette.
The specialties include that great
Southern musical organization. Bert
Bertrand and his jazz band. This
band toured the big time vaudeville
circuit this past season and establish
ed an enviable record for itself.
4 midnight performance will be
riven at the Folly Theater election
light, when the full returns will be
cad from the stage. A direct wire
has been installed.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
BURTON HOLMES COMING
WITH CHARMING SCENES

The annuaIsseries OF Burton Holmes
travelogues are soon to begin in this
city.
Owing to the unusual application
Of the pictorial portion OF his enter
tainments for the coming season. Mr..
Holmes has re-christened his travel
ogues, Personal Presentations of
Photo-Stories of Travel" and this
comprehensive title defines the charm
and the wide horizon OF pictorial in
terest which Mr.. Holmes promises to
maintain throughout the entire
course of five subjects.
This last summer Mr.. Holmes Wis
tied, for the first time, Constantinopie
and Jerusalem; both Of these cities
Mr.. Holmes. found filled with absorb.
ing human interest. and both also
we're wonderfully rich in subjects for
his motion pictures and still" col
ored views. Many years ago Mr.
Holmes visited what may be described
as the Mohammedan Mediterranean.
This season he returns from Egypt
Tunisia and Algeria with a wonder
full series OF wonderfully interesting
new and up-to-date pictures with
which he will illustrate the third
photo-story Of his course. to be en-
titled "The Garden of Allah"
His fourth topic. Spain and the
Pyrenees." will also follow the foot
steps OF the Moor. and his fifth. "Ven-
ice and the Italian Lakes" will pre-
sent another delightful subject. in
marked contrast to the others, yet
closely resembling in human aud his
toric interest. the other lands pic
tured by him in word and photo
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
B. F. KEITH'S PREPARES
GREAT BILL THIS WEEK
Eddie Borden, in Laughing Skit,
Heads Balanced Program.

rioo,,or w..L commanding at the
u.,inaa tomorroy NJ y y Keith's
Thaa.r r,;,I ,ird I. mammoth h II on
viaw rwasdaw ntyht st II.3O an ex-
,ra erform,nc. viii he given. The
ant,re hi, win he rim through. The
election results will be announced
mon receipt by wire. phone, and
othervise- from the stage.
The speciaI headline attraction
among the several worthy of that
distinction will be Herman Timberg's
"On Fifth Avenue, with Eddie Bor-
den In the stellar role. supported by
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
DANCING AT ARCADE.

"Out for a royal good time" Is The
popular slogan OF Washington's
dancing set in anticipation OF the
great masked carnival scheduled for
tomorrow night at the Arcade, when
eighteen prizes tthe first six totaling
$40 in gold) will be awarded by judges
composed of local newspaper men, for
the most beautiful as we'll as the
most comical costumed group or
couple as we'll as the Individual man
or woman appearing in the grand
march. Beautiful favors: plenty of
noisemaking and confetti and a
splendid musical program will add to
the gayety of the occasion. On cleo
ton night Tuesday returns will be
announced between dances.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
"Sonya," Romantic Drama, at Shuben- Ganick;;
Otto Kruger and Violet Heming Are Featured

Love Is difficult for the young boy
and young girl who are keeping COM
pany." and working. saving and walt
ing for happiness. But this Is part
Of the romance. "Sonya," the great
romantic drama which will be pre-
sented here by the klaws. with Otto
Kruger and Violet Heming, starting
tonight at the Shubert-Garrick. dis
covers the love that slips through the
guarded doors OF royal palaces.
Princes are not supposed to love in
the whole hearted way that Is ex-
pceted OF the ordinary man. Modifi-
cations OF Henry III passions are held
with them to be permissible. Occa-
sionally a prince merged into Q lover
and becomes prince OF romance.
Then he abjures his crown and politt-
cal complications ensue.
In the great romance "Sonya,"' the
prince upsets the traditions OF his
East European court. He will have
none OF their sordid intrigues. He
adhcres absurdly to a middle-class
morality. He throws out their lovely
dancers and RACES at their wiles. At
last a beautiful ballet girl shows him
the beauty of a human. unroyal love,
a love that has no condescension and
no grasping. 1t is the love Of the
young boy and girl who are keeping
company
Gabryela Zapolska, the Polish
dramatist, is the author OF this sensa-
tional romance. Marc Klaw, Inc.
who Is producing 1t. has secured
Emanuel Reicher as director, Otto
Kruger as player of the princes part
and Violet Heming in the title role
Of the beautiful dancer.
Also in the cast are the following
players: Bennett Southland, Paul Nc
Allister. Philip Wood, Anton Asher,
Charles Webster. Bailly Horniman and
Howard +. Smith.
Most children outgrow their clothes.
Even you, gentle reader. outgrew
your skirts, or your trousers. your
shoes. and your coats.
But did you ever outgrow your
part in a play?
Violet Heming. as beautiful as
hundred violets. who is fea-
tured with Otto Kruger in the
great romantic play "Sonya" which
will be played at the Shubert-Garrick
this week, outgrew "Rebecca' In
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and
FAD to stop playing 1t in the middle
Of a season.
81 was only fourteen years old at
the time" said Miss Heming. land
had been engaged in the spring by
Klaw and Eflinger to play the part.
But / grew to be such big girl
during the summer. that Mr.. klaw
could not use me any more. 1t was
very sad. And II made me a little
proud too. can tell you"
Rebecca was Miss Heming's frst
role, under the direction OF Klaw and
Erlanger. She has returned to Marc
Klaw after lapse of years, and is
now playing an emotional role OF
tremendous romantic appeal. Emen-
ucl Rcicher has directed 1t for Marc
Klaw, Inc.
"It is a role that l have Just
grown into. And 1t is a role that
/ won't outgrow In a hurry, either"
she says.
"Sonya." in which she Is playing
the title role, is the romantic love
story OF a dancer who wins the
heart of a prince II has been adapt
ed from the Polish OF the great
dramatist, Gabryela Zapolska.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
ON THE HORIZON

