davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
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AT TIE GARRICK.


The Billie Richmond Revue now
at the Garriek Theatre is a real
headline act. Its offerings of comedy,
song and dancing is perfect revue
in the miniature. The Jazz Band
and Miss Richmond's songs are the
big hit OF the number. The five sons
Of syncopaton that furnish the
melody are comedians and dancers
as we'll.
The Kitaro Brothers have the last
act on the program. These is a
balancing and tumbling offer. II is
a nightly fine one, too. One OF the
brothers uses the second for a
human ball and tosses and twists
and turns him at will.
Bill, Genevieve and Walters are
cyclists. Bill and Genevieve take
their work seriously, but Walters in
a crazy-looking outfit endeavors the
most difficult peddling feats all the
while laughing and offering comedy.
The rest OF. the program Is divided
between Riley, Roy and Burke in a
song and dance number; Bohbe and
Nelson in a slSit called Ills Girl"
Cornell. Leona and zippy, comedy
trio, composed Of a man, a woman
and a very clever dog, and Ford
and Goodrich. whose offering is
called while You Wait"
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
AT THE ARCADIA.

The program at the Arcadia
Theatre Is over two hours in length.
II consists OF Cecil B. DeMille's pro-
duction, Forbidden Fruit" a news
and a comedy
Forbidden Fruit" makes a strong
bid for popularity. The name De-
Mile and the fame OF the players
appearing in the cast have been
added to greatly by the true worth
OF the picture as an entertainment
Not only beauty but realism
as we'll distinguishes Forbid
den Fruit" The story Is taken
from life and It divulges the
existence OF young wife whose mar
riage was anything but a pleasant
proposition.
Today and tomorrow will wind ur
the engagement OF Forbidden
Fruit" at the Arcadia Theatre.
Next week Thomas Meighan will
be shown in "The Conquest OF
Canaan" with Booth Harrington
as the author Of the story and Mel
CHAN as its chief presenter. the re-
suits are certain to be A Number
One.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
lllRfs(SGzrp@11J
AT THE QUEEN,

There is always one thing about
william deMille's pictures that
makes them popular They are
presented in such good taste as to
offend none and to please all This is
true. OF course, in The Lost Ro-
nance" in which Conrad Nagel
Lois Wilson and Jack Holt are play
ing at the Queen Theatre.
Like his brother Cecil, William
has taken marriage for the theme OF
his story. But his treatment has
been different. Romance says
the picture. never dies. 1t is only
Suried under the little annoyances OF
everyday life and It takes a big
event in human life to bring It to
the surface"
"The Lost Romance" Is to be at
the Queen for two more days. II
closes tomorrow evening.
On Monday next lovely little Doris
May Is to make her stellar debut
She will be presented in 1.-THE Foolish
Age" a jubilant comedy of youth
with plenty of pep and lots OF comedy
to make it a hit.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing naro OF neT1
ing and have head noises VIII pc gao 70
know that this distressing afnictlon can
usually be successfully treated at nome
by an internal medicine that IN many
instances has effected complete renei
after other treatments have failed SUI
ferers who could scarcely hear nave mao
their hearing restored to such an ex-
tent that the tick of a watch was piain-
ly audible seven or eight inches away
from either ear. Therefore. II you
know OF someone who Is troubled with
head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut
out this formula and hand II TO them
and you may have been the means OF
saving some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness. The prescription can
be prepared at home and is MADE as
follows:
Secure from your druggist I on PSF
mint Double Strength Take TINS
home and add to II 4 pint Of hot water
and q little granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful -FOUR
times day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the innam-
nation and swelling In the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equahze the air
pressure on the drum, but TO correct
any excess OF secretions in the middle
ear, and the results IL gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh In any
form, or distressing rumbling, Kissing
sounds in their ears, should give this
recipe a trial.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

