davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Stage Gossip
Continued from preceding page)

appearance on the English speaking
stage. Hirshbein's play was presented
at the Jewish Art Theater two sea
sons ago and drew attention to Ben
Ami's work. Mr.. Hopkins saw him and
persuaded him to step over from the
Yiddish to the English speaking stage.
The Idle Inn' is in three acts in its
English production. The settings have
been designed by Robert Edmond Jones.
Among those in the supporting cast,
which numbers about forty, are Eva
Macdonald, Mary Shaw, Joanna Roos,
Hubert Druce, Whitford Kane and Ed
ward G.. Robinson.
The Actor Friends will give their
hrst performance at The Garrick The
ater this evening, presenting q bill of
three one-act plays and a pantomine
included in the bill is "CasuaIties," in
which Charles Ellis has the leading
role. Eva lie Gallienne, who is play
ing IN ''Liliom," directed this play. The
others are ENTER the Hero" by The
resa Helburn, Of the Theater Guild; a
pantomims, "The Beggar," and "Too
Holy for Heaven" by Lawrence
Langner.
a. new producer, Guthrie McClintic,
Tor five years casting director for Win
throp Anes and for two years director
Of Jessie Bonstelle's stock company in
Detroit, will soon bring another A. A.
Milne comedy to Broadway. The Eng
iish authors play, "The Dover Road
will be seen Christmas week or even
earlier, but the name OF the theater
which has been chosen cannot be an
1ounced yet "The Dover Road" is de-
scribed as comedy in the light and
cheerfully whimsical vein which MIR.
Milne developed in ''Mr. PIN Passes
By and earlier in Belinda" which
ethel Barrymore acted at the Empire.
The action takes place in s'hotel of
sort" on the road from London to
Dover.
Fritz Leibcr's Shakespearean com
pany will include Olive Oliver, vir-
ginia Bronson, Caroline Kohl, Minnie
Frayne, Justin Adams, Frank Howard,
John Burke, Louis Leon Hall, Philip
Quinn, Leonard Gordon, Constance
Kingsley, James Hendrickson, Harold
Rand, Richard Allen, Robert Strauss,
Waldron Smith, Frederick Drake and
others. Mr.. Leiber's season will begin
at the Lexington Theater on Monday
evening, December 26. The opening
bill will be Macbeth" with Olive
Oliver as Lady Macbeth and Virgins
Bronson as the First Witch.
Hugo Felix's musical version OF
'P"s"andsr Walk" which Russell
-'anney will present, will probably be
ready early in January, following 8
brief tour out OF town. In the cas-,
which is now rehearsing arc Peggy
Wood, Irving Beebe, Mary Hay, Lenno.
Pawle, Worthe Faulkner, Daisy Bel
more, Nellie Strong, Colin Camp
bell, Royal Cutter, Olga Treskof, May
Kitchen, J. P Mcsweeney and Z. l.
Lobrocq. Catherine Chisholm pre-
pared the book Of the new version ant
Brian Hooker the lyrics. The staging
is under the direction Of Oscar Eagles
and Bert French liz arranging the
dances
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Ruth Goodwin ON Screen

Ruth Goodwin, niece OF Nat Good
win, will be seen in William Farnum's
new picture
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
the programme already outlined
III caoretarv of state Hughes.

the programme already outlined
by Secretary of State Hughes.
While the question OF open or
closed SC tssions is to be decided pyl
the conference as whole, u lsl
not expected that many OF tnem
will be open, or that any OF tne
important work Of the conference
will be conducted under the scru-
tinv Of the public of the press.
The American delegation, 1T has
been stated, is prepared to urge
the fullest maximum of publicity
consistent with the wishes@ot tns
visiting delegations.
The general impression preValls
that the session will be mos1iy
closed and that the few sessions
that are to be thrown open VIII
largely speech-making occasions
which will be of little or no value
in determining the trend Oh tne
conference or providing an insight
/ into the workings of the COME
renee.
The preparation of the con-
sarence agenda, or programme is
expected to be accomplished win
but little difficulty.
4 It is probable that as soon az
the preliminary organization Is
: effected the conference VIII SPIN
nm into numerous committees. to
deal with the various aspects OF
|, the problems presented, |. e., one
! committee to deal with NeS
} Agencies of Warfare" another t'
consider "Railways of the Fal
East" etc.
It is the plan of the American
: delegation to have the conference
+, uroceed concurrently with the dis
: cussion of Armament Limitation
and Far Eastern questions.
s II has been advanced from SOM
S ouarters that the conference
e shouId first take up and dispos'
of the controversial questions 0
e tha Far East before attempting q
7 discuss Armament Limitation. In
+ argument advanced in support o
e this contention is that II VIII .
e, unless the Powers can reacn a.
agreement concerning the Fa
o: East.
l. The more radical proponents 2
+ Armament Limitation and the &C
" vocates of complete disarmamen
3 take the opposite view that ID
\ conference should get TO work an
Il disnose of armament question
" first. and then. and then, WI.
n srnfes and navies in the bac'
,e ground and out Of the way. tal
mn Far Eastern political and ec'
be nomic matters.
IN between these two schools
"a thought is Secretary State Husn'
+ .hacked by the American oeies'
MI ,son He believes that the Co
ns ssrence will move more auicE
81 and aceomrSish better results
taxing them up tOgether-leavall
=, - the naval experts the matte
-. ~ navy. to the army men con
~ - =. Ssration . Of land armament ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
american Cauital Jealous.

