davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20
For Tax Commissioner
are authorized 10 AM
d. e. WARD

as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Tax Commissioner of Ohio
County subject to the decision Of
the Repsslisan primary Aug. 6,
1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20
For Jailer
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
WORTH TICHENOR
as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Jailer of Ohio County SUBJ
ject to the action of the Republican
Primary Aug. 6. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-20

The Hartford Herald. $50 the year
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Gen. Pershing inspecting the men and
their equipment at the Plattsburg camp.
About 800, large proportion of them
New Workers, volunteered for training.
Wide World
Evening star., 1921-12-04

the contrary, I do tho waltzes and one
steps. which the average person can do,
and think many people like my efforts
all the more for that very reason"
Miss Genevieve Tobin gave perform
O'Day in Little Old New York" at the
National last week For two entire acts
and half Of the third she masqueraded
as her brother Pat. and was picture
Of whimsical occurrences in the tights
and Eton jacket of youngster OF 1910.
Then. all of a sudden. she was so trans
formed by the dainty frock sketched
that the audience burst into applause.
1t was indeed a creation that would
strike envy to the heart Of any de-
butante, for the material was delicate
blue silk sprinkled with rosebuds and
trimmed with cream lace and twisted
pink ribbons. and 1t was made in the
exact hbuffant style. SO popular again
today. The foundation skirt was edged
with two dounces of wide lace. accor-
dion pleated and bound with narrow
pink ribbon.
Miss Elsie Herndon Kearns. who took
the part Of the wears wife, in ''The
Servant in the House" at the Shubert-
Garrick, wore the charming tea gown
pictured. 1t was made of light pink
satin, trimmed only with gathered ruch-
ing Of the same material and girdled
with pink ribbons. Pale rose chiffon
formed a cape at the back and passed
over the arms in scarf effect at the
front, falling in cascades of soft, grace
full drapery which nearly touched the
floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Viii Invade England
With Clean Plays

THE movement for a clean drama
has now become international
and lowing to constant demands
from England" John Golden an
nounces he has decided to open his
repertoire Of American plays or
laughter without an unclean line In
London next season.
The initial presentation will proba-
bly, be the Austin Strong comedy Three
wise Fools" with the company now
touring this country in its fourth
season. 1t is headed by John W..
Ransome Of "Prince Of Pilsen" fame,
who made a distinct hit in London in
that musical comedy years ago. and
Hazel Sexton, who has returned 10
the leading feminine role after ieaV-
ing the company last year with .
broken leg.
London has already seen Three Wise
Fools" Mr.. Golden did 1t in con1unc-
ton with Andre Chalot AZ the
Comedy Theater. where It ran g sea,
SON simultaneously with the Original
New york run Of the play at the Cri-
tarfon Theater. But 1t was an Eng
lish company, and Golden now 90
aires to project it in the American
language for English consumption.
II viii be followed by Grace La hue
and Hale Hamilton In Dear Me
Milton Mobiles and Bessie bacon, IN
.Tirhtnin'," and In sequence. A., Inc Inc
First Year" Turn to the Rignt' anu
s.Thank-U."
Evening star., 1921-12-04

bouquet Of them perched high on one
shoulder, holding the ends of shower
Of vari-colored ribbons, which fell al
most to the ground. Tiny coral-like
beads dangled from the brocade un-
derskirt, while the bodice was out
lined with flashing amber stones.
She also wore gown OF white tulle.
ablaze with copper-colored sequins,
and one of gold lace. trimmed with
brilliant grape clusters. The elabo-
rateness Of detail and fragile quality
of the trimmings keep her little
French maid busy mending every day,
Miss Walton said. All of her gowns
are shipped from Paris, and she has
a series OF delightful surprises when
they arrive, for they are expressions
of what the skilled Partisan designers
believe exactly suited to her individu-
ality.
For the past five years." Miss Wal
ton said, "Callot has made practically
all of my gowns. and by the way. I am
the only dancer on the American stage
costumed by her. Some of the frocks l
can't wear, Of course, but really don't
mind. for the majority of them are so
lovely With each creation Callot in
closes a sample of the material she has
used, from which l have slippers made
here. so that there is a pair for every
gown
81 like to dance for Washington au-
diences," she continued, because they
seem to appreciate dancing more than
people in most cities. I am not a con-
tortioniSt, nor a "Shimmy expert; on
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Story of the Glove.