York. where it succeeds 1.-THE
Merry Widow"
"The Wandering Jew" is by r.
Temple Thurston and is in four acts
or phases and seven scenes. The
scenic production promises to rival
even such massive spectacles as
"Ben Hur." THE Garden of Allah" J"
and Joseph and His Brethren"
The first act. however. of this play
is the only one that may be classi-
fed as biblical. The following acts
and scenes are replete with stirring
action, leavened with adventure, ro-
nance, chivalary and passion. The
entire play is intensely human. II
is without preachment or propo-
ganda of any kind and appeals alike
to Gentle and Hebrew.
The cast assembled by Mr.. Be
lasco and Mr.. Erlanger includes
such we'll known players as Tyrone
Power. Howard Lang, Edgar Kent
Albert Bruning, Sidney Herbert
Robert Noble. c. w. Burrows
Bishop Dickinson. Augustus Ander-
son. Howard Boulden, Melville J
Anderson. Helen Ware, That's Law
ton, Miriam Lewes, Adele Klaer
Belle Bennett, Virginia Russell and
others.
There will be a matinee and might
performance on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
AT THE SAVOY.

Norma Talmadge in "The Moth, ="
a Selznick special production. now
showing at the Savoy Theatre, shows
this popular star to the greatest ad-
vantage in the title role OF William
Dana Orcutt's story of young So
ciety woman who wastes her time
seeking diversion and flirting with
fate until sharply brought to her
senses by a dramatic incident cal
culatod TO thrill the most blase per-
son. The story pictures a willful
girl bereft OF all parental guidance
and provided with more money than
Is good for her.
A society waster marries her to
help himself out OF financial diff
culties and then shamefully neglects
her while he carries on an affair"
with the wife of another. The out
come OF this situation is that the
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

went TO Smyrna yesterday by auto
mobile to attend the annual meet
ing of the Women's Auxiliary OF the
Diocese. In addition to Mr.. Jones,
those in the delegation were, Mr..
and Mrs. John Slack, Mrs Mary c.
Cristadoro, Mrs David Major and
Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. william
M. Francis, Of Wilmington and her
mother Mrs. Levi K. Bowen, of New
ark, also attended.
]. Pearce Cam, attorney witness
ed the final baseball game Of the
world series at the Polo. grounds,
New York, yesterday. Mr.. Cam
went TO New York early yesterday
morning on business. After CON-
pleting the business that he had to
attend to Mr.. Cam went to the base
ball grounds and had no trouble In
getting a seat He says It was an
exceptionally fine fielding game and
the pitching of Nehf and Hoyt was
about the best he had ever seen.
Charles l.. Medill and Charles w
Colmery have returned from a three
days trip to Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
tor that exalted position. Ml

for that exalted position. Miss
Ware said -
'Stardom means very little In these
days. There was a time, indeed,
when ones names in electric lights
meant achievement behind one, but
that day is no more and personally,
company like ours than first over
the tape in a poor vehicle.
For the Wandering Jew Is a
great play. Its author has grasped
dramatic values in a way that be-
longs only to genius. The dia-
logue has been boiled down until
there is not a superfuous line and
the action contains not one unne-
cessary scene. no, not even an unne-
cessary gesture. On debated points,
too, he has adhered strictly to his
| tory and to the most authentic ira
dition.
My part Is brief. but very diff
| icult. A dying woman, Ill with
Eastern fever, 1 must portray from
my position on the bed, all OF the
strong emotions Of mother, wife and
terror stricken religionist. This is
not easy but have taken such plea
sure in working 1t all out that / am
as eager as any of the public to see
the play in actual performance.
There can be little doubt, either
that the play will have the success
| it so richly deserves. It has beer
a London attraction that really at
tracted for more than a year and
while II is new to this country its
producers have not the reason tC
fear that sometimes attends th'
representation of an untried play
whose merits may be perfectly obvi
Gus to its author and sponsors, bu
are entirely imperceptible to thu
public.
And speaking OF authors, I be
lieve they are the very worst judge
yof their own plays. They are too
close to them and that Is where hon
est constructive criticism can be o
such help. / do so much regre
that there is not more of this. Ever
a real roast that arouses strong re
sentiment may be the very thing tina
viii straighten things out and caus
the writer to find the little thing tha
is out Of balance.
1T has been a pleasure to me I
play in Wilmington, where / hav
many dear friends, and ! deeply re
gret with many others that you
beautiful theatre is about to clos
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
band SERENADES.
FIBRE AGENTS
Makes Surprise Visit to
Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonham in Newark
]. P. CANN SEES
GIANTS WIN SERIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Bonham entertained
at their home in Amstel avenue last
night quite a number OF the sales
agents and buyers OF the Conti-
mental Fibre Company, of which Mr..
Bonham is an officer. The agents
have been in Newark several days
and have been entertained by the
officials Of the company. In compli-
ment to the agents and also to the
Bonhams, the Continental Band,
under the leadership of Mr.. Ed
wards, gave a surprise serenade of
several numbers. At the conclu-
sion of the serenade, the musicians
we're treated to cigars and a sub
stantial sum of money was given to
put into the band treasury.
A delegation of members of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church headed
by the rector the Rev. Edgar Jones
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

