davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
THEATRES
BurIcsoue's Wonder Girl

Ethel (Snappy) Shutta, the peer
less little dancing wonder and fas-
cinating coincidence. is the featured
co-star with the famous versatile
comedian, George a. Clark. in
Town Scandals" Irons e. Clamage's
superb new gorgeous and up-to-date
revue. booked to appear at the Ma
jestic next Monday.
GloriOusly young. fresh and ador-
able. best of all as unconscious of
her charm as a young vestal and as
genuine as she is pretty, she makes
her p~ortrayals creatures of reality.
This clever young mademoiselle
made her first appearance before
the public on the stage of the Com
edie Franchise. Paris. al the out
break of the great world war. Being
then but a very young girl. scarcely
fourteen years of age, she made a
tremendous hit and stopped the
show on the opening night. Her
beauty. youth and the grace Of her
dancing so pleased the French sol
diers that she was called by them
ia ioli. iolie. ieune file. lie m%eilleur
danceur en- Paris meaning: "The
pretty. pleasing young girl, the best
dancer i'm Paris Being a jeune
file and a featured star with a big
up-to-date girl and music produce
ton means a little more than being
ieune file. One is a young girl to
be sure. but not at all the average
one. There is added besides the ex-
RENE youth and charm of the type,
a vivacity, a dash of spice and salt
as spice and salt added to rose
leaves bring out and enhance all
their native fragrance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15

interesting discoveries while in
search for a one-room apartment in
a cheap boarding house to take a
scene for Good References" her
latest First National picture. which
will be shown at the Strand theatre.
commencing tomorrow.
''Why. | never dreamed that so
many girls were secretly cooking
their own meals on gas jets, cleo
trical equipment, and so on. until we
went on a hunt for a good place to
take a set" she said. II believe now
that most of the working girls in
New York who are not living in their
own homes are doing this. And the
worst of it is that in 30 per cent. OF
the places without kitchens or kitch-
enettes where this sort of thing is
going on, the landlords forbid the
practice on pain of expelling their
tenants. I met several girls who
told me they could not afford to buy
all their meals out and that their
salaries were not large enough to
permit the renting of k~itchenette
apartments.
but il was also very funny to
learn how many of these girls man
aged to keep their cooking activi-
ties hidden from their landlords.
Some used various preparations
which drive away all odors of cook
ing. and practically all have very
good hiding places. They put their
gas plates or electric grills and dish
es behind clocks, in bureau drawers,
under mattresses, and many other
strange places. One company which
manufactures n powder to drive
away cooking odors is said to be pill
ing UP a fortune as a result of this
condition"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15

sick.
Then while filming Lady Roses
Daughter.' with Elsie Ferguson, the
London streets after dark again
played an important pictorial role.
But by far the largest and most
p%retentious of all is the White
chapel set which is being used IN
George Fitzmaurice's latest Para
mount special. Idols of Clay" in
which Mae Murray and David Pow
ell are appearing. The set takes up
most of the studio floor space, and
is one of the largest eve put up.
Prominent among the buildings
are a cheap theatre, a Rescue Mis-
sion house, several Chinese opium
dives. and a row of dilapidated
houses. A hanson cab was intro
duced into the action, which called
for about sixty or seventy extras.
All of the properties used in secur-
ing the right atmosphere were inn
ported directly from London three
weeks before the set vas built.
Idols of Clay will be shown at
the Crescent theatre all this week.
1t is a Paramount picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
EEYPORT BOY SCOUTS HAVE
BIG time At BANQUET

