davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Continued From Page SIX
reel picture play padded out to the pre-
scribed length, there will be a repertoire
of two or more plays on the same pro
gram. one play may be in two or
three reels. another in four reels, and
a third. say. in one real. The division
doeS--not materially matter. The idea
is the thing. And it is big idea. 1t
is innovation, plus. 1t is a stepping for
ward.
In the case of the theatre. where a
play is short. a prologue is offered; in
this case, there will not necessarily be
a prologue. but the shorter story and
the main feature will be Of equal ar
tistfc worth. and will. we believe, be in
the nature of two masterpieces.
In Introducing the first of these rep
ertoire films" Mr.. Bryant announces Os-
CIR Wflde's "Salome'' and Ibsen's A
Dolls House. both given as single
program. probably Of seven reels. The
longer Of the two will Of course be "A
Dolls House" which has bad no greater
interpreter on the stage than Nazimova.
In this announcement is embodied an
idea worthy of special comment. There
are many wonderful stories that would
make gems in the photo dramatic field
we're they not so short. and did not di-
rectors think that in order to put them
over they must be amplified and padded
and stretched out to the customary
length of what they are pleased to call
IA program picture
So many literary masterpieces are
brief. Take. for example, Lord Dun
sany's ~ Night At An Inn Oscar
wnde's The Birthday of the Infanta.
Horteuse Flexner's Voices Stuart
walkers 'The Lady of the Weeping
Willow Tree" and almost cor.htless
others of high artistic merit, but Of so
short a length when measured by our
routine motion picture standards;
But there are far greater potentialities
in the Nazimova idea. The spectacle in
the motion picture is becoming stale
/ the human interest story is the thing.
And among the cultured there IS the ever
increasing cry for the real literature to
be put into the pictures.
Why not NazimCva in a group Of short
literary masterpieces transported to the
silver sheetE
It is a big idea-a significant one.
Now that Nazimova has cut loose from
the letters that bound her TO unsuitable
stories, she may follow where her tastes
lead and where her artistic Judgment
may have full rein.
( Nazimova's ambitious effort with
"Salone" and its widely diverse char
acter study as offered in a Dolls
House." is looked forward 20 rs the
great achievement of the coming year In
pictures.
/ Welcome TO the first of the Nazimova
repertoire films" and congratulations to
/ the United Artists, through which or
ganization it ewilI reach the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Ruin herbert )
trio will offer mu-
steal selections.
Annette Dare, a
comedjenne; the
Selwyns, with
their own idea of
the life Of a tele-
phone office; Or
VILE and Frank,
in an original
novelty; Bennett
and Green, in
comedy and sing :
ing, will be on
the bill. AS a
second feature,
Brittwood, the
boob, and his
harmonica. The
bill will be closed
by the Para
mount Family
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

act is deliberately staged, special lighting
effects playing an important part in>its
effectiveness.
The bill also will contain the Parker
trio in a burlesque on grand opera, called
1.-THE italian Reception" octave, phe-
romenal double voiced singer in a roper
toire of well chosen vocal numbers; Mari
eta Craig and company offering a sketch,
1.-THE Girl in the Dark" Friend and
Downing, pair of funmakers in a nirth-
full skit, my Friend Abe" the aTell
brothers, an athletic novelty, and, on the
screen, the Bray Photograph, Post Ma
ture Study film and "Stars and Stripes"
Hall Room Boys farce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
DOUBLE BILL BOOKED
AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK.

Last Night" musical comedy in
miniature, which hoasts, of a humorous
plot. a chorus of pretty girls and
comedian or so thrown in for good meas
ure, will share the program honors at
the Lyric next week with "Re-Incarna-
ton" a dance drama Of past and pres
ent. starring Verna Merserau. Miss Mer-
serau is an American girl who leaped
into favor a few years ago as a classical
dancer. An entire company of terpsicho-
rean experts appears in her support. Her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Cheaper Paper Move

PARIS, Nov. 12-Swedish and Norwe-
gian paper pulp exporters have received
notice from the French paper mills that
for deliveries in 1921 existing prices must
be reduced at least 30 per cent, and by
any further sum necessary to bring the
price to not more than 10 per cent. above
the price of cellqlose at the moment Of
delivery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

manager has wanted It. 1t is called THE
Madras House" and it has called forth
more discussion, If not greater box re-
ceipts, than most plays of the season.
Nor is it a financial failure at this writ
ing.--Copyrig 1921, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

in indianapolis. Corporal Ingleston, who
speaks in connection with the films,
dwells on the brighter side of life as
the men saw it in France during the
war.
Afternoon and night shows will be
given throughout the week, the pictures
opening tomorrow night at S:15 O'Clock.
There will be no matinee next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
ross COIN TO WIN SUIT.

