davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

No. 3.-Large, two-story residence
with corner lot. Splendid location
ON Oklawaha for apartments and
home. The price at which this
property can be had viii surprise
You.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
Device Lessons Labor.

Guilty. AS will be readily seen, the
construction is very simple; a cross
is nailed to each end of the barrel.
I'm the centre of which are fastened
a pipe fiange and short length of
pipe which fits a hole in the rear
end of the shafts. Besides serving
its original purpose as a water
carrier. it also makes an excellent
roller when filed with water
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
aahn unhappiIY Named.

The baby born to the grand duchess
of Luxembourg has been christened
John, most unhappy name for royal
ty to bear. 1t was a John of Luxem-
burg who fell at Crecy and whose
crest OF three feathers was adopted
by the "Black Prince" OF Wales; this
John was blind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
Had Nothinn on Him.

She with magazine)-Thisa article
says that the emperor of Japan has
ten mer to carry his umbrella.
He-1hat's nothing. I'll bet twenty
men have carried mine.-Enid t0kla)
Daily News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

No. s4.-Fine residence lots on South
Fifth street or Buckalew Ave.
Best in the city. Prices right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
MAKES IT EASY TO ROLL
contrivance Should Do Away With
Much Work Where Quantities of
Water Are Needed.

Quantities of water are sometimes
needed where there is none, and to
carry the amount required in buckets
would be troublesome job. Popular
Mechanics Magazine prescribes the
device shown 70 overcome. the diff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
More Like Work.

'Is golf your favorite diversionT
NO." replied Mr. Gadspur.
But you play quite oftenT
Exactly. took up golf under the
impression that it would be my favor
lite diversion, but j have since discov-
cred that it is about the hardest thing
1 o."--Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

in Brittany widows caps. among the
peasantry. are yellow. In China the
mourning color is white, so that the
Canadian fashion of using a white
cloth, napery and appointments. APP
pears to Chinalnan much the same
as it would to us were the colors
black
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
Never Lost His Baby Teeth.

A man with baby's teeth died
recently in Risca. Mont. The man
was twenty-five years old. but had
not changed his baby teeth, and had
a double row of front teeth. He died
suddenly from natural causes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

No. 5.-Several cheap lots near high
school building. Build cottage
and raise your children in dad
dy's house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

No. elf You want real bargain as
an eight-room, two-story house
an investment or home, have it
here in an eight-room. two
story house; all conveniences;
corner lot. nice shade and near in.
Price only .......... 81 500
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

Uneeda Biscuit 1c. per package
with pound of bulk crackers at reg
ular prices. Farmers Exchange
Store. sO-1Ot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
Mourning coIors.

Black is not mourning in all coun-
tries. In Persia the mourning color
Is pale brown. in Turkey it is violet;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
REAL ESTATE
IN OCALA is GOING UP AND IS
BOUND TO GET HIGHER. NOW
Ia; YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY
AT THE Low PRICE.
No. LA nice five-room cottage home
with all conveniences; cement
steps, large lot. garage, etc. The
price is less than it would cost you
to build the house.

No. 2.-Splendid quarter block of
ground, consisting of three nice
with corner lot. Splendid location
a two-story, cheap house; bearing
orange, peach trees, pecans and
other fruits. Corner near the
schools. Price for the entire prop
erty .......... $2250
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

she attracted attention even more
markedly In "The Prince and the
Pauper" with William Faversham. play
Ing Princess Elizabeth with much die
tinction. William Harris, Jr., saw her
give this performance. and he called Mr..
DrinlSwaterss attention TO her when the
drnmatist arrived from England. 1t was
after conference between them and after
Miss Eames had been given an oppor-
tunity to play HdrU, Queen OF Scots IN
rehearsal that she was cast for the tito
role OF "Mary Stuart"
Ono might think that u was a brief
career the young actress had had before
venturlng into such an important part.
but both producer and author, Mr. Har-
ris and Mr.. Drinkwater, were impressed
by the patrician instinct Miss Eames
brought 10 this role. IT Is ono OF tho
rarest qualities In the American theatre.
Then, OF course. she had developed TO
the full such opportunities az had como
her way and as a result she was sur
prislngly well trained for the few years
she had been on the stage. And she still
had the bersine OF youth for the part
or young ndrU stuart. At any rate. the
judgment OF Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Drink
water wEich intrusted the part to her
was justified on that March evening
when At tho close ~ the first perform-
ance Of MARY stuart" the audience rose
and cheerod her. Glare Eames had ar
rived.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

