davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
P~OZNANSKIE SPICHLE.
z E POLSKI.

Zycie gospodarcze Wielkopol-
SIX; i Pornorza oparte jest wyia-
erie M rolnictwie. Ma mocy re-
branych matcryalow Z lat loll do
1913 widac, re Z byiego zaboru
pruskicgo wywozono O5,o20 ton
pszenicy wartosci Y i pol milioi
row ma-ek (zlotych) zyta 2S7
tysiecy ton wartosci 81 mil. ma
rex; ieczmienia 1l2,oO ton, war
toSci II i poi mil. marek; owsa
l64 tysiqce ton, wartoSci II i pol
iniIiona marek. Razem wychodzi-
10 T. byiej dzielnicy pruskiej 67l
tysiecy ton zboza wartosci III
nilion6w marek W ziocie.
Przechodzac do hodowli, male.
.zy %stwierdzic, re b. dzielnica pru
ska ~wywoziia $500 koni, war
tosci p~rzeszio II milionow marek
lQl.552 sztuk bydla rogatego war
toSci 90 mil. ntarek; $4,000
owiec, wartosci 6 mil. marek. Maj
wieksze cyfry wywozu >przedsta-
via nierogacizna, kt6rej wywie.
ziono l,3l1,OO sztuk, rcprezentu
;%cych wartosc przeszio 1873 mil.
marek. OGDEN b. tabor pruski
wywozii ponad przyw6z inwen-
TARA zywego "a przeszfo 2l3
nil. marck.
Wywoz L zaboru pruskiego
maxi przcdstawiai sic W cyfrze
~ tysiecy ton, wartoSci pre-
szio Is milioll6w marck; cukru
173 tysiecy ton, wartosci sl,742,
900 marek. Wyw6z spirytusu wy
nosi! okolo 30 tysjjecy ton, war
to&ci przesz}o 20 mil. marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

tryotycznej piracy PREY sprzedazy
bond6w.
JcSzcze slow pare 0 sau1ej po-
zyczce. Cd samego poczatku czy-
Mono jej rozmaite zarzuty co do
jej warunk6w ludzi kt6rzy ia lam
sowali it'd. Pred kilku tygodnia-
mi jak Belgia jak i Szwajcarya
zaciagnely pozyczki w Stanach
Zjednoczonych. kazdc Z tvch
pailstw 0 u~5taloHych Sranicach, re
stalym rzadem, z rozwinietym do
bardzo w~ysokicgo stopnia pre-
myslcm i handIem. Z wielu inny-
mi w~aruniami, kt6rc lie paistwa
posiadaj2; a ktorych mic posiada
PoIska, zmuszone byty zapiacit
minimalnic So Cd swych bon--
dow. a w dodatku bardzo wysokie
komiEowe bankom, tax &c jak to
Z wiarogodnych zr0dct wiemy,
blisko So Cd kazdcj setki szIo ma
pokrycic wydatk6w.. Dzieki "a
paiowi, patryotyzmowi ! poSwie-
ceniu sic tutejszej Polonii, PolSka
rrzeprowadza &c ro&yczke !
wSzystkie wydatki pot2czone L jej
kampania ME przcchodzq = Cd
Setki. Ct CO maja cos jcj do zarzu-
ccnia, MECH sic racza powaznie
mad tenn zastanowit. Dotychczas
nicnnaI GAIA pozyczka byta roz-
sprzcdana "a got6wke, tcraz ma
MY sposobaoSc kuPowac polskie
bondy ia spiaty, a wiec Z nowym
cntuzyazmcm zabierzmy sic do
piracy, gdyz Polska dis potrzc-
&ujc n~aszej piracy i oiiar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DII wiaSny rDZENNIKA CH1CAGOSKIEGO", prow1dDOny
OrJginnlnie P7z RedAkcys przy iaskswym wspdfudziale specyalnyh
referent6w:
DR. MCHAL c. COY specyaInost: choroby wewnernc, uerwo-
nc. dietetyka;
DIR. JozEF J. FAX - specyalnost: poluanictwo, chorohy dzieei
wo~netzne;
DR. HELENA J. GoRECKA - pecyalnos6 choroby kobea, dieciH
po4oinict~o;
DR. JAN J. LISS dentystyka.
Dzal nuira artykuty tcs, OG0LNoPoUCZAJAC EJ w ddedzi-
ME DfrUvia; podaje sic tz odpowi.dzi ma pytanA nadsyiano prnez ma
s1ych OutehnK6w. lez tyko takia, kt6rc OG0LNIE mOga bye traktowa-
No; zAPYTAN 90 DO osoBLsTYCK, INDYWIDUALNYCI wTPAD-
Kow. ORAZ P1TAN ASONIMOW YCH ME ODPoWIADAMY W TIM
DMAIE, JAK RowNIEz ME POOAJE sIE RECEIPT, AM ME WKRa-
GA SIZE W ZARAADZENIA LEKARzY.
zapytania nacdy ADREsowAC DO REDAKCYI, DoLACzAJ4C
zSAezEK aCENTowTi zwracai Ie MONA do kt6resokolwiek z wymc-
ntonych lckarzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