Nv special Correspondent.
KENPORT. Dee. 15:-The secohu
annual boy scout banquet held AZ
fhe Mansion House Monday hlgnt
was very well attended, n couhsy
oaciaIs as well as man. FRIENDS IN
tcrested in the organization Delns
present Charles $. jerks acted as
foastmaster and speeches were
made by M. jerks. who SAID tha1
the object of tbs dinner was 10 PrO-
mote the work and organize me-
for interest in the scout moVenen'
Armstrong Perry gave a very sra-
mic ABSORPTION of the trip abroad
ard his address was very greatly
enioved. Merritt l.. OXennath'
county scout executive. spoke on
.sThe Man of the Hour" Professor
Howard LLOYD of Matawan on your
10, and Others" Professor w. Il.
Riiderback on "Our Boys"
Other addresses were made oy
rev. A. G. Brady. John &. Osborn.
rev. A. w. Hand and Rev. r. /. b.
REYNOLDS. The business OF the even
ing followed a motion by ProIessoI
w. f. B~ilderback that a
Committee be appointed to noml-
district committee. The
conmittee included the following;
John roster, w. T.. Bilderback n
phelps Cherry, who appointed the
foIloyving committee to serve as the
Kevnort district committee: Cnair-
nsp Charles S. jerks; vice CHAIR
man of administration, John =. Us
horn. vice chairman of the nj
mr. + =. d. Silcox; vice chairman
80 the court of honor, a. StllweIi
Van Buskirk; secretary, Gllpert ).
Van Mater; treasurer, r. Fa,nnri
Armstrong; member at large, II. r.
Mahoney, Henry Salz; deputy coIhI
missioner, Donald D. Hano' heiu
executive, Ralph Coe. WI
NV scouts present included VIII
liam Arnold, Troop Al; kenneth
Welper Troop As; Herbert BurroW-
~ Troop 2. who acted as WATERS
Iosenh Winsell. Dalton Graham,
poh VanWickle of the Matawan
troon Melvin Philo, Edward wye
Loffl A. N. Dunson of the apu
troon sam Smith, Joe Hyer, Harold
Stonev and Edward Bette OIL tne
Tsniscopal troop. all of whom tooN
mart in the stunt exhibit.
others present included Kew. MI;
Smith. Professor F. Howard Lioyu
Of Matawan. Scout Executive Mer-
rift L.. Oxenham of Red Bank, Dep-
,,tv +. L. Patton, Charles 5. Jehks'
Armstrone Perry, John c. Osborn,
professor w. r. B~ilderbacE, A. Still
well Van Buskirk. George S. Hyer,
Rev Rev r. T. b. REYNOLDS, Phelps
Cherry, Edwin II. wharton. DR.. H..
r Hopkins, Ralph coe. Rev; a; z.
Brady Amos c. Brown, william
Anderson, Evart silcox. Rev; VIII
liam A. Service. DIR. I'll. s. Cooley
DR., ]. e. d. Silcox. Edward Comp
ton. K~eansburg,. A. M. motifs, 1r.
Keansburg. W. $. wallace, Leon
IA n Hand. Ira NJ. Ansorge, Ed
a,und IT Tucker, Otto Weigand,
lewis Rottenburg, Clinton Wyckofr'
Kenneth Hand. Joseph Judson,
Henry Salz, A. A. Churchill, Henry
g. Higgins, Mr.. Davis of Matawan,
Rev. a. w. Hand. Fl. ~Seabrooke
Schanck, John Foster and Kew. A.
w. Hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
''Kismet'' At Ditmas

When Aladdin was a youth. all he
had to do was rub the magic lamp,
summon the genii. demand anything
from n goldfish in the bottom of
the sea to a palace with a thousand
windows on the shores of a desert
isle. and. 10 and behold. 1t was there.
For the Robertson-Cole super
special production of "Kismet" at
the Ditmas theatre this week. in
which Otis Skinner, the star of the
stage play, makes his debut on the
screen. the magic lamp and the genii
we're busy day and night, and Won
ders have they performed.
2 Ranking next in importance to the
selection of the cast was the matter
of costuming. Julian Harrison, Gre
ator of raiment unique, was commits i
stoned to design the costumes, which
surpass in splendor anything ever
before shown on the stage or screen.
For Otis Skinner as Hail. the beg
gar, who in one short day rises from
poverty to the position of advisor
to the Wazir of Bagdad. there were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
Al Strand