A-sIlean capitalism has be-
- 60 e.ioas," the writer con-
hence the virtuous pro-
ssainst Jspan's retention Of
ls- The virtue is just a
garment The real reason
" protest is iust-business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
OREGON
SENATOR
HOPEFUL
McNary Confident Of
Beneficial Results To
Come From Washing
ton Conference
BY SEN. CHARLES 4. McNARY
Of Oregon.

Il
Washington, Nov. 11.--The inn
portance Of the conference hinges
principally upon its being produc-
tive Of practical results. In my
Judgment strong element oil
public pressure will do much tol
prevent any nation from standing
in the way Of limitation Of arm
ament. That the whole world
wants. have very great con-
fidence in the ability and integ-
rity Of the American delegates to|
the conference and In the admin
istration, and / am confident that
they will go far toward a limita-
tion of armament. While ! do not
expect a complete triumph In this
respect | do believe, and, Of course
sincerely hope, that much VIII be
accomplished. am naturally cons
scious OF the many difficult and
embarrassing situations which are
certain to settle down upon the
conference, yet l am thoroughly
convinced that world pressure for
limitation Of armament is 50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
AlnsDelegates
Elchange Views

.'..llnstoa. Nov. I1.-Active
s.. 1ss On views are taking
Ia s..ssn .sssn the delegations to
8 -. e.1eas conference in order
.-.sss,s - sn the program for the
4 ., 1,.. meeting Saturday. Up
-, zs-ss ae II seems that Presi-
IN \. lungs ~. opening address
- = ~ ''',oved BY the proposal
sppul., English delegation 10
"a = s,sssIssAry ,s Hughes a. pres
/. s1p.-,..s .se conference. which i.
..a,sins~-.. Eoald be approved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

Silverton, Or, Nov. line
housing situation is again becom-
ing serious at silverton. There
are a number Of houses under con-
struction all the time, but SO
many newcomers arrive at Silver
ton daily that living accommoda-
tions are always lacking. During
The last few weeks many eastern
ers, most of whom are Scandinav-
ians, have come to Silverton with
the intention of wintering mere
Some Of these have gone to salem
and other near towns where they
could more easily find houses IL
was reported here yesterday that
25 more eastern families were ex-
pected this month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
EHlNA TO
| Be PRIZE
At STAKE
,ritish Labor Press 1Ss
|ssTs avs Controversy To
|rspter an Around Far
EASTERN Problem
Nv Earle c. Reeves.

