davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
I'm BROOKLYN Theaters

MAJESTIC-"Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" will be the weeks attraction.
The company is headed by Eda Ann
Lukes and Walter E. Perkins.
MONTAUK-Fiske O'Hara, the Irish
actor r-singer, will be seen In "Down
Limerick Way" by Anna Nichols.
Mr.. O'Hara will sing new ballads.
SHUBERT-CREsCENT-Theda Bara, in
'The Blue Flame," will be presented
by A. H. Woods. Miss Bara will be
supported by the same cast which
appeared with her at the Shubert
Theater.
ORPHEUM-Jane and Katherine Lee,
the kiddie screen satrs, will have
headline honors. They will be seen
in "The New Director" Mrs. Gene
Hughes and company; Harry and
Emma Sharrock; Yvette and her
company; Hunting and Francis, and
Elida Morris are among the others
on the program.
BUsHWTCK-Belle Baker remains for
another week. The Maud Muller
Revue; Tarzan; Morris and Camp
bell, and Val and Ernie Stanton are
also on the bill.
sTRAND-Constance Talmadge, in
"The Love Expert; "The. Eastern
Westerner," and other screen and
musical features are on the pro-
gram,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Louise Huff just Had
To Go Back to Acting
After Idle Two Years

One of the most radiantly happy
stars in the moving picture armament
just now is Louise Huff, who is back
on the screen again, after two years Of
very slightly adulterated idleness.
when I stepped into the studio a
few weeks ago., she says, 81 think
felt as the prodigal son did when he
came home and fell on his fathers neck
and the fatted calf 1oomcd large in
the guise Of good picture vehicle.
"I'm simply person who needs act
ing to make her life complete I've
missed it terribly. I shall be forced to
go in for regular hours, know, to keep
my health. Night life will occupy q
very minor part of my day. New York
will probably put over lot of things
| won't know anything about. I shall
be plunged into an orgy OF shopping,
but through it all / shall be the captain
of contented soul"
To a person Of Miss Huff's makeup
the stage is the only life, though no one
else in her family ever acted, as far as
she is able to learn. In fact, an actress
servant darkened the door of the hos
pitable Huff mansion before Louise
went forth.
1t is not hard to imagine the con-
sternation of her conservative South
ern family when, at the age of twelve,
she exhibited marked iondness for
theatricals in the barn, and, becoming
pin magnate as the result of her
dramatic ventures, declared she was
going on the stage.
At fifteen the break came. She bade
farewell to the "hyin' jimmy" the al
most life-size train that six people
could ride in if they were not too
large, the two-story doll house, the
sand pile and five brothers in a big
back yard in Columbus, Ca, deter
mined to become an actress in New
York. She was accompanied by her
sister Justine-and her mother as a
precautionary measure
AS she herself says, columbus is
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
May Irwin, Back From Road,
Hastens to Her Farm Ready
To Make Beer and Whisky

Blarney and Colleen are waiting for
May Irwin up at her farm at Clayton.
N. Y, where for q whole mile on the
shores Of the st. Lawrence jolly May,
the popular comedienne, can walk along
and say, "This is mine" Waiting
with Blarney and Colleen are their six
puppies. You didn't know that Blarney
and Colleen were Miss Irwin's favorite
Airedales, and that while she was on
the road in "On the Hiring Line"
which just closed for the season at the
Montauk Theater, Brooklyn, yesterday,
Colleen increased the family by six,
did you?
"My husband writes me that Colleen
allows the cares Of motherhood to rest
on her only lightly" Miss Irwin
laughed Then she extolled the virtues
of the Airedale as a dog and compan-
ion Of man and when she was finished
the writer was convinced that there was
no finer, more intelligent, or more near
ly human beast than the Airedale.
~ have had all kinds of dogs on my
island in the St. Lawrence and on my
farm, but there are no dogs like the
Airedales. l never saw greater love
than that which Blarney has for Mr..
Eisfeldt, my husband. If you have
ever heard deaf mute try to talk you
can realize how it sounds when
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
The Vogue of the Wooden Hat

History is repeating itself for Henry
W. Savage. A dozen years ago whep
"The Merry Widow" was produced,
there came the Merry Widow hat oi
huge proportions to blaze the publicis
path of touring companies. NOV
"Shavings," Colonel Savage's ia.es,
production, has inspired hat. es'!so. !,
the Shavings hat, not from the s'ss
or shape or the source Of its inspire
tion, but from the material.
On the opening night of "Shawnss
N. c. Smolin, creator of the new mas
was present with French buyes
After the performances. on the strsnssA
of an idea that had CONS to him. Mf.
Smolin went backstage and obtained :
bagful Of shavings. Dyeing these sss sss
applying them to hat frame, Mt's
Smolin created the Shavings hat; tns
original model was taken to Paris sn.
copied there, and the hat has caaSSs
en- In this country 90 welk .-.-----74A
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Jessie Bonstelle Plans
To Try Out New Plays
In Her Summer Stock