While laws have been passed Inn
iting in a measure the practice oil
rent gouging and profiteering, some
thing should be done to bring relief
TO poor working girls. teachers and
others who in order to beat the high
cost of living are compelled to dc
their cooking in their W rooms at
the risk of being d~ispossessed. ac-
cording to Constance Talmadge.
The screen Coincidence reached
this conclusion after making some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15

and Mrs. william Newn1s n. sr-. Mrs.
RAYMOND Cherry. Mis- Marien
smith. Mrs. Amelia Wilbur. Miss
Inlia Newman. W,irain Newman,
AR uerber;. Harry Brown. Mr.. n
Mrs. +. 7. Dauley and chlldrrn'
Waiter lila aal Ralph of Beimar:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinrichs, OF
south River. and Alfred Bennett Q.
Trenton, and Miss Mary Poston OF
Oakhurst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15

handsome silver oelt buckle aEi
be,ss. as a birthday token from his
friends.
Tnosc pres IN. iroirded Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis Stultz. Jr.. John Stultz,
benjamin. L. Ely. NJ. end Mrs. Err
mast Dnnham. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
CuttreIl. MIR. and Mrs Roland e..
Dcy. Mr.. AMI Mrs %r.iiiam~Covs1,
Mr. and Ms john S. Stout, .ir.
and Mrs. Judson $. Hopla. Mrs.
Berenice Brophy. A. A. Philo. ar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
HONOR WILLIAM NEWMAN
AT KEYP0RT AFFAIR

BY Special Correspondent. $500
KEYPORT, Dec. ia
SUNRISE was rendered William New
man on Monday night by a number
of his Royal Arcanum associates
and friends. A pleasant evening
was spent with playing games, mu-
sic and the service of refreshments
Mr.. Newman was p~resepted with a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
"IdoIs of CIaxv at Crescent.

The lights o. London seem to pos
sess unusual allurement for the art
and decoration department or the
Famous Players-Lasky studio, judy
ing from the number of London
street scenes which have been built
for recent productions. In DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" a London set
was constructed with such attention
to detail and realistic atmosphere
that n of the extras. an old Eng
lish character woman. complained
that it made her positively home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15

cloaks and turbans of satin in daz-
zling colors, each destined to estab-
lish his new position and promi-
hence in life.
And then there is-but n might
go on forever and eve telling of the
exotic charm of 1t all. Suffice IL to
say that never before has there been
offered to the public a production
like "Kismet," which represents a
tremendous outlay of money and the
efforts of the best talent in America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
SIT DOWN
A MINUTE
AND THINK
Sire Up Your Condition. Look at the
Facts Squarely.
1T PAYS TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Most Illnesses Are Prevented by a Good
supply of Rich, Red Blood. Take
Pepto-Mangan. the Red Blood
Builder.

Either YOU are in good health or you
are not. There's no half way. You may
think nothing of being a little run down..
II may not worry you II you look pale.
You may think you'll be all right tomor-
row or next day. But will you?
Certain 1t is when you do not feel just
right. you are not right. There is prob
ably something the matter with your
blood. And while you can get around
and do your work you are leaving your
self open to any Of the diseases that are
always waiting to take possession OF run
down people.
When you are pale and easily tired.
when YOU cannot enjoy your meals, when
you lose enthusiasm, your blood needs
attention.
Take Pepto-Mangan for awhile. 1t Is a
great tonic. 1t will build up your resist
ance to disease, and you will soon feel
stronger. The little red corpuscles are
fighters. They battle with disease germs
and win out when there are enough of
them. Keep your system well supplied.
Then you Will keep well and you will en-
joy life,
But be certain you get the genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for it by the full
name--"Gude's Pepto-Mangan." Some
people take 1T In tablet form. 1t is SO
convenient. The liquid and tablets have
the same medicinal value. Look for the
name "GuIe's' on the package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15