tonaon Nov. 11.-China is the
Eri,e d the Washington confer
H. on disarmament, a war LOT
kat prize is inevitable, ana IN
I'M war Britain, unless faced Dy
,sruntion Of her empire, VIII
Erobably side with Japan.
4 N a nutshell that is the eonten-
H. II British labor, which has
sbupd expression in modified fash
bu in various sources and is put IN
Il most striking and picturesque
|kshion by the diplomatic corre-
sDOndent Of the Daily Herald
f The official labor daily has
hammered al a similar argument
II its editorial and news columns
br some weeks,
Under the headline, British
fhoice in Coming War-Washing-
1bn Agenda Secrets" the labor
burnals diplomatic expert,
Srites.
a II was right instinct that LED
sr. Hughes to put disarmament at
DC head Of the draft agenda Tor
Be Washington conference. Be-
huse disarmament is the thing or
Which diplomatists want the spot
&ght. Liberals and amiable arch
Bishops have got to be kept hop
bg.
But an equally good instinct
as led the British foreign offict
b point out to the American stat'
apartment that, wherever dis
ornament comes on the agenda, i
as got to come last in the dis
FnssiOn.
For says the foreign office
Is obvious that the question o
ssrmament in the Far East mus
,seessarily be dependent on pol
NJ
1 Armanents Not Inst for Fun.
4 That is horse-sense. Pacifi
zimaments and Pacific naval base
~ all the rest of the preparation
AIe not just for fun. They ar
Fet creating the danger of a Pa
llle war. They are the conse
senee aud the outward expires
ian Of that danger.
Questions of policy. then, wi
0ne first. And questions of po
mean that whole big, dangel
n question of who is going
iploit Eastern Asia.
There it is-the one big fieI
alen, since the partitions of Afr
and the Near East have bee
oupleted, lies open as a prize Il
intending Imperialism.
FOR a generation the powet
Dina"
'9an, the writer declares, e
2 loot well into China as a i
y Of the Russo-Jap war in 100
Eieat war gave her a grip /,
1neung. and Japanese "intr
and Penetration have &C,
innet since.
American Capital Jealous.
american capitalism has b
- leaioas," the writer CO
s.ea hence the virtuous pr
asainst Jspan's retention
.-@ng- The virtue is Just
garment. The real reas
~e Protest is just-busine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
|ossIBLE SCOPE OF
||ggASHINGT0N MEET
Held TREMENDOUS
ssrations Of Delegates AZ s, Sessions ,I,,na upem
'ap Tomorrow To Effect vitally future ~,
Ing - lOpl e world; Gathering Is Most In
..4ont On Record

Nov 1.-THE statesmen q nIg - g1Sar "a. = II
s Ssgsd about % as ss SEE
borrow attempl ~ and to remove frictona causes OF
the Paclo there have been peace M
N International paIieys who fill Washington that none
1 foremost uo here in point Of magnitude or tremen
psed ne o Generations yet unborn will feel tne e.
he reached nf be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

the diplomats and political lead
ers the matters affecting China
and the Pacific. MI
The American delegation in TINS
position has the support OF .ne
Japanese delegation and little dif-
,ficulty is expected to be encounter
cd in reaching an agreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

about it in the right way An interesting expert
ment which may be successfully performed BY
any gardener IS 20 arrange dish Of sweetened
water close up under a heavy young gooseberrv
bush at blOssoming time that the dead corolla
Of flower 1.-THE tip at the end Of the berry Cd.
posite the stalk) just touches the water. II the
sweet water is replenished as the greedy
young berry absorbs it the latter will grow 70
enormous proportions; specimens as large as
good-sized hens egg are easily possible.
Another interesting experiment IS 20 soak an
old sponge in water and then sprinkle into its
pores various seeds, including those OF cress
mustard, rape, wheat and grass or fax. Suspend
the sponge in the window Of a warm room and
keep it moist. Within short time the seeds win
terminate and grow until the sponge becomes a
Of beautiful foliage.
Similar results may be obtained with brick
preferably a new and soft one. Soak il in water
cover 1t with flannel and then place it in a dish
Of water near a window. Small seeds Of vari.
Gus kinds should be sprinkled literally on the
flannel. Within short time the seeds will ger.
inmate and the rootlets Of the tiny plants will
force their way through the meshes Of the cloth
the better 70 obtain the vital moisture. AS the
stems and leaves develop the homely brick IL
transformed into a beautiful bit Of verdUrA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Is 1t Possible to Grow Square Trees?

4 FEW months ago a suggestion was made
~ to the Forestry Association Of Cambridge,
England, to the effect that trees can be
made to grow square instead Of round, thus pro
ducing timbers Of desired cross section without
waste. Although this suggestion became the sub
jet Of considerable chatting, yet some miracles
more wonderful have been performed in the plant
word-the production Of the seedless orange and
the rose bush on which grows flowers Of a variety
Of colors, for instance.
T. E. Phillips Of Jack Wade, Alaska, describes
IN The Pathfinder the Square trees" that he saw
IN large numbers in Honduras. BE cut up many
Of these trees into lumber, he says. The tree be-
longs to the cedar family and it is known to the
natives as the "guachavelin." They are not all
square; some of them have in-curving sides or
are rhomboidal in shape, but none Of them are
round.
Something akin to growing square trees has
been practiced for centuries. For example the
roots of the white bryony, which attain great
size, are often grown to shape. Anyone with a
garden may produce plant curiosities if he goes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
By Barbara Craydon

