davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Rubinstein Concert.

The third and concluding concert
of the Rubinstein Clubs Washing
ton series. to be given at the New
Masonic Auditorium Tuesday even
Ing at s:3o o'clock. will have Chris
tine Langenhan. the distinguished
dramatic soprano, and Msna-Zucca.
noted composer-pi mist, As the solo
artists. Mile. Langenhan will sing
"connais tn lie pays" from "Mignon''
-CThomass, "Habanera" from "Car-
mem 1Bizet). 50 Soon Forgotten"
tn Russian CTschsikowsky), 'T.ulla-
by" from the opera The KISS" in
Czech (Smetana), Spring Song
from the opera "Shanewis" (Cad-
msnl, In Sleepy Land" (Mans-
zuccs), 'Lassie O. Mine" &c. WALTZ.
Mana-zucca win. play her own COM
positions as follows sketch" "Zou-
ayes Drill ''valse Brilliant" !"
"Etude en- Homage" Poem"
.Wistaria" and 'Paraphrase Bril-
hante" on theme "Over There"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Glen Echo To Open.

Under the same management tina,
has conducted 1t so successfully for
50 many years past, Glen Echo Park
VIII throw open its gates to the
public on Saturday. May II, for the
summer season of 1921.
All of the attractions that made
II so popular last year will be ready
on opening day, with the exception
OF the gravity railway. which has
been superseded by the parks new
ride, the coaster dip.
For the kiddies a brand new car
rousel has been provided 10 compete
with the Midway of Fun for their
patronage. Special consideration Is
to be given the dancers, who will
find the new ballroom as nearly
perfect as II could be devised. A
new orchestra, under the leadership
of A. L. oehman, will supply the
music
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
200 Broadway Film Hits
To Be Shown on the Road
Many Big Photoplays VIII Be Offered In
- Legitimate Theaters.

At least zoo prints Of the feature
motion pictures now playing -on
Broadway will be sent on the road
next season, with a number of 9TH
ers not yet presented. to offset trade
conditions, says the New York Clip
per. while II has been generally
known for the past few weeks that
a large number of picture road
shows, with regular orchestras.
scenic effects and managers. would
be sent out. it was not expected
that 1t would reach this large
figure
The Fox Motion Picture Company
will send out about twenty compa-
nies Of each OF its big pictures, and
Griffith's Birth Of a Nation" which
Is booked for the Capitol Theater
for next week. will be revived on
the road. Marc Klaw's much-her-
aided French production, "JAc-
cuse," will also take to the road
with the otherss as will severai
other pietures to be presented with
in the next few months.
The producers believe conditions
are ripe for The presentation on the
road of motion pictures on the same
basis as legitimate productions. The
long Broadway runs OF these pic
lures will add prestige to them
when they take to the road.
Critics who have commented upon
the dramatic power. Of "Reputa-
ton" Priscilla Deans Universal
super-fsature which opens a weeks
engagement at Moore's Rialto
Theater beginning today. have at
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
.Today's Ainusements.
.NArIoNAI-..Twi. Bea... "a,

/, ,NATIoNAI-tsTwin Beds" Mar
:, Earet Mayo and Salisbury
FIELDS farce success with MA
belle EsfelIe and others.
n. r.. KEITTs-ysudeyille.
COSMOS - svaudevflle and pic
lures.
STRAND - vaudeville and pic
turen. $50, -.
GAYETY - sThe Sporting Wild
. own. with Al X. Han and
others.
MlcTR0PoLlTAN-Dorothy Phii-
Ifps asa James Kifkwood IN
oDan-ndarriaee."
SCOLUMBIAs-. Bsrrie's .senft-
nsentsl Tommy.r With Garefh
Hughes and May yMeAvey.
RIALTo = Prsscilla Dean in
sReputatton.s !. J,
PALACE--Anna q. NfIssoa In
~Wfthout Limtt.s ! :.
GARDEN--ssMndonnas and Men"
with aiI-<fsr east.
. KNICf<ERBOCKER -, "Man-
Wousnn--Hfnrriag K
CRANDAI.L's - Neilan's sBeb
Hanpton Of Plseer.s wttn
wesley Barry sna naay stA-.
ers.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
In the Pictures.