THE origin of the glove can be
traced to the remotest antiquity.
The English scholar Dawkins dtscov-
cred on a bone dating from tho prehis-
toric cave period a design waich he
claims is the picture of glove. On the
monuments Of the Pharoahs in Egypt
there are represented among the trib-
utes paid by the subjected peoples
gloves of the shape Of the long suede
worn by modern women. Homer. the
Greek, speaks Of the glove that was
used in gaEden work and, though by tlis
q crude mitten may be meant there can
be no doubt that the ancient Greek also
Mittens are among the dress Acces-
sories found with mummfes OF priest
esses dating from the twenty-drst dy-
nasty of Egypt, that Of Anon. They
were made of the Same material as that
Of the upper garment
It is probable that actual gloves wero
also worn to correspond with the foot
covering Of thin pink or red kid. which
was more than q mere stocking. for It
was SO made as to separate the big toe
from the others This insured the safety
Of the white leather sandal. which was
fastened by two straps, one OF whicn
passed between the first and second toes
The glove was Of practical use at
meals, when spoon and fork were yet
unknown. About 1000 A.D., the silk
glove began to compete with the leather
and served especially as distinguish
ing mark Of princes and church disni-
taries.
The gloves Of noblewomen were
adorned with embroidery and jewels
and sprinkled with odorous powders,
so that in kissing a woman's hand the
nose, too, had its share in the pleasure.
But these perfumed gloves were also a
means for poisoning. It is said OF Cath
crime de Medici that she poisoned Jo-
anna of Navarro, the mother Of Henry
" in this manner. There are many
historical anedotes told Of Queen Eliza
beth in which the glove plays an i'm
portant part
Evening star., 1921-12-04
COSMOS -"Jazzology."

Jazz fans and those who love the
wild delirium of tangled tunes TO
rhythmical measures are invited TO
the Cosmos next week to see and hear
Nan Trevelyn, assisted by George
Raft and the Dunbar Band. In their
latest whirl. "Jazzology." 1t is said
to be the last thing Of It's type. 9th
ers will be Margot and Francois. IN
a novel stilt tumbling feature; Will
ing and Jordan, in song and piano Sc
lections; Frank and Ethel Hall. In
laughmaker, Meet the Wife; Freddy,
Silvers and Fulton, IN songs OF har.
mony and words of fun: Nevins and
Gordon. in Can You Imagine Thatf
and lanes B, Carson, q globe-trotting
monologist.
The matinee special feature will be
a new first-run thriller, "A Western
Demon" with William Fairbanks as
it's star. and the fun comedy Will lid pc
Clyde Cooks screen version Of THE
ToreadOr"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Mrs. Titus In Pictures.

7 YDIA YEAMANs TITUS. who is one
of the most beloved character
actresses on the screen. who appears
in support Of Pauline Frederick. in
Two Kinds Of Women" is very proud
OF the fact that she was born on
an ocean steamer while en- route
from Sydney to Melbourne, Australia.
Mrs. Titus mother was an old-time
circus performer and bareback rider
and her father was Edward Yeamans.
famous Irish comedian. Mrs. Titus
made her professional debut at the
age of six months. when she was
carried on the stage by her father.
which is some record in that line.
During her forty years as an actress
she has toured the world four times
and crossed the Atlantic forty times.
In England she is known as the orig
inal of sally in Our Alley" having
been the first one to introduce the
now famous ballad on the stage.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Cheese a Century Old.

TN the cantons of vaud and valais.
/ Switzerland. cheesemakers often
preserve their product for years be-
fore eating it. They say that 1t
grows better with age. In some
places it is the custom to make spe-
cial cheeses for family celebrations.
keeping them in reserve. properly
dated, for many years. Sometimes
such cheeses are made and kept to
be used at the funerals OF members
Of the family. and often certain
chosen cheeses are handed down
from generation to generation as
family heirlooms. At Ormonts. in an
abandoned house, there was found
not long ago q cheese bearing the
date 1895. It had become SO hard
that 1t was necessary to cut 1t with
a saw, but those who partook Of 1t
declared It was still an excellent
cheese.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
AHIss FLORENCE WALTON is ap-


1v1 pearing at Keith's this week in
some Of the handsomest gowns
seen on the stage this fall. and that
is saying a great deal when one con-
siders the many extravagantly Co.'S
tuned productions which have been
in Washington recently. Her ward
robe comprises a collection of Partisan
creations from the celebrated houses
Of Lanvin and Callot 6 Soeurs. which
surprise US by their originality as
well as by tho rich fabrics and wealth
OF jeweled trimmings which are used
in their development. Another thing
which impresses us is the coloring, or,
rather, the unusual combinations of
coloring. seen on these chefs d'oeuvre
of fashion art.
Gold is the keynote of all Of them,
and gold brocade. gold cloth. gold Sc
Quins and lace are used as careiessly
and extensively as If they were bits
of tulle. The gown illustrated was
evolved from henna and gold brocade,
which Miss Walton admitted to be the
handsomest she had ever seen, and
the short skirt was heavily veiled
with rich purple tulle, which length
ened the hem line considerably. Large
henna roses trellised on silver leaves
hung at one side Of the skirt, and
Evening star., 1921-12-04
NATIONAL-"D Dear Me-"