SHEFFIELD, England, Nov. PA
point-of dispute arising in the settlement
of a separation claim was settled by the
toss of a coin. The question was whether
the husband should pay $3.50 or $40 a
week to his wife. The wife's counsel won
the toss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
TIE OHIO


The publicity department Of Paramount
has succeeded. through the cooperation Of
its London office. in obtaining directly
from Edith ". Hull. author of The
Sheik.' which, picturized by George Mel
ford. opened Sunday simultaneously at
the New York Rivoli and Rialto tneaters.
the first real Information to be published
concerning the author herself and the
novel which today is the best seller
among works Of fiction.
1t will be recalled that it was some
time after the appearance Of the hook that
the public found out that its author was
q woman. Paramount has learned that
Mrs Hull is the wife Of an English army
officer and has sneut much time IN travel
ing in nearly every civilized and semi
civilized country in the world. She writes
that she spent an entire winter in Al
Geria. near the very scenes she describes
I'm The Sheik." although she lisclaims
any personal narrowing experiences that
might have served her as copy for
the book. 1t was shortly after the ont
break Of the wIr, when she had been left
alone in India by her soldier husband
that she conceived the story.
4 have been much criticised in America
for the so-called cave man methods If
my hero" writes Mrs Hull Il don't
wish to start a controversy on the sub
lect or TO defend the ca liOUS brutality
of Ahmed Ben Hassan His life and up
bringing were not those of the man one
ordinarily meets with in society. But
7 am old-fashiOned enough to believe
HAT n wOman's hest love is given to the
man whom she can admire AMI whom in
her heart she recognizes as her master s.
1t Is this very point Of over mastery,
sometimes brutal, sometimes most subtle
which Mr. Melford is said to have brought
out strinkingly in the photopIay in which
Agnes AyreS and Rudolph Valentino are
the featured players. Here is drawn
most skillfully. it is s1id. the contrast
between the subcOnsciouS effects Of the
respective methods of Ahmed and the
robber sheik. OMAR methods to all ap-
pe2rances quite similar and inspired by
ne same motives The role Of Omair.
incidentally, is played by Walter Long
the never-tO- be-forgotten Gus of The
Birth of a Nation
The Sheik' is set for release Nov. 20.
while Nov. -, opens The Sheik" week.
IN which the picture will be played stimuli
taneously in approximately 80 leading
theaters throughout the country.
THE Sheik" is underlined at the Ohio
for presentation soon.
ESGLIsH'S.
Welcome Stranger" one Of the most
talked Of comedies Of recent years, is
announced for presentation shortly at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

with song. The Rialto started the eight
act policy several weeks ago. and indica-
tions are that it VIII be continued for
some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

The Irene" record speaks for itself
The premier in New York took
Mace on Nov is, 1919, ut the Van
derbiIt Theater. in the midst of season
flooded with musical comedy productions
The Vanderbilt Producing Company was
a new factor in the theater world. and
without prestige. nor was there much
preliminary talk regarding the cast
which was headed by Edith Day. But
the producers felt that they had piece
possessing enormous popular appeal and
that no aIl-star cast was necessary to
make 4 success The book by James
Montgomery. was based on one Of his
comedies The heroine Irene O'Dare. Is
n shop girl Of romantic temperament and
with dear old Irish mother.
Irene survived all its competitors in
New York and ran for two solid years,
notwithstanding the fact that the orig
inal cast had undergone much changing
Various road companies. visiting Boston.
Philadelphia Baltimore Chicago aud
other cities east of the Mississippi. had a
series Of record breaking enEa Eements.
The box office receipts were phenomenal
everywhere and first engagements re
suited in demands for return engage
ments. Similar successes We're made in
London and in Melbourne. Not since
The Merry widow days has any mus
ical show achieved such universal and
wholesale success as Irene"
Irene" comes to the Murat the entire
week of Nov. u with matinee Thanks
giving day and Saturday. The cast Is
headed by Dale Winter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

