davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
COPS WATCH CIcARETs.

LONDON.-Policemen at Cheap
side were kept busy keeping men
from throwing away their cigaret
stubs, to prevent fire. Gasoline Leak
ing from a motor trucks tank was
flowing down the street gutter.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
cnNcrRr ZOE rHE sIcK

carnival for the benefit OF the
colornd tubercular patients in Edge
wood Saniiarium. will be held in the
gymnasium Of ST. Joseph's Home.
,eventh and French streets. be-
inning Wednesday and continuing
until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
CLEANERS MEET NEXT MONDAY

Grace Cleaners. Young woman's
roreign Missionary Society. will not
meet this evening at the home Of
mrs Charles Wilson, 603 West Tven-
.y-'hlrd street, but will meet ON
aonaay evening. November IA. The
devotional service will be In chareo
OF Mrs Lorena Bentley, and the nro-
s.am "ili be presented by Mrs. W.
r. van Riper. The subject for dis
cussion Will be Japan. New ana
Old" The hostesses win be Mrs. q
F. Pierce, Miss Mabel Haley. Mrs. p
Henry Slower, Mrs. Paul Phunn,
and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
MARX GOES LOWER.

LONDON, Nov 7 Omitted Press.)
German marks sank to the ratio OF
1915 to the pound sterling today
establishing a new low record
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

ak with any
girl who has lived
a year In a college
dormitory. a n q
one discovers that
she does not eX-
pect romantic
love to last for
ever as her fe-
male forebe a r s
have done.
Perhaps s n G
will quote for
you this from
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
MONK 10 I,ECTuRE.

The Rev. Dom A. Eudine, monk
Of St. Michaels Abbey. Farrsbor-
ough, Eng, will lecture in St
Peters Cathedral. on Thursday, on
Catholic church music.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK Nov. Z. (United
Press Cotton opened irregular to-
day. December was off 90 at 1925;
January 1905. off 10; March 1898,
off IT.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

FOR RENT-sil Washington
street very large front room. first
hoor, southern exposure, comfort
ably furnished and every convent
encc Rent reasonable. Phone
337O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QuININT tab
let's The genuine bears the signature
of r. w. Grove CBe sure YOU get
bkOMO) 30c.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
ss5;;

dlings, 1856; good ordinary. s.s5;
ordinary, $40.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

luna 81 vincent Mllay.
Il would indeed that love were long-
AZ lived
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

Full velvet cloaks show Venetian
influenza
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.

Five Minutes to Answer This.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Personal Notes of the Screen Players
and Their Activities in Studios