Jessie Bonstelle, who for many years
has each summer headed and conducted
one Of the most successful stock or
CARNATIONS In the Countrywide Bon
stelle Company-this year is enlarg-
ing her activities. Instead of one Bon
| stelle Company there will be two, and
instead Of dividing her season between
Detroit and Buffalo, as has been her
custom, Miss Bonstelle will operate
companies bearing her name in both
cities. In lieu of the usual ten weeks
hitherto played in Detroit and Buff
falo, those cities will each have a
twenty weeks season Of worthwhile
plays, we'll done under Miss Bonstelle's IS
| supervising direction. She personally
will alternate, appearing one week in
| Buffalo and the next in Detroit.
Miss Bonstelle will try out several
Shuberts, John l.. Golden and F. Ray
| Comstock. One company will open at
the Majestic Theater, Buffalo, next
Monday night, and the other at the
Garrick Theater, Detroit, Nav "a
Beatrice Maude will play leads in Buff
falo when Miss Bonstelle is playine
In Detroit and Adams T. Rice. of the
Theater Guild, will be director. Kath-
crime Cornell will play leads in De-
troit,. where Guthrie McClintic, long
associated with Winthrop Ames, will
be director.
Miss Bonstelle has created new
position for women in the theater. IN
stead of the usual male assistant stage
manager, engaged as well to play small
parts, she engages for that position
~ 80
decoration. With her Detroit company
Miss Bonstelle has the only. woman
Buell..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Sincerity Is the Secret
OF the HistriOnic Art,
Says Clever Jose Ruben

after he has finished making up and
has become Emilio Diaz. In the first
act of Arnold Benefits play Ruben Is
distinguished pianist, one Of the
greatest interpreters Of Chopin since
the composers death. He has travelled;
he has seen the world. Carlotta Peel,
played by Elsie Ferguson, Is a young
English girl, innocent and inexperi-
enced. The pianists playing moves her
go much that she accompanies him to
his lodgings, and there, for the rest
dience to see strange contrast. The
musician, experienced in worldly things,
and the highly nervous English girl,
who have never met before, analyze
their hearts and lives for one another.
There is no great emotion called for
from Diaz. He Is calm. When he
plays again for Carlotta she is over
come by emotion and gives herself to
him.
In the third act, striking but very
theatrical act, Diaz, who has become a
slave to morphine, is living in ex-
tremely poor and disreputable quarters
on dubious street in Paris. He has
no money, no piano, and has not played
for long time. When he abstains too
long from the drug he becomes raw
ilIS ludlldCy tdlhlllS VI Alh0 AAF0AS
who are prosecuting him because of
professional jealousy. When Carlotta,
now q novelist of great reputation in
England, comes to him he does not
recognize her and believes her one Of
the accomplices of his prosecutors. He
threatens to kill her, and fires re-
volver at her just as he recognizes
her as the English girl Of seven years
ago. But he misses her, and after an
injection Of the drug is nearly normal
again. 1t Is all highly theatrical and
effective.
"That third act, with all its emotion,
is much easier to play than the first"
Mr.. Ruben told the writer. "In emo
tional scenes all an actor has to do is
to forget himself and let himself go
entirely. His experience will warn him
if he is OVERRIDING it. But in the first
act, when there must be poise, weight
and long pauses, it is a much more
difficult task. The interest of the au-
dience must be sustained throughout"
jose Ruben Is the husband of Mary
Nash, who is now in London where
she has made success in "The Man
Who Came Back" Strangely enough
both Sacred and Profane Love" and
"The Man Who Came Back" have the
same dominant theme, the regenera-
tion of man through woman.
"Womankind as the helpmate Of man
comes closest to US ALL" Mr.. Ruben
said
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Amusement News and Stage Door Chat for the Playgoer
Reinhardt's New Playhouse
Bids Fair to Revolutionize
The Theater of Tomorrow