Dear Me-" the unique comedy. with
songs. which has served as starring
vehicle for Grace La Rue and Hale
Hamilton for runs in New York and
Chicago. comes to the National The
ater next week, beginning Monday,
December IL. 1t is one of John Gold
ems pet" productions. and ranked by
this astute manager along with his
world famous "Lightnin'," The First
Year" THANK You" Three Wise
Fools" and Turn to the Right"
Staged by Winchell Smith. who has
written or staged nearly all of John
Golden's big successes, Dear Me" is
said to crackle with bright lines and
ingenious ideas. 1t was written by
Mr.. Hamilton and Luther Reed, for
mer newspaper man. and has had a
remarkable record. 1t toured most of
the big cities of the middle west be-
fore going into New York.
Hale Hamilton. it is said. has the
best part since he created the justly
famous j. Rufus Wallingford in the
original company of George NJ. Co
hans get-rich-quick comedy. The
original supporting cast comes intact.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
In the Spotlight

is the first stage production made by
Charles L. Wagner, well known as a
manager of operate and concert
artists.
Ethel Levy arrived in New York
from London Thursday and opens a
tour of the Keith houses tomorrow
night in Cleveland. After a six
Marjorie Hummer. the daughter Of
Clare Hummer. author Of THE Noun
tain Man" made her. debut last sea-
son in "Rollo's Wild Oats" a COM
edy. by her mother. which ran eight
months in New York.
week tour in the middle west. she
will go' to her new home at Palm
Beach to rest and will then resume
her tour Of the larger cities in the
east
Bessie Mccoy Davis will return to
the stage next Sunday in New York
in a new sketch written by H. L.
Phillips. newspaper man.
Helen Hays.ythe popular little Wash
ington girl. ended her New York en-
gagemenulast night in Golden Days"
and starts on a long tour in Buffalo
tomorrow night.
Cosmo Hamilton's new play, Dan
ger" opened in New York last week
and scored something Of a hit The
well known movie star, H. B. War
ner. heads the cast.
Frances Whites starring tour was
short-lived. She will shortly return
to vaudeville, appearing over the
Shubert circuit.
Pauline Lord has been 50 highly
acclaimed In the title role Of Anna
Christie" now showing in New York,
that Arthur Hopkins. the manager,
made her q star as a reward Of merit.
week that "The SQuaw Man." by Ed
ward Milton Royle, is to be revived,
with William Faversham again in the
title role. It was first produced In Oc-
tober, 1905. at Wallack's Theater, New
York.
Alice Lloyd, the English comedi enne
has sailed from London for New York
, to appear on the Shubert vaudeville
circuit. She will start at tho Winter
Garden
The cast Of "Face to Face" Vincent
Lawrence's new play. now in rehearsal
under the direction Of Sam Forrest, ie
headed by Richard Bennett and Violet
Heming.
Four additional New York produc
tions. The Tavern" "The OBrien
Girl" '"The Bat" and "The Gold Dig
gers" will be produced in London and
George M. Cohan. who returned to New
York from London last week. Mr.. Co
han will be the star in tho first named
play.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
poL1's- -sothern and Marlowe.

e. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
will appear at Polls Theater for one
week only, beginning Monday night
December ~, with only one matt,
nee. on Saturday. Mail orders will
now be received.
twelfth Night" will be seen Mon
day night, December IL, and at the
Saturday matinee. Hamlet" will be
presented Tuesday and SATURDAY
nights, and "The Merchant of Venice
Wednesday and Friday nights. The
only performance Of 1.-THE Tanning or
the Shrew" will be given Thursday
night.
The Sothern and Marlowe company
includes Frederick Lewis, Rowland
Blackstone, Sydney Mather. Alma kru-
ger, Lenore Chippendale, Albert HOW
son, Frank Peters, France Bendtsen.
v. L. Granville, Vernon kelso. Frank
Howson, James Hagen. William r
Adams, Carolyn Ferriday, Lillian
Gray, Dina Schleicher and Eleanor
Wells.
The stage decorations are IN the
new manner of settings which the
co-stars introduced to the American
stage two years ago. The costumes
are declared entirely new and to in
clude the gorgeous new dresses by
Mariani Fortuny of Venice and Callot
Soeurs of Paris.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Last Home of Bison.