the central figure in this exciting
drama OF outdoors Is a bandit, the
picture Is in no sense a mere blood
and-thunder melodrama. It tells a
story of strong men, quick to anger
and sudden in the fray, but In II all
there is an obvious moral.
Jesse James, Jr.. son OF the out
law whose doings are chronicled on
the screen. enacts the role OF his
father and appears in person in a
five minute talk before each showing.
Mr.. James is seeking to remove the
moral stigma from the name OF his
father by showing that ,he was a
victim OF circumstances. The picture
aside from this Is one that stands
on its own merits telling as II does a
story in which romance and adven-
ture are skilfully blended. The sup
porting company, including Margue-
rite Hungerford and diana Reed, is
entirely capable.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
AT THE PARKWAY.

Leah Baird is seldom starred in a
photoplay that suits her better than
Ambitious Women" in which she
opened a three-day engagement at
the Parkway Theatre, Delaware ave-
nue. at Adams street. last evening.
Not only has Miss Baird scored a
big success in this production but
her associates in the cast. including
Wilfred Lucas. Madeline Traverse
and James Morrison, all have big
parts and play them well.
Added to the he1rty reception
given to this ambitious cinema spec
lacle was the AUDIENCES approval
Of the comedy, one OF the
best shown at the Parkway
recently. featuring the Hall Room
Boys in "This Is the Life" Hugh
Fay. Harry Melva, Max Asher. Polly
Moran and other popular comedians
have leading parts in this picture.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
aruT wANDERINC JEW. >

Tonight at the Playhouse, theatre
goers will be treated TO a memorable
event when David Belasco and A..
l.. Erlanger's superb production of
the famouse London success, "The
Wandering Jew will be presented
for the very first time on any Ameri-
can stage. From here the piece
goes to Atlantic City. where It plays
week, then enters on what is ex-
pected to be an extended run at
the Kniekerbocker Theatre. New
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Helen Ware in
Different ROLE
Has Difficult Part in First
American Showing of
Wandering Jew"
PROUD TO BE IN
SUCH A GREAT PLAY"

For many a day we had wanted
to meet Helen Ware, particularly
since she gave her fine performance
Of the war mother in Edwin Milton
Royle's Aftermath" at the Play
house about year and a half ago,
but the opportunity did not present
itself until one day this week dur
ing rehearsals OF "The Wandering
Jew" in which Miss Ware plays the
difficult part OF the Jews first wife
The play will have its first Ameri-
can presentation at the Playhouse
tonight.
Quite naturally, the conversation
bore upon this fine, strong play. Nc
one is being starred in 1t but it's cast
is made up of a number OF player:
whose records show them to be fl
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

its doors. OF course 1 know enough
about industrial conditions to under
stand that this may be necessary but
how regrettable it is. join with
others in hoping that things will
soon be adjusted so that this house
can reopen and remain what it has
been the home of the very best that
the producing managers can send
you."
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

young mstron decides TO '.Eo the
pace" in some very swift society.
The added attractions consist of
Major Jack Allen. Capturing LIONS
by Aeroplane," Snub Pollard. in
Law and Order" his newest COM
edy, and Pathe News of current
events
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
AT TILE ALDINE.