I Tearle and was directed by Henry Koi-
| kerr The play itself also was produced
\ by the Seznicks. The Selznick May re-
| leases are "A Divorce of Convenience"
with owen Moore: ''The Last Door,"
with Eugene O'Brien." and The Girl
from Nowhere" with Miss Elaine Ham
merstein.
The screen version of Andrew Soutar.s
novel "On Principle" filmed by Miss
| Norma Talmadge in Jamaica last winter
under the direction of Albert Parker. has
been finally titled Regeneration Isle"
Harrison Ford and Montagu Love have
the leading male roles.
Allen Holubar has left New York for
Los Angeles with a new contract TO
make six productions for Associated
First National Pictures, Inc. In four of
these productions Miss Dorothy Phillips.
starred in the spectacular Holubar film
Man. Woman. Marriage" will appear.
Samuel Goldwyn. president OF the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, returned
to New York on board the .Aquitania
Friday from three months European
trip through England. France. Spain.
Italy and Germany.
Wesley ("F'reckles") Barry now 10
enjoying his first visit to New York.
oscar Boy, full blooded Blackfeet OF
Glacier Park and famous football hero.
who recently was graduated from Car
Isle, is one of the Indians who took
Hampton of Placer" Marshall Neilan's
new First National release.
Thomas Fl. Ince has completed his
initial editing of the Louis Joseph Vance
drama of British East India, The
Bronze Bell" and announced that the
production soon would be completed for
release by Paramount as an Ince-Vance
special Courtenay Foote and Miss
Doris May are co-starred.
Gareth Hughes is making use OF HIS
spare time supervising the building of
his lodge in the Hollywood foothills.
Mr. Hughes, who Is playing opposite
Miss Viola Dana in "Life's Darn
Funny" recently purcha-ed an acre OF
ground in the Laurel Canyon district
Rudolph Valentino has completed his
role in Camille" in which he played
opposite Nine. Nazimova In her produo-
ton of this famous story for Metro.
Mr. Valentino will spend a brief vaca-
ton at Palm Springs-the first he has
taken in more than year.
Miss Vivian Martin has not perna-
nently deserted the screen for her first
love, the stage. The second of Miss
Martins starring pictures for Messmore
Kendall has only recently been COM
pletely. 1t Is a comedy by Edward
Childs Carpenter with the title Pardon
My French"
Hall Gaines 1.-THE Christian" is to be
pcturized again, this time by Goldwyn.
Charles Kenyon is writing the continu-
ity.
Under the auspices of Rudolph J. Ise-
lin of the firm of A. Iselin & Co. there
was held at the Aldine Club, 200 Fifth
avenue. an exhibition of new Swiss
films last Friday.
Miss June Mathis has started work on
the scenario for Rex Ingram's new
Metro feature. a Balzac story, the titla
of which has not yet been announced.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

from Randall Parrish's book of the
same title, was adapted to the screen
by Miss Marion Fairfax. 1t is released
through the First National Pictures,
Inc. 1t deals with the Indian uprisings
which followed in the wake of the civil
war. and as a climax Gen. Clusters last
stand against the Sioux Is portrayed.
The cast includes James Kirkwood, Miss
Marjorie Daw, Noah Berry. FraSg
Leigh and Dwight Crittenden. Johnny
Hines, In his latest comedy. "Iorchy's
Lead" supplements the film programme
Douglas MacLean in "The Home
Stretch" Thomas H. Ince production
for Paramount will be the principal
screen attraction at the Rialto. The
comedy is by Charles Belmont Davis.
and Jack Nelson directed. In the sup
porting cast are Miss Beatrice Burnham.
Walt Whitman, Miss Marg ret Living
ston and Wade Brothers. The story deals
with a young man who inherits thor
oughbred race horse and. In his first big
contest. loses everything through saving
the life of a child who had run on to the
course. A cartoon comedy Is another
film feature.
Deception the brilliant film por-
trayal of the romance OF Anne Boleyn
and Henry VIII. has been retained for
third week at the Rivoli, marking the
first photoplay to be shown more than
two weeks here.
Mother Eternal" the Ivan Abram-
son picture. starring Miss Vivian Martin,
continues at the Casino.
'sThe Four Horsemen OF the Apoca-
lypse," the Metro version produced by
Rex Ingram from the nbanez novel, re-
mains at the Astor.
THE Queen of sheba." william Fox's
spectacle directed by j. Gordon Edwards,
is still at the Lyric.
Sentimental Tommy" the Paramount
production of Barrie's story, directed
by John s. Robertson. keeps running at
the Criterion.
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" the Fox adaptation OF
Mark Twain's novel. clings 10 the
Selwyn.
The Grifith PRODUCTION OF Way Down
East" stays at the Forty-fourth Street.
The Fox film, over the HILL" from
VIII Carleton's poems, continues at the
Park.
The features at Loew's New York
next week will include Thomas Meighsn
In 'The City OF Silent Men" to-day
and tomorrow The Heart OF n Fool
with Miss Anna @. Nilsson and James
Kirkwood. Tuesday MADE in Heaven
with Tom Moore. Wednesday; '"rhe
House That Jazz Built" with Miss Wan
da Hawley, Thursday; Love. Honor and
Behave" Mack Sennetts comedy, and
Buck Jones in THE One Man Trail,
Friday; GOOD Women" Saturday, and
Miss Norma Talmadge In THE Passion
Flower" Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Equity to Gipe
Its annual ShOW
Hundreds Of Stars of Stage
and Screen at Opera
House Tonight.