Dorothy C1mninEs, who adorns
the left side Of this GALAXY Of
stage favsritea, win be proni-
nently featured in the cast of
C6smo HamiIton's newest play.
SThe Silver Fox,1 In which
william Fsversham finds . new
starring preduction 1t the BE-
Iasco this week. ....
Mabeile EsteIle- the fair ooe
in the eenter-adorns the cast Of
safisbary Fields 'aad Margaret
Mayeis cInssic farce hit, Twin
Beds,o whfeh VIII return to the
National tonight for . weeks
engagement.
Dorothy ward. seen at the
right, IL n wen-known EuEiisA
musical comedy star, who was
brought to America 10 sing the
title role Of 'Pkoebe Of Quality
street, the musical version of
Barrie's 'Quality Street" which
will be seen at Poli's this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Talking Pictures
NelD Griffith Idea
For "Dredr, Street.

Dream Street." the D. w. Grif-
nth motion picture made from
stories by Thomas Burke. the Eng
lish author. Is to be transferred
tomorrow night from the Central
Theater in New York. where 1t is
now showing. to the Town Hall.
and the producer will introduce on
the opening night there q new de-
Tvefepment in screen, presentation.
commonly referred to as talking
pictures"
The voices Of the various charae.
ters in the picture will be heard
throughout the auditorium. This Is
the first time that any such serious
attention has been given to actual
exhibition Of the talking films and
much interest Is attached to the
experiment.
While different persons have been
constantly - at work attempting to
invent some means whereby screen
players might be made to talk as
the action Of the photopiay pro-
ceeds, there never has been sue
cessful demonstration. :. r..-. ..-,-.
Tyrone Power and Ralph Graves.
who appear in dream Street" VIII
speak directly from the screen. ana
Mr.. ,Grifith himself will make a
short talk on the nathod used be-
fore the play begins ,.,;.e.
'T consider this; new. invention OF
Mr.. Kellum. which has been ap-
pied by our Mr.. ,Battey. TO be one
of unlimited Importance" Mr.: Grif-
nth said. THE fiim. was able TO
preserve the shadow personality
but the living voices were prac-
tlcaIly denied record In association
with their personality until this
amazing invention was perfected.
The Town Hall, has been sentireiy
redecorated for the occasion:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
The Little Princess.n .

the washington Little Theater at
1742 Church street, which has had
two weeks Of success in presenting
plays for children, has chosen as its
next offering The Little Princess" !"
always favorite with Juvenile au-
diences. This modern drama. deal
ing With everyday folk, will be In
strong contrast 20 the previous fairy
tale and Indian masaue,. which the
children pstronized with such kecp
appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Phoebe of Quality Street"-Poi's.

Phoebe of Quality Street" musical version Of
Sir James NJ Barrie's romantic comedy, Quality
Street will be presented at Polls tomorrow night
1t will be recalled that Maude Adams appeared in the
dramatic original of this play. Edward Delaney Dunn
made the adaptation and the score is tbe work of
Walter Kollo of Europes most distinguished COM
posers. Dorothy Ward. of Engfand's most cele-
brated musical comedy prma donnas has the leading
role Shaun Glenville prominent Irish comedian, is
anothr Importation
Quality Street" has always been regarded one
the most popular of Barries plays. The story Of
the original play has been closely followed in the
work of Mr. Dunn Among those who assisting
Miss Ward GlenvilIe Warren Proctor, Jo-
sephine Adar Muriel Tindal. Mary McCord Marie
Pettes. LucIus W. Metz and Joseph Tinsley.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Ina to Quit Role.

Miss Clatre-or Miss Ina. Claire.s
MISUNDERSTANDING announced her in
tention of deserting s"the Gold-Dir-
gers" at the end of the New York
run, there has iatterly been con-
siderable speculation as to the iden-
tity of the actress who Will succeed
her. From Detroit now comes y re-
port that the part viii be played on
tour by Julia sanderson. thus Is.
saying non-musical role for the
first time in many years. aThe Cold
DiEgers" will begin a Chicago en-
gagemsnt - .ths tan.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Thornberry Recital.

Elizabeth Thornbsrry, the Wash
tngton soprano, willtbe presented by
Myron W. whitney In a program Of
songs. next Saturday afternoon ct
$40 o'clock at the Hotel Lafayette.
She viii. be. assisted by Helen Ger
rer. weil-known among the younger
violinists OF the city. LaSalle Spier
will be at the piano for Miss Gerrer.
Mrs. Thornberry win have as her
accompanist another young loca
/. astisk lEazEarsk Riny.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
O'NeiU Makes List
OF Sixteen NelU Plays
For Future Writing

