davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Buick, 5 passenger, new top, good
tires, real buy Spencer-Pedrick
Motor Company, Buick Dealers. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

You can buy the famous BUTTER
NUT bread in 10 or 15-cent sizes. It's
made at Carter's Bakery. 2S-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Kodak films developed, printed and
enlarged High class work only.
Blake's Studio. over Helvenston's. I2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Mr.. Albert Birdsey. who has been
visiting at the home of Col. j. MI
Martin, left yesterday for Savannah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Ask your grocer for Federal bread
and accept no other. If he doesn't
furnish it, tell the Federal Bakery. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Mrs. Ed Morgan has returned from
Tampa, where her friends will be sor-
nv to hear she has been quite i'll.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular conventions of the Ocala
Chapter No. Is. r. A. NJ, on the fourth
Friday in every month at D. m.
Fl. S. Wesson. II. P.
B. l. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Nunnally's and Liggett's Candies
educed to ONE DOLLAR the pound,
It Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Get your candy at the old price of
one dollar per pound at Gerig's Drug
Sore. NunnaIly's and Liggett's. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-punn Lodge No. 70. r. 4 4.
NJ, meets on the first and third
thursday evenings of each month &C
1880 o'clock until further notice.
J. R. Dey. W. M. 4
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29
ODD FELLOWS

Unclassified. ads. gets results.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

FOR SALE Tomato plants ready
for setting. In any quantity. Ad-
dress, ]. j. Upton, Ocala. 25-6t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

We suppose you noticed it, else we
would tell you it rained today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Cinnamon rolls.-Federal Bakery. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

tOST-License tag to an auto, No.
2765S-B. Fla. Return to H. c.
Shealey and receive reward. 26-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Our special loaf of BRAN bread is
the kind recommended by your doc
tor. Carriers bakery. 28-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Advertise In the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment at
1929 Fit. King Ave. Phone 207Y. I2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

Mske your wants known by adver.
Using them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

BoARDER wANTED-s6 per week
Apply to 926 s. Lime st. 2s-6ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

FOR SALE Tomato plants, 10 cents
per 100; 100000 improved Porto
Rico sweet potato slips ready to
plant now. $l.5O per 1000. SeHA
orders to C. Y. Miller, 124 South
Tenth St. ocala. Fla 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-Twenty million Living
ston Globe tomato plants at 81 per
1000. Livingston true blue seed. In
5000 lots or more, $3.50 per 1000.
Ruby King Peppers $500 per 1000.
Wauchula Plant Farm, Wauchula,
Fla SLIM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

WO0D-Giles Wood Yard. Seasoned
oak or pine wood for either stove or
freplace, 81 and - per load. Yard
corner South Main and Third SITS.
Phone 112 2-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29
UNCLASSIFED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND. FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

Rates: Six lines, maximum, one time.
Csc; three times. Soc; six times. 75c-;
one month. $3. Payable in advance.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
What's a Mere Watch
BetIDeen Gentlemen
From, cole Kaintuck? p

A rather amusing tale is told in
connection with Douglas Stevenson,
who will be seen here tomorrow night
at the Schubert -Belasco Theater, in
'"Tangerine." Mr.. Stevenson comes
from Kentucky. is well bred and
proud Of 1t. Very rarely, however,
does IL occur that a Southerner of
his rank is triffed with, and espe-
cialiy Mr., Stevenson. whom one
would expect to be thoroughly
acquainted with the wiles and ways
Of the world. from his knowledge
of the stage.
But one night on Broadway, as
the prominent actor was making
his way to his hotel. he was gently
tapped on the shoulder and address
ed as follows, "Pa'don, sub. but
aren't you Mr.. Stevenson from Lex
ington, Ky.r' He whirled about
and found facing him an apparently
old man who bore a manner OF dis
tinction and dignity. Sure enough
the man proved himself to be an
old resident of Lexington. and be-
ing in New York for a short visit
look up the eminent actor.
The next day-matinee day
Stevenson did not show up for his
performance. A hurried investiga-
tion followed and he was found in
his hotel room surrounded by
miniature dispensary and his head
wrapped In ice. Every bit of val
uables that he possessed the night
before was gone; money, watch, pins
and all. .-
The old gentleman from Ken
tucky had done the trick. and Mr..
Stevenson charged the loss TO ex-
perience. ...'
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Burlesque Manager
InsWes for $4,000
On Contract Breach