and Pearl, Florence Rayfeld, Teddy
Webb, Kyra, Joe Keno. Rosie Green, the
Purcelia Brothers. Billie Shaw, Carl
Judd. Florence Schubert and Clarence
Harvey.
WATSON SISTERS
TO TOP EEITH'S SHOW.
Fanny and Kitty Watson, who recent
" 6orsook Broadway musical produc-
tions to again appear in vaudeville, will
be the headline attraction at 3. F. Keiths
for the week starting next Monday mat
inee. These two young women are ap-
pearing this season in n new sklt called
"Horsepitality." In their act they offer
combination of comedy, singing and
dancing which they put over in a most
original manner.
Bert Baker and company will he seen
in a one-act comedy called "Prevarica-
ton" The comedy, which was written
by Mr. Baker, has to do with a husband
who. runs Ananias a close second for
reckless handling of the truth. How be
finally gets out of peck of trouble
with the aid of a pretty young girl, his
iancee, makes up the story. In the cast
supporting Mr.. Baker are Pearl Stevens.
Paddy Baker and Charles Raymond.
Max Teuber will offer his fantastic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

spectacle, "Shadowland" This act is a
combination Of inventive genius and terp-
sichorean novelty.
In silhouette created by shadows, Nine.
Adele La Luce and a group of young
women execute a program of dances and
art studies that are said to be really
artistic.
Clara Howard, the musical comedy
girl" will do her share to chase away
the glooms with songs and stories.
SLIDER and North in a funny sketch,
'Bashfoolery," will have an important
position on the bill Edna Pierce and
Hazel Golf. musical entertainers, play the
saxophone an dcornet. Sharkey, Roth
and Witt form a trio of singers, must
clans and comedians
For the picture fms the program will
include the Pathe News, The Digest
Topics and Aesop's Fables in Slang.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
New Plays
Headed This Way

Jobyna Rowland, the statuesque blond
in 1.-THE Gold Diggers," which will be pre-
sented at hugIish's for three days open
ing Monday night, Dec. 10, in an inter
view the other day, set forth as her op1n-
ion that response of features was in a
great many cases equally as attractive
as vivacity.
Expression" says Miss Rowland, rs
a gift Of the gods and repose of feature
or gravity. is what we make 1t. We may
make our faces express a great deal, or
we NAV wear mask when we are smil-
ing. 1t is all voluntary. Many people
looking at the picture of a girl who Is
considered pretty, will gasp with incred-
nifty when they see her minus that par
ticular expression. Many girls explain
with tears in their eyes; L take mlser-
able picture, because all my looks are IN
nv facial expression Yet girls can MAKE
their photos attractive if they will. Ihey
can force expression out il they exert
their Will power and think hard ABOUT
the thing in mind. Thought Is the chleI
essential when the features are quiet. 4
fanous moving picture star said to me a
short time age. When I first went into
the movies, 1 had my greatest difficulty
making my features look attractive IN re-
nose but I worked over it and hnally
won out
BE careful to always force smile
u the ewes. The easiest way to do thlS
: to think hard Of something pleasant
= have yourself in mind constantly
forces self-consciousness. but 1t VIII sooH
become second nature and is really worth
while. The eyes and the lips are the most
important features TO remember, ana an
details such Al arranging the hair, should
no carefully thought out. Unless one has
perfect features. to be attractive in re
nose sounds difficult, but it is wlthln
the mower Of any one who will try ana Is
decidedly worth while" she stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
SEND
BIGGEST SHOW TO
MURAT THEATER

CONTINUED From Page six.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
O'NEILL PLAY
PRESENTED TO
BROADWAY

Continued From Page Ska
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Gid LIFTERS"
AT THE PARK.