THE Mandarin" a new comedy drama
opens at the Shubert-Garriok Monday, NO
vember 8.
Otis Skinner, as n French detective II
Major A. Il. w. Mason's latest drama. "A
the villa Rose" comes to the National No
vember s.
when We're Young" with Henry Hull
Faire Binney George Marion and Charle
A. Stevenson, comes to the Shubert- Belasc'
for the week of November s.
Lew Keiley's Own Show" will be at thu
Gayety for . week beginning next Sunda,
afternoon.
Greenwich Village Follies'' will be a
Polls for a week. beginning Monday No
vember 8.
"Caberet Girls" will be next weeks at
traction at the Folly. beginning with thu
Sunday afternoon performance.
''Ziegfeld's Follies" will be at the Ma
tional for the week Of November IL
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates viii
come to the National November 20 In 'Th'
Famous Mrs Fair"
"Dottie Claire's Minstrel Misses" come Il
the Cosmos next week.
Eddie Leonard, called THE Prince q
Minstreis," will come soon to B. r. Keith
theatsr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
HERE AND THERE

Maud Fulton, who Is presenting
Mary Marble and John Dunno In
Keith vaudeville. was at one time
dancer, her associate being william
Rock. Later she took up playwriting
and made n success. She wrote The
Brat" in which Miss Marble was
starred. and later Nazimova utilized
IL for the movies.
Rich McAllister. comedian at the
Gaycty Theater this week. was for
years prior to his coming to America
an acrobat with an Australian circus.
He boasts OF the unique distinction OF
being shorter In stature than any
comedian on the American stage.
Morris Harvey. who has been oriEi-
mating leading roles In London for
the past Ave years, makes his Amert-
can debut here tomorrow night at the
Shubert- Belasco.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Boat" was planned, Mr.. Dillingham;
turned without hesitation to Terrence
as one actor in New York who could
fill to perfection the part of the quizxi-
cal, firtations skipper Of the river
steamer.
Hansford Wilson, who comes to the
National Theater tomorrow night in
1.-THE Night Boat" will be remembered
by those who saw him as the bellboy
in Listen, Lester" when they see him
in his mirth-provoking role of SER
vile steward on the Hudson "scow."
Perhaps the true secret of Wilson'S
success lies in his ability to submerge
his own outstanding personality in
that of a half-simple servitor, last
year as a bellboy handling baggage,
and in The Night Boat" the vendor
of ice cream cones, who Is wanted by
everybody at once and who success
fully evades serving any one. Will
son possesses not only ability to re-
fleet his droll mannerisms in his lines
and his stage business, but to carry
them out with no loss OF effect in his
feet. In fact. Wilson may be consid-
cred the founder Of a school of stage
feet as distinct in its lines and its
expression as the Greenwich village
would have 1t, as 1T Is Charles Chap
lin in his own chosen line.
Wilson first attracted attention ir
the Follies Of 1917. In 1918 he was
the most promising star of the Cohan
Revue. in which he did a highly sue.
cessful imitation of Fred Stone. Then
came the Listen. Lester" engage.
ment, and now he has Joined the Dill.
lingham forces whose particular star
is Fred Stone, whom two Yeas ago
he was burlesquing.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Tomorrow night the Greater Penn
Gardens will be the scene OF Hal
loween fancy dress dsnsante which
Is promised to be the biggest event
ever held at this popular dance
garden. Many cash prizes will be
awarded to the dancers and the usual
Halloween, festivities will be a part
Of the program. Al abundance OF
cider and apples Will be provided,
and there will be noise makers ga
lore. Two thousand seats have been
provided for spectators.
The Gardens will be specially deco
rated and appropriate music will be
furnished by the popular Greater
Penn Gardens jazz orchestra. The
management has provided special at
fractions for tho dancers every even
ing this week.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Chef Whitney. whose perturbation
of Romance" created something OF
a sensation, has been engaged by
Joseph Schenck to direct Constance
TaImadge in a series of Chef Wit
hey Productions.
Robert Gordon has completed work
in "Three Women Loved Him." a
Gardner Hunting and J. N. Naulty
production.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
THOMPSON is A HIT.