Eugene O'Neiil has gone to New
York from his Cape Cod retreat,
primarily to attend rehearsals of
his Moon of the Caribbees," ana
probably also because of Gold"
which John D. Williams will pro-
duce on May %. In the course of
casual conversation. however, Mt.
O'Neill revealed the fact that he Is
now four or 1--WE plays ahead Of the
producers, and going right on.
There is, of course. The Straw"
announced for production in the
early autumn. There is also Chris, "
rewritten and retitled since its try
out a year ago. and at present being
weighed in the managerial offices.
And. as stated. there is Gold" to be
acted in New York in another
month by willard Mack and others.
Mr.. O'Neill, also, has just finished
fourth play-title unknown-and
is beginning a fifth. He has drawn
up, in more or less complete form.
the scenarios of sixteen full-length
plays-enough labor to keep him
well occupied for the next ten or
yCoAs- oO NhC AAoA
hopeful who recently had "a great
idea for Eugene o'Neill'' probably
will be obliged to get into line and
await his turn.
In the play that he Is now begin
ming, II is interesting to note. Mr..
o'Netil is breaking away from the
realistic style for the first time
The new piece. 1T Is reported, Is a
romantic play OF the period Of
Ponce de. Leon. So > -.
Roscoe tFatty1 Arbuekle 10 play
Ing around with an oil gusher this
week on location for scenes In his
new picture. Gasoline Gus" based
on George. Psttullo's stories. "The
only gushing in this picture re-
marks Mr.. Arhuckle, is done by the
oil we'll /. sE
Having dissected an sautomobile
untiI he knows 1T from stem to
stern. wallace Reid Is Row learning
the ainnards" of ~ hell digger.
Know what that 10? 1T Is big
roid dredgers whose nickname is
given TO the picture-rhs He'll
-nisesra-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
VaudeviIle-B. F. Keith's.

Frisco, the American apache, and creator of jazz.
will be the stellar attraction B. +. Keith's Theater
this week. commencing at the matinee tomorrow. He
will be accompanied by Loretta McDermott. The extra
added attraction will be Nine. Doree's operalogues. A
large of legitimate grand singers lie
reality to the roles. Moran and Mack. The Two
Black Crows in drollery in black relief; Land and
Hendricks another preparation Of nonsense called
Listen. Archie:" Billy Frawley and Edna Louise IN
Seven A. NJ" by Jack Lait the Leghtons in Comedy
and Songs" Mile. La TOYS models animal inteI-
Eencei Lucas and Inez in IAN Art Classic;" Topics
Of the Day" the kinograms and other acts in
cuded.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
The Sporting Widows" s"-Gayety.

A PARTICULAR treat Is IN store burlesque lovers
In the entertainment offered by Jacobs 4 Jermon's
The Sporting Widows" which makes its annual an
pearance at the Gayety Theater for the week COM
mencing today. While old in name the organization
is entirely The offering is to fairly bubble
with novelties The burletta is sparkling and while
II relates story of sufficient Importance to dignity
itself SUCH in reality it introduce many
amusing incidents and situations the rendition of
varied offering Of musical selections most Of which
are of the catchy, whfstly kind Al X. Hall is the
chief incter Of fun and is aided by startzman
recent recruit from the ranks of vaudeyflle other
members Of the cast are June LIE veay Eugene Le
Blanc. George Weist and the Rex Trio Various and
varied vaudeville speciaties will entire
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Vaudeville

Louis Madina's big song and musical offering.
Gems Of Musical Art" will be the chief feature OF
this weeks bill the Cosmos Theater beginning to-
morrow. 1t will feature Nadine Moretti. a concert
violinste, and eight splendid singers in a program Of
music vocal and Instrumental, which has been
ranged for popular appeal and which yet retains a
classic quality other acts will include Prince and
Bell in Jack Laits delightful little sketch "2 A M
Edna May Foster and company in 'rhe SURPRISE"
comedy novelty of song; Charles Mack and company
in "A Cheering CALI; Fisher and Hurst in "The
widow; the Pckfords in acrobatic nonsense; Helen
Miller xylophonist; Constance Tamadge in .Marnmas
Affair" and the Christie To
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
VaudevMe-Shand.

Another bill Of unusual interest is announced for
showing at the Strand Theater beginning today and
continuing throughout the week. Teddy Tappan and
Helen Armstrong, presenting their latest conception
Listen Sister. Listen will be the headline
Of the vaudeville BILL Other attractions are C1arks
Hawaiians. featuring Letta and her Hawaiian sing.
and musicians In "A Scenic and Tropical sere-
nads"; the Summers Duo. in Sensational Frolcs In
Mdair'; Charles Gibbs, the musical mimic; George
Randall and his company in Mr.. Wise: -Goidea
ss" the latest picture featuring Eugene o'Bren and
hsrtAa hansneid and other selected subsidiary
tnrsA
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