Further plans for the annual
dance and reception of the Goodwin
Association to be held New Years
eve at the Auditorium were mace
Monday night at a meeting OF tne
association. The dance Will De nelo
this year under the OF .ne
recently organized band OF the asso-
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
MUSICAL REVUE
AT METROPOLITAN

Sunday night. NJ the Metropolitan.
= new musical revue. George
whites scandals Of 1919. win be
seen for the first time in Seattle
In selecting tho material for the
scandals OF 1879 George White.
the originator Of tho revue and co.
author OF the book and iyrscA did MOI
depend upon the plays. 81 current
interest in the theatre. A. h usnsiiy
done. but rather chose 20 make fun
Of pr~~entday conditions In The
wrtsfsy world. for Instance. hc
has travrsficd the ovwrowded condi.
ton OF hotels. justice ss u II meted
OUT to b~eutifui lady on
Long Island. tho ". G. Of I. and. OF
courv.. tho all absorbing topic Of pro
hibition All OF these are treated In
manner wholly humorous II In
ono Of thess meianxes OF cong. dance
and trAvcrty 20 popular with the
piaygocrs of every sort. Just the kind
that IL designed TO bolster UP the
spirits OF the tired business m
and delight the woman who IL bor0i
with ordinary musical ocsnediea
Sharing honors with George
White as author of The book and
lyrics. h. Arthur jackson: while three
composers who have bern heard BE-
fore claim the cusical ecore. namely
Richard whiting. Herbert Spencer
and Al Oumbie A east Of unusual
er~rience win eiucidate the scan.
dais OF 1872 headed by Grace Cam
eron. Jack Edwards Duke Rogers
and tho White Way Trio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
Sleeps WELL AND
NERVES ARE STRONG
Michigan Woman. IN Poor
Health for Years. Now
Feels as Wrn as
She Ever Did

Il vns In miserable hesSyh for
years. nld Mrn AimirA Phnorook.
Of No. ais Willow aveuus. Pontiac.
Mich Il was very weak and pale
and my lips were withou, any color.
Nothing tasted good and I suffered
from sour stomach and other dis
comforts after eating. became
nervous and had terrible headaches.
Ny rest was broken at night
Il had known of several people
who had taken DR.. WiIiismr Pink
Puls with benefit 70 I got . box.
Altar taking the pills for . time I
found that they were helping me 70
kept on with the treatment ny
nerves became stronger snd then
my color slowly returned l have =
healthy color nov. food trstes good
and I can cat heartily Of whatever
appeals TO mo sleep we'll too.
and no longer havs nervous bead.
aches I cannot speak too highly
Of rlr. williams Pink Pns..
When work that you are aorus.
toned 10 becomes . severe tar on
yorr strength and the glow Of
health leaves your cheeks. when
your appetite becomes tickle and
discomfort follows n meal. II II time
10 tons up the blood DIR. Williams
Pink Pills have q direct action on
the blood. They build II up and
enable II 10 carry more cxyg-n An
tho blood becomes abundant and
rich II strengthens tho muscles.
tones up tho nerves and enables the
stomach TO digest food properly.
Do not neglect yourreif but begin
treatment now with DIR. wiliiamx'
Pink Pulls. II your druggist cannot
supply you tho remedy win be sent
postpaid BY the Dr. Williams Mcdt
cine Co. Schenectady. NJ Y. on re
ccipt Of prizes. go cents per box. An
interesting booklet building Up the
Biood.- win be mailed free on re-
quest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