than once Miss Clare Eames doubted
whether she was not a failure. But sho
did complete her course and soon after
ward she found a part In one act
play of Schnitzler's. THE Big Scene"
which was given in an assorted bill at
the Greenwich Village Theatre. II was
not much OF part, but 1t gave to her
enough opportunity TO show that she
could act. as at least one prominent
writer pointed out at the time. Her
reception was encouraging enough TO
get her two or three engagements In
plays that had short road tours, but
there was no opening for her In New
York. Then Livingston Platt, scenic
artist. obtained tho part OF Queen Elisa
beth for her In Freedom" spectacle
given at the Century Theatre In the
fall OF 1918. Freedom" failed, but Miss
Eames did not, and once more through
Mr., pIatt she obtained an engagement
with Miss Margaret Anglin. Unfortu-
nately the play which Miss Anclin was
trying out then. '~rhe Open Fire" was
not suitable for New York, and once
more Mics Eames had reason to be
discouraged
But her next engagement was with
genuine success, "Declassoc." which
Miss Ethel Barrymore carried through
FOR 4 long run at the Empire Theatre.
In that Miss Eamcs played the part OF
Lady Wiimcrdin1, and her reception
was most flatterins. This last season
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BENEFIT FOR ACTORS FUND.
Novel Acts Arranged for Perform
ance In Brooklyn Tonight.

For two weeks several Broadway
theatres have been the scenes OF re
hearsals for the six special sketches
and novel acts that are part of the pro-
gramme the Actors Fund will present
at the Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn, this
evening in the interests OF the fund
These and a dozen other special fea-
lures will make up the biggest benefit
programme ever arranged for Brooklyn
All the principal features OF the New
York benefit in January at the Century
Theatre will be repeated. in addition to
many other novelties.
Among the stars who will be seen
arc Mrs. Fiske, George Arliss, John
Drew, Frank Bacon, Miss Alice Brady.
Miss Helen Ware. Miss Jeanne Eagels,
Robert warwick, Norman Trevor. Miss
Francine Larrimore, Grant Mitchell.
Miss Ada May Weeks. Edmund Breese.
Herbert Corthel, Miss Beatrice Fairfax,
Maclyn ArbucSle. Edmund Lowe An
drew Tombes, Miss Ann Andrews. Miss
Blanche Yurla. Alphonz Either. John
Craig, Tom Lewis, Charles Althoff. Vim
cent Serrano. j. Douglas Wood. Ted
Snyder and many others. The curtain
rises at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
IN BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Three Wise Fools" Austin Strong's
at the Criterion Theatre season before
last. comes again to the Montauk. open
ing there tomorrow night for the week.
II will be played by the original COM
pany that appeared throughout the New
York run. headed by Claude Gilling-
water, Harry Davenport, Howard Gould
and Miss Helen Menlxen.
Miss Madge Kennedy has deserted the
movies" for the speaking stage and
will be seen personally in her newest
stage success, "Cornered," at the Ma
jestic Theatre this week, following six
months run at the Astor Theatre, New
York. This Is a comedy drama by Dod-
son Mitchell, produced by Henry W.
Savage. and reveals Miss Kennedy in a
dual role.
Gerald Bacon will present at the Shu-
bert Crescent new musical comedy.
princess Virtue" by y. G. Hilliam and
citz- Rice. The cast will be headed by
Nancy Gibbs, Frank Moulan and Sarah
Edwardes.
Belle Barker will head the bill at the
Orpheum. Others will be Tom A. Wise
and company. William Kent and COM
pany and Vernon Stiles.
FLASHES" revue featuring Doc
Baker, will top the programme at the
Bushwiok.
Nat Navarro, Jr. will be the head
liner at the Boro Park the first half Of
the week and Bostock's Riding School
the second half.
The feature photoplay at the Strand
will be n. A. Walshs production. "The
Oath"
Pat White and his Bathing Girls"
will be the burlesaue Offering at the
Star.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Miss EaneS Gives
Credit to Aunt
for Stage Success
Actress in Mary Stuart Says
Famous Singer First Aroused
Her Artistic Senses.