Lew Talbot viii present his Lid Lift
ers" at the Park next week. Bert Ber-
trand, Hebrew comedian, is the featured
player. Others in the cast include Ger
trude Ralston, VI Penney, Dotty Bates,
Charles Cole, Albert Dupont and a
chorus. The show is in two acts.
Il Il +
AT THE RIALTO.
The eight-act program for the Rialto
Theater for next week will be headed
by Billy Kings and company of eleven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE

Continued From Page SKI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-23
MARTIR

Aquella mujer es la martir sublime
cuya vida sacrifcaron despiadas i'm
placablemente vengadoras las garras
del dolor. Emocionante drama MAR
tir" en- once actos. Toda la obra sc
exhibira ell Domingo 25 en- el Teatro
America. Protagonista la misma de
la Condesita. En- Matinal, Matinee a
las 4.15 y tandas de la noche. No de-
je de verla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-23
BANCO POPULAR
de
Economics y Prestamos
San Juan, p. X.
SECRETARIA

Habiendose extraviado la fianza do
mestica nlmero (607) seiscientos sie-,
te, expedida pOr este BancO, con fe-
cha 1S Junio de 1918, la orden de
Don Julio LivarOna, por la suma de
$4,000, CINCUENTA dollars, endOsa-
da por ell mismo Don Arturo Carre-
ras y Delgado, para responder dos
neses de alquiler de la casa Carrete-
a No. 8, partir de esta fecha Sc con-
sidera nula y sin valor.
San Juan, p. r., 20 Diciembre de
1921.
E. MALDONADO,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-23

sacos V barrilcs papas.
Perez Hcrmanos. 100 farlos papel,
10 sacos papaS. ) cajas manteca, 80
cajas leche
Plaza Provision Co., 20 sacos papas.
10 cajas salletas National. T., iaulas
cebollas, 6 mcdios barriles de uvas,
10 cajas :; barrilcs manZanas.
Sucesores de Jos, Fernandez, % Ca
jas galletas National, 20 sacos papas,
- cajas .frutas.
Sucesores de Perez HermanOs, . ca
jas chocolate, 30 sacos almid5n, Is
atados ddtiles.
A. Vicente y Co. 100 fardos papel,
Sucesorcs de San Miguel Hermanos.
% cajas f6sforos, 30 cajas jab6n.
Suro Hermanos. sacos papas.
CortGs Hermanos, 10 sacos papas.
Cuadros Hermanos. 50 caias de ga.
lletas National.
7 Mendez HermanOs. % cajas jab0n
| Sucesores de Celestino Perez. ) ca
jas dulces.
u. Domfnguez Hcrmanos, $ cajas
dulces
| yARIOS: % cajas jab6n. 400 ctes
clavos, 365 fardos papel, 100 sacos ha
rina trigo, 116 cajas aceites lubrican
tes, 45 cajas leche, Is sacos papas
100 sacos azlicar, 62 bultos de frutas
81 cajas mantequilla, 80 sacos mafz
25 saeos harina mafz. 4,092 bultos la
tas yacfas. 130 cajas jugo dc uyas
600 cajas pcras, 500 sacos alimento
80 bultos pinturas, 100 atados hero
200 bultos varios efectos.
Sucesores de l.. Villamil y Co. %
cajas ayena, 2S cajas conseryas, 3 ca
jas varios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-23
Secci6n Comercial