The management of the Million
Dollar Dolls" which is the attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater. this
week, believe that they are possess
ed of one of the most novel insur-
ance policies that has ever been is
sued. 1t is a contract that calls for
the faithful performance of another
contract. that which they have is
sued to Miss Irene Meara, who is
the soubrette of the company.
Miss Meara is what is known in
theatrical parlance as "a find" and
while the company was rehearsing
in New York, word regarding her
cleverness and ability got out
among the managers Of the other
shows and they tried to win her
away from the Dolls" organization
Their offers came SO fast that the
management at last hit upon the
plan OF insuring Miss Mear's faithful
performance of her contract.
In the event that the little SOU
brette should see At to jump her
agreement before the season OF
192o-2t ends. then the company will
be reimbursed by the insurance
company to the extent Of $4,000,
but the chances are that the legal
minds Of the insurance organization
would undoubtedly fnd IL possible
for the court to insist that Miss
Mesry fulfill the term Of her con-
tract with the company. .r ..'
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Prices Stage Career
Began at Tinibergs
Birthday Party

When the "Whirl of the Town" is
revealed al Polls Theater tonight,
Georgia Price will have an import
ant role in the production.
There are two important things
about George Price. One Of these is
that he is clever and the other that
he is only 81 years old. Although
George is only 81 he has been on
the stage. doing important things.
for thirteen years.
This seems to be crowding things
for George. but since he was seven
he has been on the stage and haN-
ing a good time of it Along about
1907 things began TO happen for
this clever young man. He had =
brother Alexander and this brother
was employed to deliver suits for
New York tailor. The youthful
Georgia sang several songs for the
tailor one day, who was impressed
with the youngsters talent, SO he
called in the grocer to hear him.
The grocer called in his wife and
the grocer's wife called in Mrs.
Timberg. The calling OF Mrs. Tim
berg is what did things to Master
George.
The Timberg's had q son Herman
and SO George was invited to q
birthday party for Herman. There
were some important people at that
party, none other than Caruso, LII
liam Russell, Roger Brothers, Joe
Weber and Lillian Lorraine. Miss
Lorraine was then one of the
chorus girls in Gus Edwards
Blonde Typewriters."
After everybody had had chance
to sing and show what they could
do. young George Price got the
chance to show his wares. The most
important thing OF all was that
Gus Edwards was present and he
was quick to, discover that Master
Price had ability. and having abil-
ity. he engaged him at once.
George Prices first appearance on
Broadway was two days after this
party at the Ttmbergs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

James Kirkwood. q veteran of the
motion picture art despite his COM
parative youth. and who will be
seen as the leading man in Allan
Dwan's production OF The Scoffer"
at Crandalfs Metropolitan and
Knickerbocker theaters, beginning
today, is among those close oo-
servers of the progress Of the film
industry who cannot resist being
prophetic through the conviction
that a revolution in film art is i'm
pending and cannot be stayed by
any reactionary influences which
might be brought 10 bear.
Il join a great many others
whom / know in advancing the the
ory that the screen is more com
pletely in its infancy than anyone
supposes and that the steps forward
ii is destined to take within q year
or so will be amazing to many
people who are not prepared for
radical development and revolu-
tionary changes in manners ana
methods OF production" Mr.. Kirk
wood said in q recent interview:
The coming CT the pneumatic tire
was what made the automobile
business the mammoth industry IL
is today. Had there been offered
no Improvement over the old solid,
hard rubber tire, motoring would
be very much less popular than Il is
today. Well. there is going to come
a pneumatic tire step in che mic
ture business and IL is about due .
1T has been previously pointed
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
James Kirkwood Predicts
Revolution in Screen Art
Veteran Photoplay Actor Declares Industry Is
Due for Big Forward Surge.