Hundreds of stars of the stage and the
screen will take part in the annual show
OF the Actors Equity Association, which
will be given tonight at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. and other hundreds or
thousands of their friends in and out of
the theatre will fill the house.
During the last week special scenary
TO fill tho great Metropolitan stage has
been built by the Equity and a special
lighting system installed for the occa-
sion. Although the stars OF all the
current attractions will participate not
single act or number from current
performance will be used. since ell acts
have been specially written and the
music specially arranged for this occa-
sion.
1t was estimated yesterday by a ready
reckoner that a manager would have TO
pay s3,S40, 900 in salaries 10 his cast II
he were to produce the Fqulty's show
for one week. or s4S0.000 for one per-
fomance. The estimate was as follows
The salaries for You Must Come
Over" a satire upon the movies and
the stage by Grant Stewart and Ken
meth Webb. with cast of nlnety-five
principals, $4,000: you Turn It.
staged by Frank Craven, $4,000.
Waltz Madness" miniature mu-
steal comedy, with Misses Marguerite
Sylvia, Tessa Kosta. Grace La Rue,
May Naudain. Vivienne Segal, Adele
Rowland and Belle Story and Julian
Eltinge and 800 other leading actors
| and actresses, $3.50. 900
THE Equity Kindergarten" staged
by Leon Errol. with a score OF stars
and chorus OF 200, $4,000
THE Dance Carnival" another large
scale chorus number with fifteen IA
nous dancers. $4,000
The Shakespearian pageant, with
Misses Lillian Albertson, Ethel Barry
more. Jane Cowl, Marion Davies, Elsie
| Ferguson, Margalo Gilmore. Violet
Hemlng. Martha Hedman, Chrysta
| Herne, Doris Keane. Madge Lesslng
Elsie Mackaye, Nance O'Neil, Florence
Reed. Lillian Russell, Norma Talmadge
Laurette Taylor, Genevieve Tobin
Helen Ware and Peggy Wood: Maclyr
Arbuclte, Lionel Atwill. George Arliss
| John Barrymore, Frank Bacon, Arthur
| Byron, John Cope. Reginald Denny
John Drew, Sam Hardy, Wilton Lack
| aye, Ednrnd Lowe, Bruce McRac
/ Tyrone Power, Conway Tearle. Norman
| Trevor and Robert Warwick. $4,000.
| III anything more is needed to prove
that the Equity la ready with bis
show doubling Thomases are advised
to so to the Opera House tonight
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
"uoRA xovIssIMA" CONCERT.

"Hora Novissima," oratorio by Horatio
Parker. win be presented at the third
annual concert OF the Ascension Ora
torlo Society at the Church OF the As
cension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street.
next Wednesday evening, May 4 There
will be an orchestra and the organ Will
be played by Jessie Craig Adam. organ
Isl ard cholrmaster OF the church. The
list " soloists includes Dicie Howall.
Amy Ellerman, Arthur Hackett, Welt
ziu H. Blk. 'Ifora Novissima" was
composed twenty-four years ago for the
Church Choral Society at the invitation
Of Richard Henry Warren, its con-
ductor. this society giving the initial
perforanee Of the work on May 3. 1898,
when II was warmly received and since
has had many performances In America
and England
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Gareth Hughes Dodges
Staring Film Audience