In "Head Over Heels" Mabel Nor
mand's latest comedy. Hugh Thomp-
son, who has caused much favorable
comment because Of his splendid
work as leading man in her past three
pictures. again scores a marked sue
cess as a highly capable and delight
full actor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Arthur Bourchier, the well-known
actor-manager, originated the part in
AT the villa Rose" which will be
taken by Otis Skinner in this coun-
try. Bourchier is now playing 1t at
the Strand Theater in London.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

The Night Boat" out OF town, WASH
ington bencchting accordingly.
here and There" should not lack
Tor snap and Rusto. for in II are Nor
rvs Harvey the man who made the
l'ritish army laugh" an artist In buf.
ioonery; clifton Webb. who was XXI
IN ms You Were" Helen Brodeerick.
smart c9medienne: Mai Bacon, an
hng,,sn dancer and Morris Harvey
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

The complete show viii be given In
the midnight performance at the Gay.
ETY. Tuesday night with several ex.
temporaneous bits In honor OF the oc.
casion.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

and the children become PUBIC
charge.
Maciyn Arbucle, never to be for
gotten in THE Round Up" is the
captivating Daddy Dumplins'" and
Is supported by a carefully selected
cast including Louis Kimball, who re-
turns to America after several sea-
sons in Australia; Florence Finn, An
drew Lawlor. who took Broadway by
storm by his performance of Pen
rods" olive May. who played Tessie
in Fair and Warmer" Percival
Moore. Dan Dawson and others.
In addition to the usual matinee
Saturday, a special matinee will be
given on Tuesday ELECTION Day.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

George Marion, coming here In
when We're Young" was last seen
in "Toby's Bow"
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Edwin l. J"Holly") Hollywood
has been selected to direct Irene
Castle In her hrst independent pic
turo for the Cayuga Pictures Cor
.poration. Work upon this picture,
rs yet unnamed. will begin In octo.
Der.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Nine. sara Brazier. we'll known In
Shakespearian roles twenty years
ago, on the speaking stage. will
shortly make her debut In motion
pictures.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Now for this weeks list OF stellar
attractions, and they certainly hold
out stellar promises.
Tonight "Sonya," romantic drama
author. Gabryela Zapolska, will be
seen at the Shubert -Garrick. Otto
Kruger and the beautiful Violet Hem
ing have the leading roles. the one a
romantic prince and the other blonde
ballet dancer for whom the prince a b.
juros his crown and lordly estate.
While there are young In the world,
romances will attract.
over at Polls the rotund and laugh
ing Maclyn Arbuckle IL to be seen In
n fantastic comedy, Daddy Dump
Inns" which Is built around the idea
that there Is special appeal In what.
ever happens on Christmas Eve. Mr.
Arbuckle is an old bachelor sur
rounded by adopted children.
Tomorrow night there will be two
openings. "The Night Boat" getting
away from her berth at the National
and "Here and There" an f.. Ray
Goctz International revue along tho
lines Of AS You We're" coming IA
the Shubert-Belasco. THE Night
Roat" has spent more than n year nj
the Hudson Theater. New York. and
might easily stay as long again. save
Athat the metropolis IL overcrowded
pow with successes. This has driven
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

The Mandarin" a new comedy drama.
opens at the Shubert- Garriok Monday. No
vember 8.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

We remembered the little tots this spring and hayespretty wash bonnets and hats; bloomers and overalls embroidered, and plain rompers See them in our show windows.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
PURCHASE LOT AND WILL
 BUILD AT ONCE

Messrs. Cannon & Turner of the Cannon &: Turner Meat Market have purchased the vacant lot next to, their present place of business and will build a suitable building for their business at once The building in which they have been doing busi- ness for the past year or more has been sold and they are compelled to move to other quarters. They will begin the erection of their new build ing at once.
 This firm has done a good business ever since they opened up and as both members are practical and eXpef- .ienced meat market men who under stand every feature of the meat bust- ness they will no doubt do much larger business when they get m their new place. They will arrange their building especially for meat market and will prepare to keep all meats pure and wholesome during the hot summer weather. They ham, dle only the best on the market and serve in it a style and manner that would do justice to town much larg- CT than Carlisle. They are courteous in their treatment of the trade and have made many friends in Carlisle since opening up for business here.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
LITTLE CHILD DEAD