nie re zdwojona energia rzucit
sic do piracy i czynem udowodnit
Swiatu, re Polacy wierza Polsce
/ zePolska zasiusuje ma pomoc
caiego Swiata.
Ratujmy %sytuacye!
Ratunek jeszcze mozliwy!
IeSzcZe cZas!
Jes0cze wszystko uratowac mo-
zemyi!!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

wG;ennej przygasla, dis nasza
armia, ME ola braku poswieccnia
i mestwa, ale Z braku amunicyi i
broni, walcz9c ostatkami, zasfania
SVEN gwen cialem Ojczyzne
pred zaIewem bolszewizmu. DIS
rozlegf sic przerazliwy okrzyk,
nietylko - .Ojczyzna W nicbcz-
picczchstwie!" - ale - SWAT
W niebezpicczehstwie'. Czy /
teraz STAG bedziemy jake nicni
$wiadkowic tel rozpaczliwej wal
Ii Z wrogiem nieznajacym lad-
nych praw ludzkosci:! Czy po-
zwolimy ma to, ably ten wrog bcz-
czcScil i niszczyi nasz kraj, ma
sza ziemie ojczyst2. naszc wsie !
miasta, nasze matki, zony i cor
ki:.! Jczeli W kim polska dusza
wrc, to teraz Gas spieszyc o.
czyznie Z pomoca. Me dis pora
zastanawiania sic mad tenn, czy
Naczclnik PanStwa Mai racye, re
!! urzadzi{ wyprawe ma lkraine,
czy ten Tub ow powinicn bye mi
nistrcm, lub premicrcm, czy Ia
hub owa partya MA STAG II steru
Kzadu: tc wszystkie sprawy n'u'
sza iSc ia box. a zostaje tylko je.
den JASNY o~bowiazek priced ma
mi. to Jest W jak najwiekszej SUI
mic podpisa6 Pozyczke Polska.
Dajq sic juz siyszct giosy o kan
panii ma Czcrwony Krzyz, ma zbic
ranic lywnosci ola zbicgow Z tc-
rcn6w wojennych i tym podob--
nych uczynkow miiosiernycll.
lest to wszystko bardzo d0bre,
ale ma razie sa potrzcbnc picniq-
dc ma armaty, tank, kulc i kara
biny maSzynowc, to jest plcrWsza
/ najgwaltownicjsza ]potrzcba.
Czy ty tym bohaterom zakrwa-
wionym, uznojonym, z~akurzonym
dymem waikiki 4 do cicbic wyclaga
jqcym rccc pc broh ! amunicys.
pomocy odrnowisz?- Czy pozwo-
lisz bolszewikom naszq Ojczyzne
ugnicm / micczcm W pustynie
obr0cic j naszc Polki kt0rc dis
stanefy pod b7oni2 tel dizzy mo
skicwsiicj b~czczcScit lub naJm'-
tom chinskim okrutnic mordo-
vac. JcZelI ne, to ihaSZ ly!ho
jcdna drogc, aIbo iat ma front wal
czyG, aibo tn Gala si}q majatku
twcgo zakupywat bondy Polskicj
Tozyczki + dac potrzcbne picnI9,
dc ia obrone Ojczyzny. Me &C
kaj dluzcj ami clnwili. tylko ma
tychmiast zapisz ~jcszczc wieccJ
bond6w II proboszcza hF) lokalnc-
ko komitctu, albo tez Wprost piSz
Go gldwncSo biura ia zaSqczoncj
aplikacyi.
Nazwisko
Mr.. ...... Ulica
Miasto ........ Stan ........
Zakupujesz bond6w PIP. ia
sume;;............
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
OBECNA CHWILA.