Gareth Hughes. who plays the title
ro'o IN Sir James NJ. Barrie's "Senti-
mental Tommy" the current Paramount
picture at the Criterion Theatre, has
found 1t a difficult matter to "see him
self as others see him on the screen.
Even the subterfuge of wearing heavily
trimmed glasses does not seem 10 be an
effective disguise for the young Welsh
actor and as a result eyes are turned
TO him instead OF to the screen and he.
being of a rather modest nature, be-
comes so self-conscious that he has to
fee.
When the Aim play first opened at
the theatre he succeeded in hiding him
sef by sitting in the darkest corner of
the balcony, but later efforts have not
proved quite so successful. Hughes has
made several attempts to see the pic
ture again, to study every bit of the
direction by John S. Robertson. and
study his own work-brilliant as 1t is
Tor some possible flaw. The young ac-
tor, who is considered one Of the great
est of the younger generation. Is deeply
critical of his own work at a. times.
He slipped unobtrusively into one of
the lower boxes at the Criterion and hid
himself as best he was able behind
one OF the curtains. All might have
been well II Hughes had not given his
tead a shake when his image on the
screen made the same motion. 1t was
a natural response on the part of the
actor-many patrons do it--but the
shake was his undoing, for It drew at
tention to him and soon many eyes were
turned toward him. He could do moth
ing else than leave the box.
IT like TO make friends" he COM
mented, "but hardly know how to take
these people who stare at me. 1 know
they mean kindly. but put yourself in
my shoes. 1t makes fellow feel like
Exhibit A at stock show Of some
sort"
At the next show young Hughes tried
again. hoping that no curious eye would
spy him out and draw attention to his
presence He planned to sit with the
audience-be part of it--instead of sit
:lng behind curtain In box. His
purpose was to study the likes and dis
likes Of audiences as much as to study
his own work on the screen and that of
Miss May McAvoy as Grisel and Miss
Mabel Taliaferro as the Painted Lady.
He selected q seat In the third row,
the sixth from the aisle. certainly as in
conspicuous one as was to be found
anywhere. Again the audience found
him out and again he escaped. hiding
In the very last row below the high
rail Here he was safe.
The young actor smiled over his ex-
reriences and declared that they were
among the most novel he had ever un-
dergone.
"They think an actor has an easy
'ife." he commented, but can you i'm
agine the difficulties of trying to see
yourself on the screen uninterrupted"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

s. L. Rothafel revives at the Capitol
Theatre this week, ID. w. Grifliths spec
tacle THE Birth of Nation" first
shown six years ago. Suggested by
Thomas Dixon's famous story 'The
Clansman," "The Birth of a Nation"
covers a period Of 150 years OF Ameri-
can history and tells the story of. a ma
tion reborn through the storm and stress
OF civil war. II begins with the advent
OF negro slaves into New England Then
II transfers to the South. where slave
labor was an economic necessity in those
days. With the birth OF the abolition
movement one seee the start of the In
ternal dissension which leads up to the
secession OF the South and the civil
war. Among the principals who are
assembled In an "all star" cast are
Henry walthall. Misses Miriam Cooper.
Mae Marsh, Josephine Crowell, Spottis-
woode Aiken and Lillian Gish Ralph
Lewis, Joseph Henabery. Wallace Reid,
Howard Gaye. Donald Crisp. George
Seigmann, Walter Long. Raoul Walsh,
Miss Mary Alden and Robert Harron.
Another Griflth picture Will mark the
advent of really synchronized talking
pictures in Broadway. For the first
time in the history of the famous pro-
ducers pictures the characters OF Crit
nth's film. Dream Street" will talk 20
the audience from the screen when II
Is transferred from the Central Theatre
10 the Town Hall tomorrow night Be-
fore the feature picture OF the evening
is shown, u. w. Griffith will appear on
the screen and will speak 70 the audi
ence. giving In a short prologue hs
significance of Dream Street
other characters OF the play VIII
speak at various times throughout the
presentation OF the pictures. Tyrone
Power and Ralph Graves arc TO make
their 1rst appearance In the "Talkies.
speaking a number Of their lines di-
rectly from the screen. The picture Is
being presented by Wendell McCahil
for an indefinite run.
In anticipation OF the opening, tho
Town Hall has been turned into mo
tion picture theatre. John Wenger, wei
known scenic artist. has designed the
Interior decorations, changing the en-
tire lighting system. Amber lights are
to be used throughout and the stage
will be divided by three large panels.
Some time during the programme .
cowled figure OF Nobody" the famous
character OF "Everywoman," will appear
| on the screen and IN verse will give Tho
| evolution OF motion pictures.
| Marshall Nellan's production OF "Bot
Hampton Of Placer" in which young
Wesley Barry, the freckle faced screer
favorite OF "Dlnty." will be starred, will
bs At the Strand The story. tsksr
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Cobb told stories and Herbert Waterous
sang Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep The hardest test which the de-
vice met was a performance of various
melodies on the xylophone. and no mat
ter how fast the player went the phono-
graph auxiliary corresponded with 1t
promptly and clearly.
1t was observable that the speakers
who reproduced best were baritones.
Possibly this may mean the elimination
from the movies of those dilletante
young heroes who look as though they
might be tenors. and perhaps some day
the reviewer dealing with a photoplay
will have to say: Douglas Fairbanks
was In fine voice in this picture"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Music Programmes
At Picture Houses