EXPLORATION Of the Athabasoa-
L. Mackenzie region in Canada show
that Il contains many valuable fur-
bearing animals. and It appears also
to be the home Of the last Wild rem
nant of the. American bison family.
The herds Of bison are not NUMEROUS
and they are being rapidly extsrrni.
mated by wolves. The Canadian musk.
OF also iinhsbits this Ssgion, ana In
the spring, when the rivers and
springs escape from the FROST great
docks Of birds, Including most. Of tha
migratory game birds Of America, re-
sort thither to breed.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Self-Defending Wheat.

A BELGIAN culturist has made some
"A experiments with barbed wheat
to determine the effectiveness OF tho
defense which its barbs afford against
the ravages Of grain eating birds. In
the same field he sowed some barbed
wheat and some Japhet wheat, which
is without barbs. The Japhet variety
grew rapidly, but every head was de-
snoiied BY the birds before the grain
Could ripen. but the barbed variety
was so we'll guarded by its array Of
miniature spears that the attacks OF
the same birds were completely de-
feated and the grain ripensd In So
curity. At the same time It was op.
we're as busy capturing their prey
among the barbed heads a. among
those that possessed no natural de-
lenses
Evening star., 1921-12-04

SLTHE Salt of the Earth" play by
= i Harold Bell Wright. the novel;
ist, will be presented by the Surac Pro-
ducing Company at Syracuse JAN
uary 2.
Edythe Baker and Clarence Nord--
strom, now in vaudeville, have been en-
gagged by the Shuberts for a new musl-
cal play.
1.-THE Silver Fox reached its Tooth
performance in New York last week
"Get Together" the big Hippodrome
production, reached its 150th perform
ance on the same date.
Tho revival of "The Chocolate Sol
dier'' will open in New York December
IL. Leading roles will be sung by Tessa
Kosta. Donald Brian and Virginia
OBrien.
William Ingersoll and Grace Hender-
son have been added to the company
that will appear in ''Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine in New York Wednesday night.
Percy Warren, Beatrice Maude and
Dorothy Bigelow have been engaged for
"The Married Woman" which Norman
Trevor is producing.
A. H. Woods has purchased five new
plays, the first Of which, Lawful Lar
ceny." by Samuel !ihipman, went into
rehearsal last weel:. In the list are
"The Onlooker." by Eugene Walter:
1.-THE Claw and the Wing" by Francois
de Croisset and Robert de Flers: a Chi
nese play by Somerset Vaughan and
play by Avery Hopwood.
The new Mcintyre and Heath produce
tion. 'Red Pepper" made a fine start
in Baltimore last week.
Little Miss Ranes," the new musical
comedy. with Videnne Segal and Law
renee Grossmith. book and lyrics by
Guy Bolton and Clifford Grey and score
by Ivan Caryl. had its first perform
ance at Stamford, Conn.,. Thursday
night.
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, fol-
lowing their engagement in this city,
will tour as far west as Kansas City,
and will close in Philadelphia the end
Of April.
The Selwyns will present Olga Pc
trova in New York during Christmas
week, In Tho White Peacock" her
own romantic drama, In which she
has been appearing all season.
The reception in New York of Le-
more Uric in "Kiki" Monday night
was unusually enthusiastic. 1t is be-
lieved the production will draw there
throughout the season. Abundant
praise was showered on David Be-
lasco and the star by the papers.
Clare RUNNERS new play, "The
Mountain Man." now at the Shubert-
Garrick. had its first performances
last Thursday at Atlantic City. This
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Gaby Deslys' Successor.