tributed its force to the epochal
story, the personal magnetism Of
the star, the elaborate presentation
and the admirable direction: but
all OF them have overlooked a quail
ity to which may be credited its
greatest appeal. That is the qualify
Of contrast.
Reputation is made up Of con-
trast-drastic contrasts which carry
a thrill with every rapid change
from character to character, locale
to locale. and incident to incident
Claude King. who will be seen IN
Lee Shubert and william Faver-
sham's production of Cosmo Hamil-
toms play. The Silver Fox" Is an
Englishman who came to this coun-
try last season to appear with Ethel
barrymore in "Declasse" Mr.
Kings appearance in these parts
before his appearance in -Declas-
see," had little Of the stage con-
nected with it. A major in the
Royal Field Artillery. he was sent
here by England shortly after this
country entered the war.
Prior to the war King had had a
long and crowded experience as an
actor. He began in 1896 in a small
role in an English touring company
of The Silver King" and at on.
time or another played in suppor,
OF nearly all of England's wei1-
known actors between that date
and 1914. He was for three years
with Granville Barker. back in the
days of the Little and Kingsway
theaters. when Barker was gfvine
Fanny's First Play" its nrst pro-
duction- With Barker, also, Kine
played prominent roles in Galswor-
thy's The Fugitive" and Mase-
field's Nan"
Auguste Aramini, who plays the
part OF the rollicking and reckless
tenor in the Selwyn production OF
Twin Beds" lis a Florentine by
birth and education and does not
hsve to assume any dialect in the
part, as he has never mastered the
English language.
Mr.. Aramini is a linguist Of aoiI-
ity, speaking some seven different
languages, and is a song writer OF
some merit, having composed the
lyrics OF that one time popular
song. The Glow Worm" His hrst
engagement in this country was
with David warfield in The Music
Master" with which organization
he appeared for three consecutive
seasons and with which play he
viii be seen again next season.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
New Month Brings
Pair of New Plays
To the Theaters
Cosmo Hamilton and J. M. Barrie
Authors of Fresh
Productions.

-HE advent of May in the legitimate theater
brings with it welcome relief from the
Il monotonous succession of old stage stories
which oppressed the stage for the past thirty
days
Tho Garrick continues closed production hav-
ing been announced since the termination of the
"over the Hill" The National presents another
visit Of Twin Beds" looks with particular
interest toward Polls and the Belasco. where new
offerings of than promise will be on view.
William Faversham, who showed us The Prince
and the Pauper' only few months back, has found
that charming but slender production lacking In
hardihood and he has abandoned il for play
by Cosmo Hamilton. THE Silver Fox" which gets
under way tomorrow night. Polls offers musical
version OF Barries Quality Street"-an offering
that appears promise much.
Other stage attractions of the week listed
below:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Twin Beds National.

Three acts of what happen when six people
live by two in three apartments in the crowded
confines of a fashionable apartment house and when
the oversocisbiIity pretty young wife entangles
them all in unwecome neghborness. constitutes
the plot of Twin Beds" which Clay Lambert and the
Sevyns will offer the patrons of the New National
Theater this week, beginning tonight
Twin Beds" whoIesomest of farces and the
ost continuously amusing. earned its unprecedented
popularity by virtue of deft >charaeteri-
zsuon-a quality in farces-as by that of its
witty surprising slang and cumuIativeIy thrill
ing situations 1t written by Salisbury Field
and Margaret Mayo. Twin Beds" will be presented
with of un-makers which will include Mabelle
Estelle Virginia Fairfax, June Floodas Georgia
BurdeIl, Auguste Araminf Godfrey Matthews and
wes4o
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
The Silver Fox"-Belasco.

Cosmo HamiItons latest play. The Silver Fox. "
will be presented the Shubert- -Beasco Theater
this week. beginning tomorrow evening. This new
play by the author of Scandal and The Blindness
u Virtue" staged by Mr.. Faversham. The i'm
portant members of the Lawrence Gross
mith CIaudc King, Dorothy Cumming and Flora
Sheffield. Tie locale of The Silver Fox Is Eng
land of the present time. Hhe play gains its title
from the fast that a beautiful FnG charming woman
welded e boor. is frequsatly in London AMI i've
husband mas the humorous explanation that She is
Lacking fJr silV"r fox skins. An Intimate friend
from abroad He has I"r: been love with
the wife. without really being aware OF 1t. The
story the wifes successful try at divorce
SO may marry the of her choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01

Marriage without money enough to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
FROM NY MAIL BAG