out by various cose students Of the
industry that the motion picture
had taken no further steps forward
since the day the present ive-reeI
feature came into being. True.
there have been quite a few So
called superpictures consisting OF
nine or ten reels, but outside OF be-
ing more spectacular these have
been merely "the same old thing
done bigger" to use a vernAculSr
expression 1t is the devising or
invention OF something which shall
enlarge the latitude for develop
ment Of the film art that will be
looked upon as the promised dawn
Of q new era in which the movies
once out of their swaddling clothes
will take a potentian step forward
toward the pinnacle OF achievement.
according TO best authorities.
You know there is still TO be
discovered a certain something i'm
portant in the manner OF presenting
stories on the screen" Mr.. Kirk
wood continued. Whoever dis
covers what that mysterious some
thing is and can put II to practical
use will become q rival 70 Midas.
Possibly natural color, or IN
stantaneous night photography will
be il. Possibly q new form Of con-
tinuity that will develop its own
distinctive technique. There are
mechanical and technical slters
tions, too, which can be made 10
help bring about the screen millen-
MUM.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Q THE PHOTOPLAY SCREEN AND IT'S NEWEST FILM ATTRA(
|EthePs 1Stunt" Training
Proves of Real Value
Star Spurns a Substitute When Sea Jump
Becomes Necessary in Picture.

The prowess she gained while q
stunt" actress for the movies years
ago stood Ethel Clayton. Paramount
star, in good stead for the spec
taouiar jump she had to make while
Aiming The Price Of Possession %
her latest Paramount feature. which
win be shown at Loew's Paiacs
today and, all week.
One Of the stirring scenes In the
picture shows Miss Clayton jump
ing from the second story Of a sea-
side castle into the sea. Rockcliffe
Feilowes. playing the leading male
role In the picture, leaps after Miss
Clayton and rescues her from
drowning. Both Miss Clayton and
Ar. Fellowes are excellent swim
msrs, 30 Hugh Ford, the director,
had little trouble in getting real
istic effect.
When Miss Clayton first started
her picture work she used to do
spectsculsr stunts such as jumping
on high cliffs. being washed upon
the rocks of rugged sesshores, res
cued from burning buildings and
other hair-raising stunts. Persons
who do these things for the movies
are designated In studio parIance
as stunt" actresses. ALTHOUGH Miss
clayton is now a star. she has not
forgotten the days Of her more
strenuous work for the screen. The
supporting company Is excellent.
Many cameramen, have entered
the motion picture field through
the side door and some through the
front portals, but few have come in
through the stable door. This dis
ttnction belongs to Ernest Hallor
Paramount cinematographor, who
photographed Mae Murray's latest
picture, The Gilded Lily" which
begins the second week Of it's Wash.
tngton engagement at Loew's Co.
lumbia today. When he was 10
years old Hsllor rsed to rent horses
from his fathers ranch in San Fer.
nando Valley. Calf, to the movie
actors. II was through his contact
with the making OF motion pictures
at this early age that he gained
his entrance. When he was IL years
old he helped the camerman in the
studios on the coast. After several
| years at school he returned to the
motion picture business and worked
with his brother, William. in the
laboratory Of the Biograph studio
The two brothers are now working
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Sarg's Marionettes.

washington audiences WIN Wit
ness for the first time on March II
and IL. at Continental Memorial
Hall. three plays BY Tony sarx,s
gifted ,marionettes.
The marionsttes WI enact ON
Friday evening. March II. an adap-
fation made by George NitcheIi.. Of
Washington Irving's rip Van Win-
kle.- Saturdays matinee. -Olla Po
Drfda.- q puppet vaudeville show
viii especially delight children.
Thackeray's The Rose ana the
Rinr.- win be played Saturday
evenings = ss,s -. { (
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