luz Cd lat paru Wychoditwo
Polskic, pod wra&cniem czy to
k!csk wojnq w kraju Spowodowa-
nyth, czy tcz nadzici i WARY w
lcpszq przysz|oSt Z tych zgliSz--
Cow i popiof6w powStajqccj o.
czyzny, ia rozmaitc z~dobyWaio
sic wysitki i oiiary. To czegoSmy
dokonali, CIV w zbicraniu fundu-
Sow ia glodnych, czy w rckruta-
cyl o~chotnika, czy W Wysylcc
zywnoSci i odziczy MONA IL
wazac, pomimo rozmaiiych bra
k0w. "a dzielo bardzo ~szlachctnc.
Te wysilki ! oiiary Wyso!io occ-
nil Nac6d ! mic szczcdzii nam
slow podzicki i uznania Pocho--
Gzacvch cd Naczc1nika PanstWa
gen. !. PulSudSkicgo, Cd WySo-
kicj Izby" :Scjmowej. od ministrow
/ wylSzych u~rzednik6w Rzeczy--
pospolitcj Polskicj, lub tci W
tych prostych 4 rzcwnych bog
zaplaj:' - tel ludnoSci. tych braci
i si6str naszych, kt6rzy lyle i
g}odu i ncdzy wycicrpicli.
W ostatnich czasach Wychodz
two Polskie miaio inny obowiazck
do speInicnia w obcc Ojczyzny,
miahowicic podpisanic Polskiej
Pozyczki pahetwowej, W minima'
mel sumie piecdziesieciu milion6w
dolar6w. Pc ~dluzszych pertrakta-
cyacl,. zwkokach,N zmianach Z
Wielkim cntuzyazmem zabralismy
sic do piracy, do tego dziela, ktore
~mieli5my wykonaG w przeciagu
kilku tygodni, potem jeSzczc WIG
eel nam dano czasu, ably te maj
wieksza prace u~wienczyt pomySl-
nym skutKiem. Lccz niestety je-
stesmy bardzo a bardzo daleko
I'd zamierzonego celu, cd potrze-
bnei suTny i dlatego praca ia mu-
S. isc dalej, juz ME droga jakichS
wielkich manifestacyi i wicc6w,
gdzic sic bio hrrczne oklaski i
ma Gale gardIo vrzeszczalo
,Niech Zyje!' - ale raczej ia
spokojna, wytrwa|a, a hieraz mo-
zolna praca kolektowania Cd do
mu do domu trzeba tego dziela
Gokonat i zadanego celu dopiat.
L togo tcz powodu Poselstwo
Polskie jake i specyalny delegat
MinisterStwa Skarbu, DR.. Jan
Adamski, wystosowali do Was
Szanowni Rodacy odezwe o~znaj-
miajacq dalsza subSkrypcye Pol
skiej Pozyczki, a zarazem move
warunki, dajace moznoSc tynl,
kt6rzy ME posiadaja wiekszej su-
MY picniedzy, zakupienia bond6w
ma sptaty. Prosimy Was, abyscie
sobie APPEL possa Lubomirskie-
60, jake tez Ora Adamskiego do
kiadnie przeczytali i do ich pro-
Shy sic zastosowali.
Gdy gwiazda naszych tryum--
f6w wojennych jaskHswo Swiecila
ma horyzoncic politycznym Euro
Ply, gdy nasze pu1ki z muzyka
wchodziiy do Kijowa, dokad ma
wet niemieckie ME dotariy VOL
ska, gdy hassa stray naszych sic
rozlegaiy Pc nurtach falistych Be-
rezyny, TOME jeden sobie powie-
dial - ,.jakos to bedzie i be-
mych stu dolar6w sic obedzie"-
a takich nicstcty bylo bardzo
duzo. DIS sic stosunki zmienily.
DIS ia swiazda n~aszcj fortuny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

fohh potit1k, ~ v4ekW ~ AntA0
ny IA obowiaIek pocVtyWaf SoSfs
powinien stale r~eklafnewlf nAfoco
HoGc naEna. 80 .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
p. p. p.
Ola Czego Niema
Sprawozdania.