There seems to oe no diminution
in Interest in Jesse James Under the
Black Flag" now playing at the
Aidine Theatre, Market at Eighth
street, on the part Of Wilmington
picture fans. judging from the en-
thusiasm OF audiences daily. While
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
CLEANING A r0AsrER

A small soft paint brush is just
the thing for cleaning an electric
toaster.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

1t is not too soon to make the
fruit cake.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

= store omen. Dsiiy ~ . A. ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

DANCING may be part of
~ education. But dancers
should wear something.
Even II it's only umbrella.
Police raid stag parties.
WHY Ma raid Ace pertiAss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
Important, If True

THE Japanese government an
nounces that it will withdraw
= its forces from Siberia before
September. That is very important
news-if true.
Twenty years ago the japanese
government assured the world that
it would soon withdraw from Korea.
1t is still there, as the brutally sub
jugated and abused Korean people
know.
Fifteen years ago the japanese
government declared that it had no
designs upon China and would with
draw from Chinese territory. 1t is
still ruling large portions of China
and steadily taking more.
We shall believe the word of such
an insincere government only when
it has made its word good by its
deed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
No Real Decentralization

n HERE is such thing overproduction. Never was
l and never will be.
Every apparent overproduction is tho result of
local selfshness trying to get higher prices.
1t is caused by vicious meddng with the natural laws
of business.
enough; sometimes trust combination Of plotters does
it; but mostly it is done by nations.
All this they accomplish because they imagine their
population be well fed by making others starve we'll
clothed by causing others to go bare and that their
work people get high wages keeping the wages down
in other countries.
There not yet civilization enough in the world to go
that the good of all the good Of each and there too
much false patriotism which fattens only racial ami
mostes and cooperate with all others to make the
world better place to live in for everybody
Three hundred million bushels of the 1920 corn crop of
Iowa remain unsod in the possession of the farmers of
State-two- thirds the entire crop.
The Commissioner of told the other day how
immigrants at Ellis Island almost 60 crazy when they are
given They have not tasted it for years. and they
fight like hungry animals to get it.
And Cuba's sugar warehouses gutted with raw
which is plentiful that 1t is unstable.
There is famine in China and Russia, while America
Australia and Argentina have surplus of meat and wheat
Ten million tons of shipping lie idle all the world
Vast enterprises requiring millions of laborers are halted
because capital cannot be got while nations today spend
ing armies and navies than before in times
of peace.
There overproducton in anything except the crop
of political insanity.
The natural and processes of commerce would
adjust themselves, prosperity would all over the
world if could get rid of fears narrownes our
selfshness continued preparation for war
The world is decent, peacehungry and ready to 90 to
work.
Schemng politicians won't let IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30

DAWN is another chronic
~ ailment among import.
ed dances. Moon is sinking
behind sink. Apollo Is fit
ting from filter to filter.
School of blonde sardines
chase him with butterfly
net. Fairy queen gives him
three wishes. That always
breaks up dance.
DAN is generally played by
II good looking society
youth who sometimes goes
up into the smoking car
with the men. II reformers
want to earn gratitude Of
nation, they should send
posse OF squirrels after
Greek dancers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
HU M A n ISMS
: William Anterior Du Puy