Miss Clare Games. who has won dis
tincuon In John Drinkwater's Mary
Stuart at tho Ritz Theatre. represents
the second generation Of artistic achieve
ment Her father. a Cleveland busi-
ness man, and ner mother. daughter Of q
former Governor OF Maryland, have had
no part in the life of the theatre, II Is
true, but her aunt, Nine. Emma Eames,
attained world wide renown In opera
and Miss Eames has been under the
guidance OF the famous singer since she
chose a professional career.
Born In Hartford twenty-five years
ago Miss Clare Eames was taken at an
early age TO Cleveland. through the trans
fer OF residence by her parents to Ohio
She saw more or less OF her aunt there,
ard Il was at the instance of the latter
that she departed 10 Paris, where she en-
tered convent school. After compile
tlon OF this course she lived with Nine
Eames in private life Nine. Emilio de
Gogorza In Paris, and there met the
celebrities OF the musical. literary. art
and social worlds. She accompanied her
aunt to concerts, to art galleries, every
where artist stimulation was 70 be
found, and her aunt taught her how to
use her eyes, to appreciate beauty ana
historical association and play Of ideas.
'fFor example" Miss Eames says,
Aunt Emma once took me to the
Louvre. and at the door she told me 70
close my eyes. Then she led me brishly
by the hand down long corridors Until
she stopped abruptly and told mo 70 lift
my face and open my eyes. There be-
held the Winged Victory before me. You
may he sure that after finding
great work OF art In such startling
fashion never could forget lis grand
eur. owe innumerable discoveries
TO my aunt. In fact | never could be-
gin to express all that I owe her. She
is great woman, and she proved, for
me, a great teacher She woke up my
mind and my artistic senses"
From Paris Miss Eamcs returned 10
Cleveland, but the conventional life OF
dinners. dances, Sc, seemed rather
tame after this emotional stimulation
and a short time later she came TO
New York TO study In the Sargent
Dramatic school This move also was
BY tho advice OF her aunt, who had in
sisted from the first that tho girl could
act. But even In tho school there were
times OF encouragement and doubt More
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

With a slight condensation this play
OF Drinkwater's might readily be one
Of three acts in a play devoted to the
life of the unhappy Queen of the
Scots. Following the method Of the
dramatist who develops the one act
play into a full evenings drama, the
play as 1t stands might serve as
third act. unless there be more dra-
matte material selected by the drama
tist who used her execution or the
Fotheringay days as climax. 1t is
only to observe here the manner in
which John Drinkwater leaps In
medals res in the development of the
drama that this piece was cited
What contrast in the method OF
Emile Moreau in "The Trial OF Joan of
Arc" in which Margaret Anglin is APP
pearing at the Shubert Theatre! The
first act passes in the castle o. Philippe
Auguste and is devoted wholly to more
elaborate laying of pipes than any re-
cent drama has shown. There is con-
slant action, however. so there Is no
weariness. The clerics plotting against
one another as well as against the Eng
hsh the English plotting against one
another and against the French; church
and state united only against the unfor-
Ainate maid--thesc are some OF the con
ditions 10 put before the audience
through the first act.
French history was not simple In the
days OF the English domination. so
there is no little to be made clear But
out of tho pageantry and color the
va-et-vien of constables, prelates. can
ons and registrars. captains and squires
the historic posture of circumstances
Is made plain.
Then the fate of Joan proceeds along
the beaten tracks Of historical drama
10 its thrilling climax. In view of the
singleness of the theme the interest
in the scenes is well maintained. or Miss
Anglin's performance much deserved
praise has already been written. Sho Is
an active artistic influence in the thea
tre. It Is something for an actress to
put Kistemaeckers. Euripides and Emile
Moreau to her credit in one theatre sea-
son nowadays.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Did You Hear
That Retrenchment in Production May Allow New
Singers to Grow and That Spectator Offered
Diamonds to Honest Treasurer.