Iuz czasu apelrje do wszystk1ch
komitet6w, bankow, in~stytucyl /
organizacyi, usilnie proszac 0
raporty i odsyianie natychmiasto-
we zebranej "a bondy gotowki do
National City Bank W Nowym
Yorku.
Trudno w dalszym ciagu IL
krymaG prawde.
Nawoiywania nasze - podob-
ME jak ! wytezona ! en~ergiczna
praca wielu tysiecy prawdziwych
polskich patryotow, w wielu
wypadkach zrrpeinie sa bezowoc-
ne.
Raport6w ciagle brak, a ostat-
ME doniesienia z National City
Bank mowia, re suRa wPlywow
gotowki "a s~przedane bondy ME
p~rzekroczyla jeszcze peinych....
dwumastu miionow!!!
Jak widzimy odpowiedz Wy
chodztwa PolSdego ma serdecz-
ny apcl Ojczyzny o pomoc W for
ME pozyczki, brzmi nieSpodzle =
wanic tragicznie...
So jeszcze co prawda znaczne
sunny Przytrzymywane po BAN
zach, instytucyach i komitctach
20 caym kraJu, ale to sytuacyi
ME zmienia.
Goracy Patryotyzm i zapai tycI
wiclu tysiecy, ktorzy Z takm po-
Swieceniem pracowali mad zaPe-
wnieniem powodzenia pozyczcc,
dutychczas zatem ME wydai jesz-
eze spodziewanych owoc0w i
jedyna nadzeja W tenn, re daIsza
cnergiczna ich praca wedIuS no.
wego planu, PREY sprzedazy bon
dow "a got6wke albo ma 1atwe
spAty w terminie odezwa PosSa
Lr6omirskiego, do 20 sierpnia
przed3ulonym, giebiej poruszy te
stale Spiqcq mase Wychodztwa,
jktorej dotychczas mic poruszyc
ME byto w stanie.
w aktach Komitetu Gl6wnego
many DUO dowod6w rzeczywi--
stych. wiclkich bezinteresownych
poSwiecen sic &c strony wiclu ko-
mitetow, instytucyi / zrzeszcn
wyrhodzczych, ale Z drugiej stro-
ny sa take fakty dowodzace, re
ten ogicn zapalu ! poSwiecenia
zatocZyf koia stoSunEoWo 0ardzo
ME wieikie ! w glab masy Wy
chodzczcj wcale ME dotari.
w szeregach ~wiekzych parafii
niema ami jednei, kt6ra6y pokryla
kwote na sic przypadajaca, a DUO
Jest takich, cd ktorych zamiast
spodziewanych kilkuset tysiecy,
ME wp$yneso nawet... dziesieciu
tysiecy dolarow.
Gala nsdzieja w tenn, re wobec
grozy sytuacyi polskiej obecnie
potrafimy rozbudziG rSpione SUI
mienie szerszych mas i W kilku
nastepnych tygodniach zmusimy
je do podwojenia ziozonej sunny.
Komftet g6wny w~dzieczny
wszystldm, kt6rzy dotychczas zu-
peanie beinteresownie paeowali
dla pozyczh, W wielu wypadkach
ME zadajac nawet zwrotu ponie-
siohyeh dose zracznych kosztow,
pzenarza obecnie IA ten eel je-
den proeent cd got6wki "a spree
dane bondy - W nadziei - re W
ten spUs6b powieksza sic znacz-
me szeregi praoownikow Z po-
miedzy tych, kt6rym stosunki ME
pozwaiasy IA ~Poswiecenic tego
rodzaju.
Many cafc stosy listow pote-
piafaerh ten krok Komitetu
Gf6wnego. Nickt6rzy ~uwazaia, re
ubIizybby sic W ten sPos6b pa
tryotyzmowi ogolu wychodEtwa...
Co wszyscy H~ozumieja chyba O.
beeuie. &c ola uratowania sytua-
cyl musimy chwytac sic wszyst-
kich mozliwych sposobow, ably
tylko wydobyc te tax niezbednle
dbecnie Polsce potrzebna gotow-
ke.
T--I-1.k--s ardzir1v 5e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
DIR. E. F. N~APIERALSKI