Mrs. CT would certainly advise
you to see a doctor about the condition
of your breast Never neglect any
physical condition that might prove
serious. 1t is always the wisest thing
to get medical advice.
Mrs. Frank R-As a general thing
olive oil does promote the growth or
hair, so l never advise 1t as massage
in any case where there is decided
tendency towards hair on the face.
Your skin seems to need nothing more
than a daily stimulating treatment.
This you can give It by using hot
water, the BIackhead Cleansing Pow
der for the large pores. a cold cream
massage to overcome the dryness of
the skin. and last of all. a massage
with a piece Of ice. This is the pest
astringent you can use.
Dscouraged-Why do you put cream
ard powder on your face before you
go ont, when the cream only comes
out and makes the skin look worse
Than it was before? Cold cream should
be cleansing or nourishing. 1t should
never be used to fill UP the skin as
base for powder. If you will get your
complexion in healthy condition it will
look we'll without cream, and the pow
der will stay on of itself. Use the
Blackhead Cleansing Powder for the
large pores around the nose. This is
made as follows:
Blackhead Cleansing Powder
Corn or Wheat Starch, 2 OF.
Powdered Borax, 1 OF.
=, Almond Meal. 2 OF.
Wash the face with hot water. rub in
some of the powder, rinse out with hot
water and then with cold water or ice.
Thanking Youth answer to queries
On how to reduce the bust have fire.
ouently received from my readers let
tiers saying that the bust could be re-
duced by massaging with spirits OF
camphor. Spirits of camphor is drying
and it is harmless because it is fire.
quently used by mothers who are
weaving children to dry up the milk.
It seems to do not only that but to
dry up the bust as well. l give this
not as my own suggestion. but as a
suggestion from one reader to another.
Betty Jare-Ma ssaging the face with
cold cream will not do it any harm if
the cream is pure and good. Most
people need a cream as a cleansing
agent, and neople with a rough. dry
skin need different sorts Of creams to
nourish the skin. But cold cream by
itself will not cure pimples. As you
weigh too much, would advise you to
go on a light diet for a month. This
will probably not only cure the pimp'es
but also the red nose you complain
about.
T. L. M-Hollows and dark circles
under the eyes are the result OF poor
! health. Build yourself up by good
! food, fresh air and exercise, and do
not think that you will have any fur
Their trouble.
F.. F, Eff you have a hollow neck
end bony back. it is likely that you are
Nerv much run down and that YOU are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01

buy clothes means misery in most
cases. Doubtless your husband is of
a disposition to be pleasant only when
conditions are favorable and he is not
pressed in any way,
never like to advise separation. 1t
seems to me it would be better for
you to remain with your husband and
make deeper study of your problem.
Notice what seems to irritate him
most, and also what pleases him. Do
not talk about your Ill health. Most
men are patient for certain length
of time, but then they grow tired of
sympathizing. They want things done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01

any more. He accuses me of things
that he knows very well l did not do
and calls me all sorts of names and it
hurts me SO can hardly stand it. He
asks me to do the most unreasonable
things ever heard of in my life, and
he doesn't buy me any clothes. l am
simply ashamed to be caught out with
my best clothes on. He is a very poor
manager and when try to tell him
how to manage he always gets angry.
! get so weary and heart-broken
sometimes ] could get up and walk off
and leave him, but my health is so
bad just know l couldn't make my
own living. l haven't any one to de-
pend upon.
What do you think best for me to
do, try to stay with him or leave him
and try to earn my own living?
Il. HEART-BROKEN.
Marriage without money enough to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION Ru1INcAM

and practically force Tim to ask her
and she knew that when some con-
venient opportunity offered, Tim would
ask Ruth to go with him. In fact, she
had telephoned before this convenient
opportunity presented itself.
So Tim had said nothing. But that
Ruth worried about it was obvious to
anyone And finally Myra telephoned
Tim again.
Pm awfully sorry," she said, trying
to make her voice sound truthful, But
l promised someone else to go to the
dance--a long time ago, and l forgot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01

all about it. Honest, Tim, I'd rather
go with you" Her voice did ring
sincerely that time
Its all right, don't worry" Tim had
assured her.
Evidently he had taken immediate
use Of his release to ask Ruth-for
here it was all arranged. Meantime,
Myra had no partner. and she was
feeling like virtuous little martyr
because of it.
who are you going WITH" Ruth
asked. And when Myra said mo one,
she answered at once:
ooh. then. you must go with Tim
and me-" ..t ... F.
And Myra felt little shame at her
own recent selfishness.
Toruorrow-Their Plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01

than to try to bring happiness in
your married life when you are sicl
scolded by your husband, poorly dresA
ed and discouraged If you were hap
pier your health would be better.
hope you can discover the thing:
which irritate your husband most ane
thereby avoid trouble. 1t will pay te
try to keep him in good humor.