OF who shan light the morning firr.
~ seems % me n should depend
larrvly ON circumatanccs-~i man
works on night nhift and does not
got 10 bed until midnight or later or
Il III then the wife should be giad
to build the fro. but the average
man Ert- a. much rest as HIS wife.
and sometimes moro for II there are
balaes 10 attend Ia u n generally the
mother that loses her rest
II n man N thinking only Of his
own comfort. then by all means "ict
George do it but think II my hus.
hand would take the attitude that Il
was a crime for him 10 get out In
the cold could lie Ia bed az long as
he.
We have q family Of thres daugh-
tcrA do all Of my work Including
vaAhlnE. ironing and sewing. never
buying a ready.mado garment. ao a
busy housewife cfn imagine how
much tins l would have to ~ back
10 bid and stay AZ long ms I picnaed.
Thank goodness these problems do
not bother me. for In our moro than
20 years Of life together NO have
worked together as lovers ana pals
HAPPY WIFE.
Dear MIS- GREY hsvc ban q
housewife for 40 years and I always
make the morning firv winter or
summer. and W. have not always
lived In tho West. cither. Hack East
u gets rcai frosty: but I believe n
man should r~nt as long a. possible
n the morning. ! won't say my hus-
hand never builds the firn for he
does when arm ili. but otherwise I
consider II part of my regular
work A WIFE
Dear Mis- Cr~y. I would the TO
add my bs, to the fir~-buildlnE cues
ton. also build the fires in the
morning and I'm suro that I'm Just
as happy ms the wife who has break
far, served In bed
My husband !. . -r'~ery hcaf. .
and II would take longer to waken
him than u would to build the firc.
and besides I wouldn't be bothered
Win nun IN INC hANfIfn IN Wv" ttFnNtf-
ina. I'd BE- q nervous wreck by the
end OF week IL would IL for the
love Of Mike. does II take you AL day
20 fry an egg" etc.
After nil. there mr.. too many TN
portant things in life. and ~ you
grow older such things as fire light
nag lose their Importance
gTff.L ANOTHER
FIRE BUILDER
Dear Ni-- Grey would me 20
say. In AnEwcr 20 ''shouid husband
get up OF = morning and make the
ftrey' I do not know u they should.
but know my husband docs and
says he feels better for L. And In
return for that and getting part Of
tho breakfast. have the house made
comfortable and . rood supper ready
when he gets homo and everything
Is rne. MRS W. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
WILKES TO PRESENT
POPULAR DRAMA

Ths wilkes Players WIN OFFER .
splendid and unusually big attrac.
ton for Thanksgiving week. starting
with = matinee Sunday In THE
Tailor Made Man" The offering
WIN also bring back 20 tho cast Miss
Jane Morgan. who IN much refreshed
after her weilcarncd weeks vacA.
don
John Paui Kart. pinyed By George
Rand. In only . tailor's helper In a
small tailoring shop. but he has big
ideas-4dcas that only he seems to
understand and MOI bis employer.
Thru a borrowed dress suit, oodlcs Of
nerve and another mans card, he
gains adnitfance into an elite 30
CITY affair where he comes In con.
tact with one of the biggest buapess
men In the town. He manages. TO
get his IDEAS before him, with the
result that he secures . position.
When everything IL looking bright
and rosy. something happcns-with
the result that our hero finds his
dreams shattered. but not his nerve.
The manner In which he wins every.
thing his heart desires including
tho girl" forms tho basis for one Of
the best offerings that has ever been
sffered by the Wilkes PlaycrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
.SENNETT DOG ON
PANTAGES PROGRAM

Vaudeville has . new stnr FROM
tho movies. keystone Teddy. the
best known dog I'm tho world. II the
latest star OF Importance TO derrrt
filns for the speaking staen Ito
win be seen in person" at tho Pan
tagc- on the new Sin. beginning
Monday matince. In his own comedy
vaudeville act Rsyrone Teddy's
face and form are already known to
picture dcvotses. and he In proving
something OF . sensation In vau6e-
villa
The Naval Jars r1eht-eirff
young hurkiss in naval uniform. win
be the added feature attraction OF The
hill Irene Trryette. tho Italian
Nightingale ana ono OF tho best
drersed women in vaudeville. win be
an eye-fiiling feature OF the new bill.
Carl Rosini and his company win
present n Handsomely staged act of
magic and illusions. La Pine and
Emsry win appear ms vaudevillc's
little What Nots' In new songs. new
dances and new conversation.
Tho ZAra Carmen Trio. a young
man and two pretty girls. viii be
seen In . captivating novelty offer.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
MUSICAL COMEDY ACT
ON PALACE HIP BILL