Down at Quantico the other day I Lieu
tenant Louis Cukela, of the marines, taking
his examination for captaincy.
1t may be remembered that Of all the Amer
lean soldiers who went overseas. Cukela got
most decorations. He was mad tornado that
ragged through every fight in which marines
participated, one Of his exploits being the capture
OF a German machine-sun nest with his own bare
hands.
He was a corporal then. starting his way
up from the ranks.
In 1917 he was a private in the Army. He
bought his way out that he might enlist in the
marines. which organization. he figured, had best
No one knew where this enlisted man got the
money that made the transfer possible. I'm
doubleday there was much deprivation back of
II, for Cukela was but an immigrant boy, having
come over a few years earlier from Serbia.
When the Germans drove through that heroic
little kingdom they imprisoned the father of the
boy who had gone away and enlisted in the Army
that fights under the starry flag. Later they
led that father out and shot him.
So Louis, in the presence of the Hun, became
a demon, ravtng mailman, possessed OF such
passions could not be stayed
hiss through clenched teeth as he went into
action, and no single scratch did he receive to
interfere with his taking It,
Dr. Elmer Darwin Ball and Dr. Carleton Roy
Ball are both pure scientists One styles himself
an entomologist and the other agronomist
One studies insects and the other field crops
One is Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and
the other is Chief Of Cereal Crops Investigations
in that same department
These scientific brothers come down for eleven
generations from John Ball. Of Concord N. H.,
and in that span there has never before appeared
a man of science. Yet both these brothers
babbled In scientific terms before they went to
school.
1t all came about through Grandmother
Grimes on the mothers side, who came to live
with them and who called plants by their botan-
ical names. Grandmother Grimes
botanist and q good zooogist. Hers a mind
of natural scientific turn and two out Of her
seven grandchildren inherited It,
Grandmother Grimes left her mark Iowa,
for she named the town OF Willida, up in the
northwest of it, after her brother Wnl and her
sister Ida.
Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Secretary OF Treas
ury, is a rich young man who afford to
take jobs that do not pay much money. Because
Of this he went to Europe early in the for
the Rockefeller Foundation. which wanted to
give food to the starving Poles but could never
find a way to do It, Then Mr.. Wadsworth
worked for ye7rs with the Red Cross He was
chairman OF the committee of Harvard alumni
which set out to raise Sit, 900 900 enodw.
ment that the professors might get a fifty per
cent raise in salary. They got s14 000, 900. All
last year ne worked hard chairman of the
Finance Committee of the Senatorial Campaign
Committee Now he Is the inside of Uncle
Sans big money shop. He admits that II is a
fine thing not to have to think OF the money
end of your employment.
Copyright, 1871,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-30
Talk American to Your
CO7lqreSSnlen

yXIE cannot believe that the Senate VIII pass the ZEN
w rose bill
The intent back of this bill is to fix up deal by
which England and France and our other debtors can
put off paying until 1916
The posponemen of interest payments alone is costing
us million dollars day-and has been costing that
for a long time.
Now we need that million dollars a day.
These foreign debtors say they need it, too No doubt
they do But it happens be OUR money Which seems
to plain pretty good why should have it.
These foreign governments ten thousand million
dollars They ought to pay the interest as falls due
and nstallments of at least thousand million year.
That would reduce taxation by fifteen hundred
millions. With such burden cast off business would
begin to prosper and industry to hum.
The unemployed would go to work. They would have
wages to buy things with Farm and factory production
would respond. The whole country would be helped.
We seemed to have done every possible fool thing that
a government could do when Mr.. Wilson passed away
from official life. But this madness tops all that he did
1t out Herods Herod.
Men in Jail right for trying to do things not
mllionth time nimical to the nations welfare.
1t is useless say that Secretary Mellon will not
the power to postpone payment of these debts the Con-
gress does give it to him.
No Secretary of the Treasury ought to have such power
Safety first, always.
If Mr.. Mellon has no thought of doing such thing,
then he doesn't need the gift of the power to do it.
And if he has such thought he ought not to have the
power to do it.
Either way, there is for taking such risk
We much mistaken in the courage and caiber Of
in the Senate of the United States if this Pen
bill gets through.
We put lot of confidence in the good sense tried
age and Amercanism of Senators Borah and Reed
and johnson and Norris and La Toilette and France
just to mention half dozen good fighting Americans
The country has not yet been fully aroused to the
meaning of this Penrose bill But it will be- And it will
be good and mad when it does realize what is going on
Congress depend upon that
The Penrose BILL citizens is bill to give the Secretary
of the Treasury entire power to do he peases about
the debts owed by foreign governments If that bill
passes Mr. Mellon refund postpone, take any old
securities good bad, in place of the Allied govern
ments' debts to
What do you think about that
We know what you think.
Now, get busy and tell your Senators and Representa-
tives what you think
Write to them
Talk American to them.