RezydencYa I Offs
2222 MARSHALL
BliskO s2-ej Ulir" Tel Lawndale S9iS
Col NY OFISOwE
W APTECE JAwORSKIEGO
1855 w. IS-tu UiIca. Rug Paulina
Telefon Canal 1850
Cd . Do n Rano. wieezorem Cd SO Do $50
~ Siedziele Cd . Do II Rano Tylko-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Katherine Perry, Silent Dram, ,

Katherine Perry. Follies girl, will h.
seen as leading woman to Owen Moor.
in his next Selznick picture LEND ",
Your Wife" Miss Perry was choxs, -
Howard Chandler Christv as the 10y oy
beautiful woman in New York 'S'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Mary Young Finds Artistic
Uses in the Daily Round
And Tasks of Housekeeping

Mary Young. who is featured by the
Shuberts In "The Outrageous Mrs. Pal
mer" ct the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
ter, the home of one of her former big
successes. believe Me, Xantippe," in
which she was co-star with John
Barrymore, has q theory of acting
which is based upon her own experience
rs star Of many notable dramatic
productions.
In her own career Miss Young has
had ample opportunity for testing out
her theory. She began on the stage as
a child by playing Puck in Augustin
Daly's production of "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" Her success was such
that Mr.. Daily supervised her educa-
tion in England. with especial reference
TO career upon the dramatic stage.
IN this period she made occasional ap-
Tearances in the productions Of Mr.
DAILY at his London Daly's Thaater.
When she returned to America Miss
Young played the lead in "a Circus
the Craig Players Miss Young created
all of the leading feminine roles in the
Craig Harvard prize plays. Her career
was interrupted by the war, and she
went abroad, playing Baby Mine" in
all parts of France as Q means of keep
ing up the morale Of the American SOL
diers there. "The Outrageous Mrs.
Palmer" was presented in Boston to-
ward this close of last season and was
so successful that 1t ran for 100 nights,
or until the summer weather closed the
theaters.
Thus Miss Young's theory Of acting
springs from . considerable vision Of
the stage.
The player should identify himself
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Monte Blue Doesn't Care
For Subways; Too Much
Like Cattle Cars, He Says

When the Pennsylvania train bring,
ing Monte Blue to New York ducked
into the tunnel under the Hudson River
you couldn't blame Monte for being q
bit anxious-not II you've seen him
drowning In tho tunnel cave-in in
Something to Think About,
This most dramatic moment in the
Cecil B. De Mile production at the Cri-
terion Theater was even moro dramatic
to young Mr.. Blue, for they turned
loose 10000 gallons Of water upon him
in filming the scene, which Is good
deal Of water for Hollywood, which is
neither separated from Los Angeles by
a river nor connected by subway.
watery delugc until he looked dead his
merciful director pulled him out, but
the experience was real enough to
Monte to generate Wholesale respect
for tunnels under the water.
When he came East to appear In the
Charles Maigne production Of "The
Kentuckians," the Paramount picture
version of the novel by John Fox jr.,
he brought with him his Western man
nerisms and the big sombrero topping
his sixfeet-two.
,,.',I You ~ know; row.; he conhdea e" cant
seem 'em load cattle out West, but
that's tame to what they do to people
here. At the Pennsylvania station I
was showed into an express subway
train by two guards who slammed Ahe
door in my face. The fact that I
wanted to get off at Fifty-ninth Street
made no difference to them, nor could
| get out unit we cot to Seventy
second Street, and then it was long
walk back"
But the young man who doesn't care
for these city ways soon had to go
on locatio:-, and in the backwoods of
Kentucky, near Big Stone Gap, he
found relief from subway rushes.
Now he's back in town again, and
working at the Long Island City stu
dio of the Famous Pl4yers-Lask Cor
poration He is the featured player
IN The Kentuckiaps", and looks the
part of the rugged mountaineer to the
extent that the Kentuckians who knew
the late John Fox commented on his
resemblance to the man about whom
Fox built his tictional character.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