The Rialto overture this week, played
by the orchestra under the direction of
Hugo Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderhein..
will be from Adolphe Adams IF 1
Were King" Hattie Stiles, soprano,
will sing Coming Home" by Charles
Willeby, and Emanuel List. basso pro
fundo, will sing ''Vulcan's Song" fror'
Gounod3 3 philemon ct Baucis.' An ad-
ditional light instrument number viii be
a selection from Victor Herberts THE
Fortune Teller" played by the orches-
ira John Priest will play the organ
solo.
For the revival OF THE Birth OF a
Nation" at the Capitol an original over
ture has been arranged by s. l.. Roth
afel and his staff to open the present.
ton. 1t was compiled from excerpts
from Hosmers Southern Rhapsody"
with interpretations of Southern songs
and original melodies. There will also
be an interlude symbolizing the nation
reborn from the travail OF battle and
suffering. James Parker Coombs WIZ
act the figure OF the CiansmGn
An appropriate overture expressing
the theme OF the film attraction. will be
played by the Strand orchestra, con-
w. Sutherland. In the special pro-
logue TO the feature. arranged by Man
aging Director Joseph Plunkett, the
Strand Male Quartet Will appear with a
tribe of Indians who have been brought
from Glacier National Park by the per-
mission OF the United States Govern
ment Frederick Smith and Herbert
Sisson will play March" by Rogers, for
an organ SOLO
The orchestral music, written espe-
cially for Dream Street" by Louis Sill
yer. will be feature OF its transfer to
the Town Hall tomorrow evening.
Tchaikowsly's "Nutcracker Suite" will
be given. The first movement will fade
into the famous Lucia" sextet by the
Russian Cathedral Choir as given by
the different attachments OF the talking
motion picture device to be shown here
for the first time. The Second movement
will blend into Lange's "Frower Song"
This will be accompanied by wonderful
lighting effects. TIE third movement
will blend into a song sung by some
famous singer OF the operatic stage.
The fourth ~movement will merge into
the Oriental movement of The Sugar
DOLL"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
THREE PLAYS CLOSING.

spanish Love" begins It's last week
at Maxine Eliotts Theatre Monday
night. When II closes for the season on
Saturday night II will have been played
312 times since lts opening last August.
"The Rose Girl" will end Its engage
ment at the Ambassador Theatre Satur-
day night. and on the following Monday
begins tour OF the subway circuit.
starting with the Shubert-Riviera The
atre.
This is also the final week OF TN the
Night Watch" at the Century Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NEW BURLEsaUE ATTRACTION