Tho management OF Loew's Palaec
Hip promises q typical arlstar com
bination OF vaudevillc's best in the
new show that viii be offered to
morrow. The big headline feature
Is billed Fashions n Ia Carte" and
II Is described as n musical-comedy-
fashionrevue, In which the last word
Of style and elegance In costumes In
presented, with Incidental songs and
graceful dance accompaniments
There are five pretty girls who serve
as medels on which the gown crca.
tons are displayed
Merry nonsense, in dialect and en-.
elusive songs. are scheduled to be
given prominence In the offering Of
Harry Warden and Frank Naldy.
Tho mystery Of thought tranSer-
ence always arouscs interest, and a
unique demonstration of this psychic
power is promised by All Rajah and
HIS company
A versatile duo arc Frank CaIian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

Gus low scenes from the better
known classics an of which are prop.
~riy staged and cos,umed Each Of
the ten singers pos-rsses an creep
uonai voice The outanding voices
aro tho soprano. airline vcrdikt. and
the tenor. Sig. Pompeo rofnasinL
Running . cio~e second for honorS
viii be the Frances Nordssrom skif
In rhyme. The Magic Glass.s. .
which points 70 . good moral for Z
manageable miss who has to choose
between two suitorA ons rich and
ono poor.
Biiiy DAB and Bunny BurcA m
-rhe Riding Master- provide . lot
Of fun and do everything but ride.
Laurel Lee an cfferveaccnt come.
dlsnnc. will contribute 4 bright spot
on the new bin with sonrN. chatter
ana a wealth Of personality and good
looks.
Bigeiow ana Clinton have . mud.
cal number combating Of piano and
vocal seiectiona
Lucas and Leo are wymnssss VINO
work rapidly and oonnnc their stunts
to new ideas In thrills
Garcinnctfi Brothers are novelty
hat throwcrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
Women Open I
Soldier Bureau

The Seattle Community service md
Ex Service wonrn's club opened an
enlisted mems information bureau ~
I57 Stuart building Armistics day.
Mrs. Spencer Anderson has been
appointed 20 conduct this department.
for the present
IL was brought 10 hight shas hos.
pitfalls in and about Seattle have for
mer service men TO whom this or
ganization may be Of value
This organization requests INST
ministers and church members
endeavor to help them In any Of the
following ways: To supply current
literature and flowers for the club
rooms and hospitals. to volunteer
high class entertainments and TO %
all they can to make this organiuA-
ton known among church membern-
All contributions for this work
should be taken to the Seattle Ohm
munity s.rvfce, Fifth and University
street. or telephone Elliott is71-
Enlisted and ex-service men -
welcomed at the ciubroomA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20


Dear MIS- Grey arm . IN -
ycars old and unmarried. but l ind
the fir~euiidlng probienf an interest
ing topic
think n n . woran's place 90
build the fircs IN the morning for
her hubby when he has to work out
year In and year out
n = wife loved her husband a. she
should. doubt II such . question
wou arise rs she would be only too
elAo 10 DO II.
bclieve most Of me women nova
Gays cast all hardships upon the
men and think too much OF their
Dwn comfort only.
! have never had = home ara have
worked out since I was a little girl
and when I get married I shall try
20 make II a. comfortable and cheer
ful for my husband In our home az
en-. and viii b. only too glad to
build fires for him IN the morning.
wIFETo-BE
Dear Mis- Grey II sreuis 10 me
IKE there Is a lot Of fuss over little
ming like building the fire In a mild
q climate Ike tha
when Ne wers fSrsf married ve
3ved hack East where n was really
epId and having been taught that II
= hpsnn's place to build the morning
- ] would walt IN bed for an hour
md sometimes longer for my huS
hand 70 get u warm enough for me
% gvt TIP. When finally he thought
~ warm enough would come down
Il man and.a house covered with
- and SCOT IL took 20 much