absolutely with the character he Is
playing, Miss Young believes.
AT rehearsal l am not the character
at ALL" said Miss Young at the theater
yesterday. II am a player playing q
role. There is something outside Of
myself which keeps me AZ player in
touch with the character. l am play
ing 1t from a mental reservation and
able to modify my effects at will.
"But when begin to play role be-
fore an audience l am that character
absolutely. l feel and think as that
character would, and the settings are
not mere scenery to me. They are alb
solutc reality. Of course, there are
certain stage values which must be set
into the playing of a role without
which the character could not be pro
jected beyond the curtain line, but
these are managed at rehearsal.
During the one hundred nights I
played Mrs. Palmer in Boston l found
it very hard to return to my real per-
sopality when / was off tho stage. My
friends commented that / acted and
talked off stage like Mrs. Palmer.
Once, after l had refused a beggar 10
cents on the ground that his collar was
dirty and beggars ought at least to
wear clean linen l decided to take
drastic steps to keep from becoming
the character in my own life. In my
spare moments I threw myself into
housekeeping, and found in the homely
tasks a real return to my real self
But, however hard it was for me to
get back to myself, l believe that our
audiences were the gamers. 1 do not
believe that player can act conscious
always of 'his art and secure the best
results"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Brooklyn Theaters
William Harris IRIS nro.

MAJESTIC-Wiliam Harris jrs pro-
duction of EAST Is West" with
Helene Sinnott in the role of Ming
Toy, will be here for the week.
SHUBERT- SCENT-Thc Shuberts'
revival Of "Florodora," with Eleanor
Painter and others who were seen
at the Century, comes to this thea
ter
MONTAUK-William Rocks "Rcvue Of
1920,' with the comedian in an i'm
portant role, will be the attraction
here. The producers chief associ-
ates will be Billy B. Van and James
]. Corbett. Marion Sunshine and Jue
Quon Tai, Chinese contralto, are
also in the cast.
ORPHEUM-The Morton Family will
hold principal honors on the bill.
After each of the Morton turns has
presented its individual offering,
they will all appear together. Bobby
O'Neill and company, Long Tack
Sam, the three Dennis sisters, Boyce
Combe and TIP and Leo will also ap-
q pear.
RUSHWICK vaudeville version
of the musical comedy "Going Up"
will hold the headline spot. Jack
Mack, Edward Begley and Walter
Pcrcival are the featured players.
Lambert and Ball, Nat Navarro and
company Lynn and Howland, Erwin
and Jane Connolly, McWatters and
Tyson and klutngs entertainers are
others on the program.
STRAND Stewart in "Harriet
and the Piper" a First National
production, will be the film feature.
Johnny Hines, the comedian, will
appear in person in conjunction with
the showing of ''Torchy on High" in
which he plays Torchy. There will
be other novelties.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN Mercedes,
the Psychic Wonder" will be the
vaudeville headliner all week Basil
Kings "Earthbound" will be the film
the first half of the week and Alice
Lake, in Body and Soul" the last
half of the week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
In Picture Theaters