"The Best Show In Town" is the title
Of this weeks burlesque at the Columbia
Theatre. II was written and staged by
William X Wells, one OF burlesque' 8
most prolific producers. Heading the
long cast OF fun makers, singers and
dancers Is frankie Hunter. n popular
comedian. lie will have the assistance
Of Miss Virginia Ware. Clarence Wilbur.
Leila Rlcord. Gussie White and Ethel
Costello
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BRIGHTON THEATRES OPENING

The oceanslde theatrical season of
1921 will be ushered In on Monday
afternoon. May 16, when the New
Brighton Theatre throws open its doors
for the summer. The New Brighton will
again be under the personal manages
ment OF George Robinson, who promises
adherence 10 the major vaudeville policy
adopted when the theatre was dedicated.
There will be no change In the estab-
Ushcd scale OF Drices
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Bob Hampton of Placer With
Wesley Barry and THE Home
Stretch New Films.
At Picture Houses

CAPITOL-'oThe Birth of a Ma
ton"
TOWN HALI~"Dream Street"
STRAND-"Bob Hampton of Pla-
GER"
RIALTO-"The Home Stretch"
RIVOLI--"D Deception
ASTOR-"The Four Horsemen."
LYRIC-"Queen of Sheba."
CRITERION-"Se Sentimental Tom
my"
SELWYN-"A Connecticut Yam
kee."
FORTY-FOURTH STREET-"way
Down East"
PARK-"Over the HILL"
CASINO-"Mother Eternal"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SCREEN SHADOWS
BY FRANK VREELAND.

servants intention and feared that the
mans departure would hasten the end OF
a character that in his time had been
one of the pillars OF the screen. so the
players dubbed together and raised suf
acient funds to support the Hungarian's
FAMILY for the new months more that
Props is expected 70 live. and so this
wise old canine will have his own lord
high chamberlain until his demise.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

"Bucking the Tiger" the play by Ach-
med Abdullah and Miss May Tully, has
found It's way to the screen. II ls the
latest selznick picture starring Conway
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

AT meeting of the American Society
of Mammalogists tomorrow in WASH
ington, five reels OF animal pictures
from Charles Urban's Kineto Reviews
will be exhibited by the photographer
who made them--Arthur Fisher The
pictures were taken Mt the National
Geological Park i'm Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

william ID. Taylor, Paramount direc-
tor who has just completed the filming
OF Henry Arthur Jones's "The Lifted
Veil" In which Miss Ethel Clayton is
starred. shortly will take vacation of
several months duration.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Wallace Reid Is In northern Callfor-
MIA, whittier he notored TO play the ex-
terror scenes in "The He'll Diggers," the
forthcoming Paramount picture In
which he viii appear.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Is Miss Mary Garden 10 be won over
to the movies again7 That question
arose following her recent visit to the
Goldwyn Studios at Culver City. When
asked II she Intended TO return to screen
work che said: 1T should love TO. The
studio thrills me-"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Marshall NeIlan's production OF Bob
Hampton Of Placer" In which young
Wesley Barry, the frecltle faced screen
favorite OF "Dlnty." will be starred, will
be at the Strand The story. take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
1.-THE TOLL GATE' IS
FIRST RELEASE OF
W. S. HART COMPANY
Star Is Again "Two-Gun
Man" in Thrilling Pic
ture of the West

The southwestern frontier in the
oldon, golden days is the scene OF
william S. Harts new picture, The
Toll Gate" II Is the first OF the big
productions made by Mr.. Hart's own
company under his own supervision
10 be released by Paramount Art
craft. The Lyric theater will show
II for two days, today and tomorrow.
As Black Decring, the hero, Mr..
Hart has the role OF the leader OF a
bandit band who is betrayed by one
of his own men. He dashes away
from his captors and. losing the
sheriffs posse after series OF thrill
ing episodes, he comes upon the
lonely cabin whore the wife OF his
betrayer lives. He slays the trail
tor and then, touched to the heart
by the kindness Of the innocent wife
and her child, he gives himself up
TO the law. But an understanding
sheriff allows him TO depart over
the Mexican border TO freedom.--
Adyt.