Willard Franklin Welch, aged four years, two months and few days. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch, died at the home of his grand father, Robert Welch, Sunday, March 7th, after an illness of several weeks. The little boy came with his mother from Cotton Pant shortly after the Christmas holidays for visit with relatives at Cross Roads, where he was taken sick shortly after his arri- val. The funeral was held Monday and the burial took place at Walters Chapel cemetery in the presence of a large number of relatives and sorrow ing friends of the family.
 The unhappy parents have the heartfelt sympathy of everybody who knows them and their friends are many as they have resided in Carlisle up to few months ago, when they moved to Cotton Plant where Mir. Welch is connected with a General Merchandise firm.
 D1r and Mrs. Welch have both been very sick since their coming to Cross Roads, but are reported. as improving at this time.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

the United States having a population of 25,000 or more. The cash fare in 196 of them is more than five cents, in 118 of them more than six cents, in 64 Of them more than seven cents, and in 34 of them more than eight cents"
 MT. Clark reveals an interesting feature of the problem which per tains different rates in force in diff ferent localities. That a standard
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

That the route to be travelled for any company to receive higher fares is difficult one, is pointed out by MT. Clark, who says that ''in 150 ot the PIT cities in which fares have been in creased, the increase has been the re- suit of the action of the State Commis- sions, in A of the municipal authori- ties, in two of courts, and in 21 of au- tomatic regulation under service at cost plans"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

street car fare, in the sense Of a fare common to all cities, is not to be ex- pected," he says, 'is evident from the fact that in 273 cities covered by the statistics, there are no less than 75 different rates of fare" He is of the further opinion that Git is impos- sible to forecast any point at which street railway fares will finally come to a rest in a state of equilibrium with costs"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
|/ILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP. the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes-no mixing with other food Your money back if it fails.
 25c size q cake) enough for pan try, kitchen or or cellar.
 soc size e cakes) for chicken house coops or small buildings.
 $1.00 size 6 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build- ings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krsh- ka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

We have bargain for some body in this property: 5 room residence and lot 100 X 200 feet. Apply at Independent office for particulars.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
LONGS QUALITY SHOP
 CARLISLE; ARKANSAS

Raise your own salary" says z correspondence school ad. The pro fiteers save us the trouble. They rage it for us.
 If cleanliness be next to godlincss the man on small salary is very neal to godliness now for he is cleaned-up every payday.
 -O--
 There is a time for all things ano the time to brag of your financial success is when there is no income tax man around.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
ROUTE 3 NEWS
 

The cold weather of the past few
 days has stopped the blows.
 Fritz Williamson has been confined
 to his home with the flu. Albert Pauschert has been on the
 sick list of late but is up again. The wedding bells have been ring ing on route of late. S. Gunzberg contemplates going
 into the rice business if he can get well put down.
 Albert Zimmerman has been keep ing the road hot for some time deliv- ering sweet potatoes to market.
 J. A. McArthur has been numbered among those that have been sick re- gently, but we are glad to see him out again.
 J. D. Key is very sick at this writ ing with pneumonia. It goes without saying that when the mans load of hay near Prairie Center the other day, toppled over on account OI one sue OI HIS wagon uTOp-
 ping down in mudhole he must have felt like not using Sunday School lan- guage.
 Elmo Hamilton is authority for the statement that if a farmer does nat expect any more than a living from his farm that will be all he will get. Reporter -O Surgeons agree that in cases of
 Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
 FIRST TREATMENT is most im- portant When an EFFIIENT an-
 tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
 no danger of infection and the
 wound begins to heal at once. For
 use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
 the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
 and be ready for an emergency.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
Gossa1d Corsets from S2.z5 to S72.50 Gossard Brassiefes and Contners from 75c to S375

SILKEN HOSIERY---Short skirts are here and the sheer, smooth, lustrous Weaves are more than ever in demand. Black, white, field mouse and brown come ln splendid qualities spliced heels, double toe, in plain and lace stripes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
Seeking The Higher Levels

Harlow c. Clark IS one of the lead ;er authorities eq the country concern ing street railway questions, and his deductions regarding ever-absorb- fug topic of "fares' is of interest. Nr. Clark says that fares are seeking 6Igher levels and that the increases made in 1919 indicate the extent of establishments carried into effect to meet the higher operating costs which Aaye become effective in the industry. Ha cells us that "increased fares in sor-a form or another are now effect K in all but 56 of the 273 cities in