speculator. who had known him for years,
invited him TO lunch as means or cele-
orating his good fortune. Thinking that
he knew him well enough to entertain no
groundless hopes of favoritlsm, tho
treasurer accepted.
The lunch was modest enough to be
quite harmless But the speculator had
not exhausted his ammunition in giving
the order. He had paid the check and
the two were about to arise from the
table
II knew you wouldn't stand for any
present or anything of that kind, you're
so conscientious" his host said. And /
had to give up my Idea OF bringing a
little souvenir along for ycu. | cut that
out altogether. But / didn't see that
you could possibly mind a little some-
thing for your wife to remind her OF
your good fortune. so 1 brought along
this necklace. It's just little remem-
brance of your good luck. I'm sure she'd
like to have it."
The box office man was sure. too. 1t
was gold bracelet with three good sized
diamonds forming a clover leaf He
knew just how well it would look on his
wife's arm. But he was firm. The
bracelet went back into the case and the
case followed It back into the specula-
tors pocket. Indeed, the two have not
even been seen at luncheon together
since that day.
In Comic Operetta.
Tho number of youthful barytones and
tenors who have given song recitals In
this city In order that they may reveal
their talents to the local public will
probably be found TO be smaller only
than the number of pianists who have
gone to the same expense for the same
opportunity TO be heard before the
metropolitan public.
And how many of these young men"
asked q theatrical agent the other day.
'are going to make any sort of profit out
OF their ambitions? Now / know one
young barytone who was wise enough
to see that there might be a way for
him to realize on his talent. although II
was not by giving concerts or singing In
other peoples concerts that he was ever
going TO make anything like real money.
He knew of the great demand for young
men In musical plays He knows how
willing managers are TO pay large sala-
ries for young singers either barytone or
tenor. SO he started out in musical
comedy. He happened to have an agree
able personality. his skill In singing was
sufficient for him to keep his voice in
good condition and he could act we'll
enough The result IL that after three
years, he Is drawing salary of $1,000
a week.
"How much could he ever have earned
In concert9 Even if he sings forty weeks
a year and no more. he IS earning what
an ordinarily good tenor in a so-callcd
grand opera company gets. And X he
earns SO much for several years. there
In no reason why he should not he
successful singer from every point OF
view. That is what think Of whenever
see good looking, intelligent young
singer wasting his time in high class
concerts when he could do so much bet
ter in other fields"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Ethel and John Barrymore to Appear
as Co-Stars in New Play This Week
MONDAY.

EMPIRE THEArREEhe and John Barrymore will make their first ap-
"Ciair Lune" play by
chaeS
acknowledges suggestions
8
sgnedb BY will
in
TUESDAY.
wi
The
WEDNESDAY
Benja
mi II. Reicher Hungarian
for N.Y. used slang EXPRESSION meaning rough neck Guest
Alden
fordH HenryT and
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS.

The woman's auxiliary Of the Ma
tIonal Disabled Soldiers League, OF
which Mrs. George II. Owens is oon-
mander is 10 have a benefit in the
Apollo Theatre Tuesday afternoon, May
TO. The programme will be furnished
By professionals and presented BY Ed
win Mordaunt Mrs. Louis Ralston,
chairman OF drama IN tho New York
city Federation OF womens Clubs. Is
the chairman Of the benefit. Her asso.
cIates are Mines. Hugh Milton Garrett
son, w. J Hurrell, James v. Ireland.
Emma Jean Hagan, =. a. Lawrence,
Edwin Nordaunt, William Schuette.
Grace Berner. clifford Wiley and n. "a.
Mcdowell
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BeIasco and Huneker.

One or the last articles written by
James Gibbons Huneker was study
for David Belasco II appeared IN the
Outlook. Mr. Hunellcr and the famous
manager had been friends for many
years. He not only knew Mr.. Relasco
intimately but was familiar with his
work from the days OF Mrs. Leslie
Carters beginning as an actress. Il Is
interesting. therefore. to read Mr.. Hume
ker's opinion:
Primarily David Belasco Is a painter
He wields big brush and paints broad
~. but he can produce miniature effects
effects that charm, atmospheric effects.
Nothing so exotically beautiful has ever
been shown as the decor of THE Dar-
ling of the Gods" Never mind the veri-
similtude of the story. the scenic sur
roundings were more Japanese than
the play Itself.
But the stage was a marvel of evoca-
ton. "The River OF Souls" brought
into the theatre a vision almost as
mystical and melancholy as page from
Dante's 'Tnferno." Truly n moving
picture. A proof before all letters! One
that since has been paraded abroad az
triumphant discovery Of the new art.
In all the theatres | visited At London
and on the Continent saw nothing that
had not been forestalled by the genius OF
Belasco: not the startling lighting ef-
fects OF Gordon Craig. nor the atrnos-
pheric innovations OF Reinhardt, nor the
resonant decorations OF Bakst, were
novel 10 me, for I had watched the ex-
periments at the several Belasco tho
atres had heard the discoverer HIM
self discourse his theme.
His art has grown In finesse. He has
become more impressionistic. He sug-
gests rather than states. The con-
temporary stage, thanks to the rather
bleak decorative scheme OF 1bsen and
his followers. has become simpler in
accessories. Despite the color extrava-
gances of the Russian ballet, the fur
nishlngs OF the drama are more sober
than, say, decade ago. The picture
itself has become sirnplifled formerly
one couldn't see the forest because of
the trees therein or follow the piece be-
cause OF It's mise-en.scene.
have watched plays In fear and
trembling because Of the carloads of
things on the stage. among which the
actors painfully threaded their way. And
that. too, was passing fashion. Every
thing changes IN the theatre except the
u,satre Itself George Moore In recent
preface tells n story about Granville
Barker That ingenious manager. actor
and playwright was explaining 10
friend the "mentality Of his characters"
IN a projected play or his when he Was
thus interrupted; Get on with the
story; it's the story that couns." In
this anecdote Is compressed the wisdom
Of ages as seen through the spectacles Of
practical Mr.. Everyman. For David Be-
iasco the storys the thing.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
DREW POST BENEFIT.