cordance with the old formula. For
that reason, M. Antoine found In Max
Reinhardt's new theater q SIGN Of
great progress in the movement toward
the theater of the future. 1t is inter
esting to note that Reinhardt's first
production in his new theater was one
dealing with the French Revolution.
That there is another side Of the
shield is made clear by the comments
of NJ. Gemier, one Of the most promi-
nent of modern French directors, on
the new theater, who says in ILLUS
tration:
II am amazed at Reinhardt's the
atrical factory but all the mechanics
of the German stage seems to me of
secondary Importance. The best dram
attic movements can. if necessary, do
without turning platforms. floors which
are raised automatically and electrical
machines. ! ask a space large enough
to hold a crowd such as the crowds Of
antiquity or of the Middle Ages-a vast
inclosure sheltered from the cold and
the rain, where every seat should be
excellent and cheap. The staging itself
must be adapted to circumstances, to
the form of the theatcr or the forma-
tion of the ground. THIS sum-
mer we shall approach greater SIM
plicity of method in presenting our
spectacles at Lutece. We shall have
but two projectors, the sun and the
moon, which have elsewhere and since
a long time served many people. We
have the habit of saying that the theat-
rical production is a collective fete, as
it's origins prove. We shall continue
that this summer" .
."In France" says NJ. Gemier else
where, 'innovators, experimenters,
scholars, are scarcely listened to.
Their ideas, adopted and carried into
practice by q foreigner, come back to
US under German or American Names"
This writer goes on to deplore the
lack in France of the government and
municipal interest in the theater that
plays such a part in its development in
Germany. But even in congratulating
Germany on this happy condition, and
on the national curiosity that leads her
to adopt quickly the ideas of other ma
tions, NJ. Gemier. says: But that al
lows us TO say that in the art of the
theater if Germany has re-
ceived more than she has given, France
has always given more than she has re-
ceiYed"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

right slow" and New York was as-
tcnishingly swift to these youngest
daughters of tbs House OF Huff, whose
traditions were that women had much
in common with the lilies of the field,
who sewcd not neither did they spin.
Louise and Justine we're spun around
in . pretty lively way from the mo
ment of their arrival. and one OF theie
gyrations landed them in theatrical
agency. where they attracted the lynx
eyed George Baker. always on the
watch for promising material. 49,.
Il must have looked younger than J
then" explained Miss Huff apologeti-
cally (she is now FIVE feet one inch
minus), for he told me to bring my
mother down and they'd talk business.
The result was ! got the lngenue parI
in 'Graustark' and toured the South.
1t was triumph never again hope TO
equal, for l played in all the places
I had ever visited as q small child
and was feted to an extent that was
most gratifying, not only to my pride
but to my pocketbook. My salary then
was more glory than anything else
After the tour Louise played IN
"Ben-Hur" and then in Harlem stock,
appearing IN roles ranging from an oid
woman with twins to one Of the twins.
at was while | was in stock
that l decided character parts were ny
forte" she says, "and | would SICK
my hair back and practice makeup by
the hour. However, Fate lntervenea'
Two officials of the old Lubin Com,
pany saw Justine and me one day ana
thought we would film well-at least
one thought Justine would and the
other thought L would, and as they
couldn't effect compromise they tooS
US both. =,
This time I made all the financial
arrangements from the confidence
born or what to me, then, was infinite
experience. One of the things Justine
has never forgiven me is that 1t was
arranged l should get about $50 more
week than she did. However, she
never really cared q lot about acting
l was the impetus.
81 hadn't peen in the movies very
long before l didn't get any more cnsr.
acter parts. Famous-Players powers
decided and said firmly that | was an
lngenue and used me in that capsclt!
/ played as co-star with Jack PlcSioro
in Seventeen The Varmint.' 'Iom
Sawyer and other adolescent pictures
and now I'm back again. l supposms
with such past as l possess shaI'
again be an ingenue. II casting dirscr
tors could only be made to reaIize now
/ should love to play emotional rolessi
to be part of the eternal trlangie. 3
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Il distrust the actor who reasons too
much" In this way did tho great
Coquelin, who knew as much as any
one what there is to know about act
ing, hint at his theory Of acting. The
great Frenchman did not mean that
actors should not be intelligent and
we'll educated and that they should
not make use Of their intelligence-far
from it. But he did suggest that the
player should not lose himself in the
mechanics Of acting and overlook the
meaning and feeling contained in the
lines he was called upon to speak.
Jose Ruben, who has been COM
mended for his excellent performance
as Emilio Diaz in Sacred and Pro-
fame Love" at the Morosco Theater,
was talking about acting in his dress
ing room after the final curtain few
nights ago. 1t was he who quoted the
words of the great Coquelin.
There is one school Of acting which
maintains that technique is every
thing, and that with proper technique
an actor can play any part without
even attempting to feel it," the dark
Frenchman, who made his debut in
America ten years ago with Sarah Bern
hardt, said, his keen eyes shining
through cloud Of cigarette smoke.
"Sincerity is the secret of acting.
All the big words used about technique
only make me smile. Too much en-
phasis is often placed upon acting and
not enough on sincerity. If one is sim
cere, if one tries to feel the part he Is
playing, the requisites which an actor
needs--ease, naturalness, expressive
gestures and good reading-will TOT,
low. To be sincere the actor should
think Of his part in connection with
real life. When a man is angry his
voice naturally is in the proper pitch
He is net conscious of it, and does not
have to keep it at the proper pitch by
any mental effort. He pauses at the
proper times, he gestures naturally
The stage attempts to represent life
Why shouldn't actors, then, study life
and bring their observations into their
work?
"With sincerity an actors reading
Of lines can never become monotonous
He need not worry about gestures if
he is sincere. If he is little awkward
at first experience will soon make him
proficient. Not alone should sincerity
in acting be applied to emotional act
ing. An actor can be sincere in COM
edy parts, in whimsical parts, in farci-
cal parts-in any kind Of stage parts
and he should be sincere"
Jose Ruben does not simply talk
about sincerity in acting; he brings
his theories to the stage with him
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Distinguishes Sir en- From Vamu