CAPITOL-Tom Moore in the Goldwyn
screen version of "Officer $685." the
comedy by Augustin McHugh and
"inchell Smith. heads the program.
Hy Mayors Capitol Travelaugh,
"Such Is Life in Provincetown," and
the first Sport Pictorial. called
HOW'LL You Have Your Bath 2" are
among other pictures. The orchestra
will play Liszt"s Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" and Lakes an q Clock
Store" Herbert Watrous will sing
Sullivan's Lost Chord" and Bertram
Peacock will lead the male octet in
the recitative and "Sergeant's Song"
from the "Pirates of Penzance."
Mile; Gambarelli will dance the
Polka Pizzicato,' by Drigo.
CENTRAL-"Oycr the HILL" William
Fox's picturization of Will Carle-
toms poem, is still the feature at
this theater, attracting large audi
ences.
CRITERION - "Somcthing to Think
About" begins its third week here
and promises not only to equal but
break the records established by
other motion picture productions at
this theater.
FOURTH STREET - "'Way
Down East" the d. w. Griffith pro-
duction, is proving one of the most
popular of the seasons motion pic
ture offerings. Richard rthelmess
Creighton Hale, Lillian Gish and
others are in the cast of the screen
version of the play.
RAJ T0-Morv M;lac M;ptor in UEveo
Of the Heart" Realart picture, will
be the principal screen feature. 1t
is an adaptation of Dana Burnet's
Acts | and II Of Wagner's "Lohen-
grin" will be played by the orches-
ira. Emanuel List, basso profundo,
will sing Giro Pinsuti's "Bedouin
Love Song" and Alma Doria, So
prano, and Edoardo Albano, barytone,
will sing duet from Verdi's III
Trovatore"
RIVOLI-Charles Ray, in "An Old
Fashioned Boy" Thomas H. Ince
production for Paramount, will be
the most important screen offering.
1t is the story of an pld-fashioned
boy who loved new fashioned girl.
HC OiShSoNit' a WIZ pay tilS ONCl Oul [
to Offenbach's "Orpheus" and Back
to the Rivoli," by Max II. Name, the
Rivoli tympanist. Georges Trabert,
tenor, will sing. Fountain Dance"
will be the stage number.
STRAND-Mr. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven will be seen in screen ver~
sion of "Twin Beds" the farce by
Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field.
d The picture is De Haven's first indie
pendent production. He is seen as
the little Italian tenor who gets all
mixed up as to the beds he gets into
after one drink too many. There will
also be an exclusive showing of
"The Race Of the Ages" depicting
the race between Man O. War and
Sir Barton. The orchestra will play
the overture to "Mignon," by Thomas,
and there will be vocal and instru-
mental selections.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Alberta Burton and Arnold Dalv
Mary Miles Minter Studies
Blind Persons to Simulate
Sightless Child ON Screen

we close our eyes tightly to shut out
the light-but not so with the blind.
Light doesn't usually affect their eye
balls and it naturally causes them not
the slightest movement TO the facial
muscles. Ordinarily the face of a
blind man or woman is reposeful to a
remarkable degree.
"The eyes must be held steady and
without the movement or agitation
that would indicate recognition or
sight. That was the most difficult part
for me. To hold the eyes fixed and
blank under the binding Klieg flights
OF the studio was a terrific strain.
had to rest for three or four days
after the picture was finished in or
der to bring my eyes back to normal.
old-time blind jmpersonatons that is
wrong" continued the star. "You will
remember that it has been tradition
for blind actors to grope and feel
about in an exaggerated and pathetic
manner I found that this was quite
unusual and denoted very poor train
ing, The blind learn rapidly and, if
left to themselves, with guidance, of
course, to prevent accidents, soon walk
anout and even dance Blind children
SKIP and play exactly like seeing chill
dren. Their eyes are in their hands.
but these they use in manner that
Is not at all ungraceful.
Eyes of the Heart" is adapted from
the story Blindness" by Dana Burnet,
Miss Mnter has the appealing role of
little blind orphan who is adopted
by gang of crooks, but believes them
to be the most wonderful people in
thes world. How she regains her sight
and falls in love with the leader of the
gang makes thrilling and delightful
story. Eyes of the Heart" is playing
at the Rialto Theater this week
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
At Outlying Houses

SHUBERT- RIVIERA The Shuberts
will present "Maytime" with a special
company organized to play the larger
cities Of the East.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
S'The Cheat" No Longer Silent

"Thc Cheat" a Paramount picture
which was seen originally on the stage
and was called 81. O. U," will now be
produced as an opera by Camille Err
langer, who wrote the librctto for
"Aphrodite'