At the New York Ilippodrome on sum
day evening, May I, tho $. Rankin Drew
Post Of the American Legion viii stage
It's second annual benefit Besides le-
gitlmate offerings leading motion pic
ture stars appearing IN person will be
an innovation TO tho 1921 show. y. w.
Griffith. famous director. will partici-
pate personally in a big surprise offer
ing
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
At srEpPLECHAsE PARK.

George c. Tilyou's Steeplechase Park
will he open again to-day 10 amuse the
great throng which Is expected at Coney
Island On last Sunday. when the first
race or the season was held over tie
steepiechase course, midsummer
crowd was on hand 10 enjoy the pro-
grammo. The jazz orchestra at the ball
room pleased the dancers ana was en-
gagged for tho duration OF the season.
Two military bands will furnish concert
music
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
DRINKWATER'S "MARY STUART
IN CONTRAST WITH MOREA US
1.-THE TRIAL OF JOAN OF ARC''
By LAWRENCE REAMER.


OF MARY
Of
is IS
retary Is sno lack 0 ogenune there.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NEW BUnLEsaUE AT COLUMBIA

step Lively Girls" win come to the
Columbia Theatre this week. Arthur
Pearson. favorabiy known rs a moving
factor In the Greenwich Follits" pro-
ductions. Is responsible for this latest
buresque Offering. which has for its
star player Don Barclay. In tie organ
ization are Misses Patti Moore and Eve
lyn Cunningham, Raymond Paine and
Gene Morgan
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Two-Piece Frocks Of
Wool Jersey Stockinette
Silk Stockinette Dresses
Handmade Sailor Hats
Cretonne Hats
Summer Tweed Riding Habits
(From $3.50 up
Girls Tweed Riding Habits
From S49.50 up
Scotch Tweed Slip-on Coats
English Sport Capes Of Tweed
Sleeveless Riding Coats
Mannish Leghorn Hats
Golf Skirts, Jackets, Sweaters.
Shirts, Stocks, Boots, Hosiery.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Mss CLARE EAMES an0
Miss FLORENCE JOHNS
m "MARr STDLART
RITZ Theatre.
AT UPTOWN THEATRES.

At the Shubert- Riviera Theatre for
this week the attraction will be the
farce success up In Mabels Room" !"
The cast will include Miss Julie Ring.
Sager Midgley, Miss Josephine SAKE and
James Norval.
Arthur Hopkins announces the first
appearance Of Ben-Ami, the young Rus
Sian actor, in Samson and Delilah"
at the Bronx Opera House The play Is
a modern one of stage life and the Bibli-
cal characters are only used in a SYM
bolical sense. Mics Pauline Lord will
head the supporting company.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
pity the Box once Man.

Tie had Just been appointed 10 his
post as the reward Of honesty and ehl-
cheney lie was At the head OF the men
In ono or the most important theatrical
box Offices IN the city--important that
r.. in the sense that many successes
were likely to make the tickets to that
playhouse much In demand. The willy
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Write for Neic Booklet on Women's
Tour and Country Clothes
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

= HE intention of the managers |
to retrench during the coming |
season may have more than |