A siren or a vampire-which is she
There is q difference. That's what
Helen Shipman, who sings and dances
at the Criterion Theater this week, had
to decide about Bebe Daniels when she
conceived dance to accompany "Why
Change Your Wife ?"
"a siren," Miss Shipman says, "is
not nearly so dangerous a type Of the
other woman as the vampire. The
former lures openly and for fun,
whereas the latter Is always serious
and cunning. The dress and general
appearance will reveal q great deal,
though not always certainly. For in
stance, to say vampire to major
ity of minds is to visualize the sleek,
sinuous, black-eyed and black-haired
type"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Vaudeville

PALACE-Evelyn Nesbit, in a one-act
song revue, will be headlined. Harry
Carroll remains a second week with
his varieties of 1920" Miss Juliet
will give her revue, featuring her
limitations. Victor Moore returns to
vaudeville with the revised version
of "Change Your Act; or, Back to
the Woods" Bert Enrol will give a
song recital; Frank Wilcox and COM
pany will offer "Sh-h-h," by Vincent
Lawrence, and Wilbur Sweatnam, the
jazz clarinetist and jazz band will
also appear.
RIVERSIDE-Kitty Gordon will return
to vaudeville as the star on the bill
Jack Wilson and company; Florence
Roberts and Fredrik Vogeding; Allan
Rogers; Santos and Hayes; Clifford
and Wills; Davigneau's Celestials;
John S. Blondy and brother; Wilson
and Aubrey Trio are also on the
program.
COLONIAL - Trixie Friganza, "the
Roly,Poly Coincidence" will share
headline honors with the Ford
Sisters. solly Ward and company;
William Gaxton and company; Bobbe
and Nelson, and J. Rosamond John
son and Jazz Five are others on the
bill.
EIGHTY-FIRsT STREET 49, Valerie
Bergere, the dramatic actress. will
head the bill in "The Moth" Charles
Ray will be shown in Alarm Clock
Andy"
LOEW'S AMERICAN Piantodosi.
with Bert Walton, in a review Of
Piantodosi's songs, will head the bill
for the first half Of the week.
Charles Ray in alarm Clock Andy''
will be the picture. One of the
headliners for the second half will
be Billy Dale and Bunny Burch in
"The Riding Master" Nazimova in
"The Heart of a Child" will be the
picture.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
New BRIGHTON Theafer

The New Brighton Theater, at the
sea end Of Ocean Parkway, Brighton
Beach, will open for the season on M on
day afternoon, May II. Vaudeville
WILL be the attraction at this theater
this summer, with an entire change of
bill each week. The completion OF
the Brighton Beach line improve
ments will enable patrons Of this thea
ter to come from uptown New York
xishooa ahansAne ssras Goa = single
t4&M
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
AT Outlying Houses

STANDARD-David Bclasco's produc-
tion of Willard Mack's "Tiger Rose"
will be the attraction. The original
scenic production from the Lyceum
Theater will be used
SHUBERT-RIVIERA-Barney Bernard
in "His Honor Abe Potash" will be
here all week.
COLUMBLA-"The Burlesque Review
Of 1920" comes to this theater TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Amusement Parks

Tho amusement park season has
started and those which opened yester-
day were the Starlight Amusement
Park, at East 177th Street and the
Bronx River, and Palisades Amuse-
ment Park. The former was once
known as the Bronx Exposition Park.
George G. Tilyop's Stssplaahasa Park
st Couay 4saan6 ~ e1aesAnans
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Duncan Dancers Here Soon