Manifesto del vapor ''CAYO NAM
BT', de Ia Atlantic Fruit Co.
r. Alvarez Y Co., 304 cajas de dull
ces, 10 cajas f6sforos, 65 fardos papel
Y 90 sacos de papas.
Cadierno HermanoS, 8 cajas frutas.
ID. Dominguez Hermanos. Is cajas
dc dulces, 10 cajas encurtidos, 10 alta
dos datiles.
G.. A. Fortcza, 20 sacOs papas.
Freirfa Co., 25 cajas salchichas,
20 .sacos papas.
Gomez Vega, 80 cajas maizena,.
NJ. Lamadrid Y Co, % cajas peras.
Malgor Hermanos, 125 sacos habi-
chuelas, 80 sacos almid6n, IS fardos
sacos de papel, % cajas jab6n, Z cajas
dulces, 100 fartlos papel. 20 cajas ga
! lletas National.
| C. Moran, 250 sacos aZlicar
]. f. Morales Dfaz, cajas dulces.
National Biscuit Co., As cajas de
galletas.
]. Ochoa y Hcr1nano. 20 sacos pa
pas, 10 caias frutas
Jose Perez Her1nanos, > cajas dc
chocolate.
I Manuel Quintana Hermanos, 165 far
dos papel, so cubos manteca, 10 sa-
cos papas, 25 cajas de lechc.
\ Joaquin Rey, 20 sacos papas.
Rodriguez Trellcs Hermanos, 10 sa-
COS papas, 80 cajas galletas National.
40 rollos de pita, 10 medios barriles
dc menudos.
7 Frank S. Solcr, 365 sacos de paDas.
/ Swift Co. II bultos,. tercios
! jamones.
Sobrinos dc Izquierdo Y Co., 90 far
dos papcl. 100 fardos papel, l6 cajas
dulces. 20 sacos papas, Is cajas de
leche.
Villar, Sanchez Co.. 10 cajas de
dulces, % sacos papas.
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, 2S5 atados
de hierro. 495 barriles de cemento.
Baquer0 y Co., 1SS cajas conservas,
10 cajas galletas National, 10 sacos pa
pas, 80 cajas leche. y
4 Carvajal Borri y Co., % sacos al
mid6n, atados frutas.
b. Fernandez Hermanos, % cajas
galletas National.
r. Gonzalez y Co., % sacos papas
s cajas chocolate, So cajas lechc.
Mier Martinez, 5 b. sirop de maiz
Martinez Hermanos, s atados cirue-
las, 10 caias dulces, 25 cajas jab6n
115 cajas galletas National, 20 sacos
Fpapas.
4 Mendez y CO., 80 sacos de heno.
V. Melon Y Co, % cajas maizena,, II
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Heavy thread SILK
Hose; silk all the way
up, run OF mill. AN
sizes, regular OnC
Sl.00 .... ........ ~
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Extra heavy worsted
Work Hose; gray. natu.
raj. black. brown. OK.
ford, In all sizes, zoe
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

The fiannelette Of which these
beautiful Kimonos are made Is
marked by fneness OF textureG q
and beauty OF floral DatternsY
and richness Of color. All os a
them are Drettily trimmed with
satin
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Regular S5c quality,
slight seconds; all sizes
and an colors. at 10c
opening OF store. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
A oeleious s-ss.fas. oisa

Nix one CUP q finely chopped han
with one cup q clipped cooked f0n-
gne- teaspoon os chopped parsley
z1J half q eE1a O bread CRUMBS
roisssn tAis with : little sweet MN
and season with salt and papraka
Corer wen nuue-ed shsrre3 erz
dishes with this mixture and h-eak
two eggs over each dish Place !
: moderate oven and bake untE
whites are set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
Dessert Nousesu

A noodle charlotte xzs 3 new des-
se-1 that oar friend series and 70
make homemade noodles should D
used Fer the noodles beat th-ee
eggs very light sad sift II enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
F-oFed t'v TIE sddiuon q slns
Rsitln sg.:sr sanse go

Soasn butter ~ working VIII 3
klife or spoon unta il Is creamy
Chof Sun Mad Rassns very fne
and 70 u cup each e buiie- anz
raisins add > tablespoons q finely
ehorTed crvstsl1e6 ginger Nhen 81,
tse right consistency sars1d between
BATTERED slices q Arsaa
This iaH va-y hire 4 Ing tr
Sandwiches that are 70 hs served
With tea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Trades Against Fine
Clothes No NelU Thinq

BOSTON. MAY - Brpo4 ro.
Formers OF the present day. who de-
ploro the abbreviated skirt and the
peek-a-boo waist may be astoundod
10 learn that even In the good old
Puritan times the lure OF Damo
Fashion had "a bewltchinR effect on
the go "a" m.u n. .. Ec-
searches into the ancient laws Of
the assachusetts boy colony have
revealed that tho fathers had their
own troubles with their offspring.
who recognized "A snappy style when
they saw it.
In 1894. just four years after tho
arrival of Governor Winthrop'a
ships. the apparel question had be-
come so pressing that the iawmak-
ers tried their hands as fashion
moulders. Here IL tho statute
placed on the books In it's original
wording:
"The court. takeing into consid-
Grafton the create, superfluous and
unnecessary cxpences occasioned by
rcn8on ol SOr"r n rp iIinat
fashions M also the ordinary weare-
Ing OF silver, goldc, and slke laces,
girdlcs hat bands. etc, hath there
fore ordered that no person. either
man or woman shall hereafter mako
or buy apparel, either wooden. silke
or lynnen, with any lace on II. sill
YER, eolde silke or threed. under the
penalty OF the fofecture of such
clcsthes.
"Providod,--and II is the meane-