4 DANIEL has come into the court Of fashion
II His name is Penrhyn Stanlaws. He Will
add to the coutourier's art the fine eye and
soft appreciation Of sketch artist. The girls he
has delighted the public with for years-those
pretty damsels with the fluffy dresses and the
wonderful coifFures-wiu live and breathe and
walk among US and rub elbows with the humblest
In a measure, he is making real the story Of
Pygmalion. Only, his Galatea will be any girl
who wants Co adopt the Stanaws modes. One
may judge how popular they will be by studying
the pictures on this page. They combine the full
Of the jack rose with the cOors of the orchid
The negligee is as flmy and transparent as
the gossamer that catches the early morning dew.
when I sat down and drew a girl didn't
feel that I had finished my inspiration, carried
out my idea," the artist explained 70 a friend
who inquired how he came TO enter the fashion
field. Il wanted to see her assume being, TO
laugh, 20 smile. to walk about and talk to me
even as Galatea to Pygmalion.
when I entered the movies recently TO be-
come a director to instruct the actors and act
resses how 70 move and dress to produce the most
artist, effects found that there is great need
for artists in the dress designing game. Itwasnt
the fault Of the actress who didn't look pretty on
TIE screen. In most cases it was her apparel
NHryy OF the styles were fashioned by men who
only had one thing on their horizon--the a.
mighty dollar. The influence of economy had a
great deal 70 do with the abbreviated styles
There Is the error Of embarrassing the same as
eysrdressing ! want to find the happy medium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Gowns TO Match the Figure

"Gowns should be designed for the figure. Ne
Vonlsn should be compelled to spoil that with
which nature has endowed her because Of styles
trait perfectly ibellOus. Fullness often is the
nos. artistic expression in dress. Would one
tall tie peacock unsightly or overclad7 Plenty
OF 20 right kind Of attire on a woman has the
s.a.e effect as heavy foliage when it is the back.
ground for a beautiful flower"
Recently spirit informed the world, through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Following Curve Lines of Beauty

"a %S4AA4AALlly. 4 ne
gown and negliges
worn by Miss Haw-
ley are very striking.
The gown is a crea-
ton Of archid net
over a charmeuse of
the same hue, most
charming to Miss
Hswley's complex
ion The skirt Is
very ample and Is
caught with sprays
Of artificial flowers
and Is finished with
q iuttered net rufle
edged with lace. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

The third illustration Is that Of Miss Bebs
Daniels in new spring evening gown. Mr..
Stanlaws has chosen a sea green for her as she
is a vivid brunette 1t has shoulder straps Of
orange to brighten it and girdle caught by a
bunch of orchids. The skirt is draped and the
train lends dignity to her grlish form. The gown
IS sleeveless and the neck is cut square Mr.
Stanlaws knows that curved lines are lines Of
beauty and that square cut neck accentuates
the curve Of the wearers neck and shoulders
He avoids the waistless silhouette because this
does not reveal curves and contours.
Mr. stanlaws is true artist. Since the days
Of Greece artists have worshipped tho charms Of
the human figure. They have all conceded It TO
be the highest aspiration Mr.. Stanlaws In
choosing this delightful avocaton Is not deviating
from his art work 1t IS the acme Of inspiration to
try to intensity that which is by nature bG7vSfuL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

curves Of bosom ~
and waistline- The
sleeves are grace ~
Iliy wired to give fare effect and reveal
the contour Of the arms Pantalettes Of net
peep Just below the border Of the skirt
winch Is longer than the present requisites of
FASHION and IN accordance with the height of the
model The silk stockings and satin slippers
match the gown in color. The square cut neck
ana The narrow waistline are essentials which
bring out the beautiful neck and form. To these
seemingly minor points Mr.. Stanlaws pays most
attention A fitting pancake hat and the dainty
satin bag, in the game delicate tone, complete
this beautiful costume. Miss Hawley appears to
have stepped from the frame of a Marlborough
The negligee consists of blue georgette trous-
ers with an overdress Of orchid georgette, caught
together with butterflies embroidered In beads
Of Jet and the same color Of the costume. It is
IN her boudoir that milady loves most Of all to
be dainty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