The festival Of three performances
presented hero annually by the Isadora
Duncan dancers will take place in Car
negie Hall on the evenings Of May IL,
Ia and 10. A different program will be
presented at each performance. Beryl
Nubnsteln, the American pianist, will
appear at each performance as accom-
apanasA An6 soloisA
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
EIGHTY-FIRsT STREET - Yale

EINH I .FIRST STKEET Valerie
Bergere, the dramatic actress, will
head the bill in 1.-THE Moth" Charles
Ray will be shown in alarm Clock
Andy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

SUCK together this season. An four,
managers have called practic. sns.ion.
ior lhnir teams saturday Crump and
oottf.Ii Saddicry will practice al, I,vrI !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
ATHLETIC LEAGUE READY
FOR SEASONS OPENING
schedule and Playing Rules Adoutcd
at Meeting Last
Might.

Managers OF teams in the Athletic
DER tn" AMATEUR Baseball t,omn;ssion
~ RiChmond, mot last night and
a"opi"d Il set Of playing rules. a
minor details incidcnt 10 mo opening
OF tue season.
Tho Tour teams. r. T.. Erauer.
; Hfist" cola, Cottrcil Saddlery. ana
l'rIlJhiH!h i. trump unanimously APP
proved the schedule drawn up hv
President Edwards. Eighteen games
Apri 10.
president Edwards has one of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
BRITISH CHECK MOSLEMS
l" irnnht-t'"N"rm"r al Madras Warn.
sing Turkish Situation
4" stir Up sc,Iition.
II Ntsrr!uf.l rr.s.

D., W 'i'NS' EiilTiSH INDIA. March
1900 10y the lieutenant t;aVcrnor
..=hiMS, utilizing "-Turllish a.:itntio,,
-. HI'!''"ns aims. notices nav. been
: veg ON fif""n Wc.!-kuown AfosicnlS
!yfhihIln% Them 10 attend. suraI; n,
- promote Durlic meetings Of any sort
10Y TWO months. They include ,f,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

presidents and secretaries OF the local
,"hsrc*S committee and the Aloslcm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

-
- =. = -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
The celebrated Shvar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by moneE-back
uN"r. Tastes fine; costs n trine. De-
!lNcrcd anywhere by our Richmond
agents, spence Nunntmakcr Co. Phone
I II cn.---AlN.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
For Immediate
 Lease
Ray Smith

WITH STEW ART REALTY co.
 1I West Adams. Phone 1897 dr
 fOR RENT-40 acres, with good sour- room house and garage: six acres of good alfalfa, balance in cotton stalks. s25 an acre cash rent. one or aacre years. Phone owner 219R3. dn.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
' Blocks North

Of the Adams Hotel a modern Q room pebbledashed brick residence; east front and lots of old shade; all the furniture is included in the price; S6OOO 5000 cash. balance $50 per mo, including interest, and if you have a good car or city lot we will take these in on the place. Phone 1721, or see Mir. Marlborough, 122 w. Washington.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
FOR sALg-AuToMoBlLEs 4

TRUCK for sale; 1-ton Stakeholder with rack body and inflated tires, in good order, priced reasonable. Box $ Wickenburg. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 6- room house, Close in and on the pave ment. You can rent out some rooms II you want No sick. mo. or l year lease. RAY SMITH
 WITH STEWART REALTY co.
 1- vTes+ kdarnc Phone 1897 dD
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
FOR sALE-LIvEsTocK

FOR SALE-25 head of horses, mares and mules; teams of chunky mares, weight from 2200 to 2600 per team
 from $125.00 to $175.O0 per team; 10 head of horses and mares, weight from 300 to 1850. from $20.00 to $90.00 per head, suitable for express or farm work; 1 teams of good chunky mules weight from 200O to 2300 per team, from S125.O0 to $250.00 per team; sets of good double harness with collars. Can be seen at Star Corral, cor. 2nd and W Madison. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
AUCTIONS
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FORTY Y A GRE relinquishment; splendid soil, located five and one-half miles below new dam inside of canal; price three hundred dollars. or will trade. Call at 1123 $. 9th Ave, or phone 323S dn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
FOR SALE-HoUSES

PAY RENT to yourself; will build 10 suit on easy payments. Carl H. Johnson & Co.,. Contractors, Realty investments. 12s E. Adams. If
 BY OWNER-New furnished bunga- low, strictly modern, desirable location. Price $3,o00, s1,0O0 cash. 1121 E. More land dn
 WILL sell my home, room brick; price, S4,250. SIS North First street; no agents. dp