1 l actress. filled the shoes ,Sa danc,ne eI tne
nartnar Of Harry Pilcer to the delight
of Of audiences in Paris and London
" Will be demonstrated to the American
nmhlic for the first time when "All at
Sea" Richard Barthelmess' second
starring vehicle, appears on the
n the ballroom scene Of the pic
tnre. Miss Gerard gives several OF
the dances which made her the dar-
ling of the two European capitals.
She has done this in spite Of the fact
that she said, on arriving in America,
nothing could induce her to dance
and that she would confine herselt 10
the moving pictures solely.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Edith Ellis "The White Villa"
acted in New York at matinees last
season, Is shortly to be produced in
London.
willard Mack, who has been on q
ranch, In Calgary all summer, has
written another play, entitled The
Scarlet PATROL" which will be shown
Tor the first time this week in Salt
Lake city. with the author in the
principal rolA
The mystery surrounding the iden.
tity Of the authors Of Marie Antoi-
nette," in which Grace George is ap-
pearing in New York, was cleared up
last week when 1t transpired that
"Edymar," to whom the play is cred
tied on the program, Is really q nom
de plume for Margaret Mayo and Au-
brey Kennedy. Miss Mayo points out
that her long connection with farce
might have Handicapped the serious
enterprise, hence the camoudaSe.
Clare Hummer, the playwright,
comes from . writing family. Her
grsat-uncle was Henry Ward Beecher.
her great-sunt Harriet Beecher Stowe,
her grandfather Edward Beecher, .
preacher and author. and her father,
Eugene Francis Beecher. a composer.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
B,F. KEITH's-Belle Baker.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will offer Belle Baker. "the
Incompatible; Ella Retford, English
character coincidence; Harriet and
Marie Mcconnell. in 'Trills and
Frills": Paul Morton, Flo Lewis ana
company. in broadway Butterfly
Bert and Betty Wheeler, in Bits OF
Everything: the Marmein sisters. In
drama dances, grave and gay. assisted
by Margaret Shelly and w, Frank
Harling. Pietro, Roy and Arthur, and
the house features.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
GARRICK-"The Emperor Jones' -

Announcement is made from the
Shubert-Garrick that The Emperor
JONES'" Eugene G. O'Neilrs famous
drama. is to be seen at that theater
next week, beginning Sunday, Decem-
ber II. The play has had five weeks
in Chicago. week in st. Louis. where
the response was most enthusiastic,
and in Pittsburgh, and is now COM
pleting a three-week engagement at
the Walnut Street Theater, Philadel-
phia-
Charles s. GilpiD continues to amaze
theatergoers with his extraordinary
Interpretation of a most exacting
part. The burden of THE Emperor
Jones" rests on the shoulders OF
Charles Gilpin. Without him there
could be no presentation of the play.
The management Of the play Is in
charge of Adolph klauber, and the
Evening star., 1921-12-04
STRAND-Arthur DEACON.

Next week the Strand Theater will
present Arthdr DEACON, the musical
comedy star, in a humorous repertoire
of original song Impressions. Others
will include the Les Silvas, in balancing
and gymnastic number: Martha and
Courtney, in Sparkling Bits OF TraVes-
w." Pearl Abbott and company. In a
one act character comedy. Silver
Threads and Jack Martin and COM
pany, in Melodies. Music and Dance
Ideas"
The photoplay will be Henry Arthur
Jones' story, Beyond" featuring Ethel
Clayton.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Record PLAYS.

WITH tho world record play
w sIAghtnin'," duly registered in
the archives Of American stage his
tory. John Golden is viewing COM
placently the passing Of the 500th
successful comedy. "The
First Year" with Frank Craven, at
the Little Theater, New York. His
newest successful comely, by Winch
eli Smith and Tom Cushing, is named
and will shortly pass its
Tooth performance at the Longacre
Theater, New York.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Coming Attractions

present tour is the initial one OF the
Provincetown Players. ,
Players who also appear are Cecil
Clovelly, Clement O'Loughlen. Elisa-
beth Brown, Emily Taft and others:
including two former students OF
Howard University, Bernard Pryor
and Matthew Shields, jr.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
GAYETY-Greenwich Village Be.
view,

It is one thing to produce a bur
else to produce a lavish extrava-
ganza out Of the ordinary. This is
said to be true of the Greenwich
Village Review, with Frank Har-
court, scheduled for the Gayety next
week. Among the features Is the
Square. The spell of Bohemia, as 1t
is depicted in this production, is said
to be interesting and entertaining.
The review is said to have called
forth Joe Hurtig's most lavish ex-
penditure.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
A Washington Artist.

MISS MARGA WALDRON. who ap-
- pears in classic dances at B. F.
Keith's Theater this week, is q
daughter Of Col. A. e. Waldron,
Corps Of Engineers, U. S. A. Miss
waldron. who has won high COM
mendation in New York for her beau
tiful classic dancing, is a Washing
ton girl, and she is looking forward
with especial pleasure and enthusi-
asm to her debut in the city where
she was born and lived for quite a
number Of years.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
One Hundred Popular Books in
Science.

The following list, which will ap-
pear In this column successive Sun
days In December and be reprinted in
the library's January bulletin Cor free
was compiled by a COM
mittee OF the Washington Academy
lie librarian.
Reliability has been the first test
In the selection of the books They
are scientifically accurate, and, in the
opinion OF the committee, are SO in
teresting that they tempt the reader
not only to finish one particular book.
put to read another on the same sub
ject. Circulating and reference copies
are available at the library.
The list is tentative, and will be
subjected to further revision by the
Academy.