look like lot Of manikns. But for the spirits
prophecy concerning the abandonment Of the pur-
suit of fashion by women, that quite likely
to happen For that Is Just what Mr.. Stanlaws
IS seeking to do-educate women to dress them
selves and to know Just what kind Of clothes
should be worn to properly enhance the figure
Following Curve Lines Of Beauty
The advice Of Artist Stanlaws is. "Be fem
mine in your dress" and that pretty, fluffy
clothes, dantily arranged hair, and becoming
shoes and stockings are all legitimate birthrights
Of woman. 1t is said that women dress to at
tract men, to rival other women and to excite
jealousy. Not so. 1t is just the desire for fem
mine fufiness and frivOties.
Mr.. Stanlaws is now in Los Angeles making
beautiful wardrobes for the beauties in the neigh
borhood The model for much Of his designing
work has been Miss Wanda Hawley, motion pic
ture actress. He has designed a series of frocks
and lingerie for her which embody his doctrines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

The
Stanlaws Girl
Even in the
SeclusioR Of
Her Boudoir,
Must
Wear Clothes
That Suit Her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

medium, that ten years hence women will no
longer follow the fashions, but viii wear a uni
form dress the same as the men. With due re-
gard for the spirit think that the eternal love
Of women for beautiful and dainty things makes
the adoption of uniform dress utter impos-
sibility and absurdity; eternal" because as long
as women are women, they VIII never consent to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

bodice IS designed
to reveal the soft
curves Of bosom
and waistline. The
sleeves are grace
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
TWELVE PENNIES.

They say that these are hard
times, and yet twelve pennies, drop
ped from an office window, lay scat
tered in small space on the sidewalk.
AS the crowds hurried by many a
glance, interested, amused, or con-
temptuous, was cast at the coins, but
nobody was poor enough or thrifty
enough to pick them up. Finally a
man who had been watching from
another window went out and gath
cred the money in.
This, however, did not happen in
Palatka. Perhaps the passers-by
were restrained by human distaste
for being conspicuous. Yet the
price of loaf of bread, bottle of
milk, half-pound of meat, tele-
phone call, postage for six letters or
a liberal portion of candy or fruit
for a child lay there upon the side
walk.
1t isn't surprising. Americans
have been forced to think big for so
long, and money has been so low in
purchasing power, that it is hard
to keep the sense of values clear. But
the neglected coins were queer
little commentary on these facts.
Many more striking things would not
indicate so clearly the need for the
deflation of prices and ideas.
When America, from the heads OF
government down to the smallest
child, learns once more to count anc
to value it's pennies, hard times anC
the things which cause them will be
over.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
BUSINESS GETS GRADUATES.

It used to be that the majority of
college graduates went into the
sIearned professions" That is, they
became doctors, lawyers or ministers
or teachers. 1t was something of a
shock to academic tradition when
graduates began to go into business.
Now the tendency has proceeded so
far that the old condition is reversed
and business gets the majority.
The law still holds its own. Large
numbers of students after taking
regular college courses go on thru
the law school, and their ranks are
reinforced by q greater number who
lack the college training. There are
therefore, still plenty of lawyers.
But doctors and preachers and edu-
Gators are getting scarce. There is
said to be a deficit of $4,000 physi-
clans in the country. There is prob
ably an equal deficit of trained cler-
gymen. Good teachers for common
schools are VIGOROUSLY hard to get,
though not quite so hard as during
the war. AS for teachers in the
higher educational institutions, who
correspond more nearly to the other
three professions mentioned, they
are almost unobtainable, so great Is
the drift toward business careers.
Possibly we shall soon have to re-
gard business as a learned profess
ion. 1t certainly does business nc
harm to fill it's ranks with young
men of education and culture. Blu
the outlook for the traditional pur
suits of scholar is not very in
yiting one.
The cause is evident enough. Will
the exception Of law, the profession
no longer pay anywhere near s.
much as business careers, in elthe
money or hon2~. When they ar
more looked 20 To, and when this
command better ircomes, perhHl'
business will bee one less inviting I
the student wien the world betor
him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

When the wife returns from a Wis
it and finds the dresser drawers
tousled up, she knows he has been
hunting for something she hid away
for medicinal purposes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

Jim Ham Lewis says America has
not a friend in Europe. Thank
goodness; that means the axes are
all ground.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

The resumption of miscellaneous
lynching may be an effort to combat
Mr.. Harding's plan to build up Re-
publican party in the South.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

Once upon time there was man
who had sufficient courage to refuse
his little boy nickle in the presence
of asguest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

The number of hogs in America is
Al per cent less than in 1900, and
those who remain are finding it in
creasingly hard to explain their high
prices.