together at the Famous Players
studio. Ernest is the cameramsn
and william Ia his assistant.
Dead Mans Trail" the FIRST OF
series of Western plays now being
produced by the Maryland Feature
Films Corporation, OF Baltimore. for
New York producer. has Just been
finished and IL being exhibited pri-
vately at the company's Baltimore
studio. The picture will be released
to exhibitors In about q month.
The company Ia planning TO take
. number Of pictures In Maryland
and the District Of Columbia az soon
as it's contract for Western plays
is completed. Among the first will
be q romance Of the war Of 1874.
when the British redcoats took
Bladensburg and marched on the
Capitol and White House in wash
ington. Much Of this picture will
be taken on the actual ground our
foretathers fought on
It is beginning to appear more
and more likely that John and Ethel
Barrymore will play together In
claire de Lupe" this spring - at
present only some unlooked-for cir
cumstanee can prevent IL. says the
New York Times. Miss Barrymore
is continuing TO improve, and will
almost unquestionsbly be able to
act again in the spring-eyen before
that, IL necessary. As for John
Barrymore, Il is true that he had
decided that this was to be q season
Of rest, interspersed with a bit OF
movie work, but he is quite willing
TO change his mind for the sake OF
his wife's play.
claire de Lune" is the work OF
Michael Strange. and its production.
with the two Barrymores as its
stars, will be seen At the Empire
Thester in New York in the spring
this not positive. TO be sure, but as
close to IL as is anything in the
theater. II will be only a spring en-
gsgement-in the autumn Mr.. Barry
more will 60 back to Mr.. Hopkins
and Shakespeare, presumably, and
Miss Barrymore will continue on her
way with "Declassee," or. perhaps,
something else.
Two new faces will greet the Gay
ETY. audience this week with the
appearance OF Joe Freed and Al
Tyler. These two comedians are
making their first swing over the
/ Columbia burlesque wheel.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Three Artists in Recital.

The joint recital of Kinder
Bauer and Thibaud will prove one
Of the most interesting instrumental
concerts Of the season, when II
takes place at the National Thea
ter next Tuesday at 4:3o o'clock
under the management OF Mrs Will
son-Greene. Hans Kinder has wor
indisputable rank with that small
galaxy Of stars who stand at the
pinnacle OF the musical profession
Bauer has accomplished an over
whelming victory over the tech
nical dificulties of his art, while
the art of Jacques Thibaud, Frances
most famous violinist, has earned
for this exquisite player a follow
ing which has assumed extraordi.
nary proportions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Charles Gerard in
Another ViLLainOus
Role on the Screen

Charles Gerard, who plays the
heavy" part in The Passionate
Pilgrim" the fine Cosmopolitan pro-
duction for Paramount. which opens
weeks engagement at Moore's
Garden Theater beginning today.
has had an unusually successful
career. He was born in ireland and
educated at Dublin University be-
fore going on the stage. He, first
appeared in London In The. Country
Girl" with George; Edwardes, and
then in ''The Gay Gordons." He
then did screen work, and among
the motion picture dramas in which
he has appeared are: little Miss op-
timist," :" "Pettigrew's Girl" Some
thing to Do" Counterfeit" and
''rhe Teeth of the Tiger"
In The Passionate Pilgrim" ne
plays the part of the manager OF
the rich Cantey estate, the chief
heir Of which Is Miriam Cantey, the
heroine, whom he seeks to win in
order to get possession OF the es-
tate. In doing so, he works through
her sister. Esther. whose love he
wins and whom he uses In des-
picable plot, only to desert her In
the end in the vain hope OF captur-
ing her sister and the fortune.
He plays this part with great
cunning, being extremely true to
life both in appearance and action
as the elegant villain. Matt Moore
and Ruby de. Rerner play the lead
ing roles.
William DeMille Is filming .sThe
Lost Romance" which Is an orig
inal story by Edward Knoblock.
scenarized by Olga Printzlap. Jack
Holt conSaa Nagsl and Lois Wil-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Philip Gibbs, Lecture.

The Irish Question. Past Pres
ent and Future" will be the sub
ject Of lecture to be delivered by
Sir Philip Gibbs, the eminent Eng
lish writer-lecturer, at Polls The
ater Wednesday afternoon. The
forceful message brought to Amer
lea by Sir Philip IL still fresh in
the minds Of those who heard the
distinguished speaker at the same
theater recently on What America
Means to the World" A fearless
and unbiased exposition OF the vital
questions confronting the Irish
people u announced for the CON-
ing lecture. which win be given
under the local management Of T.
Arthur Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Ruffo to Be Heard.

Titta Ruffo, one of the worlds
greatest barytones, will be heard
for the first time in Washington
at Polls Theater on Monday after
noon. March II, at 4:so o'clock, un-
der the management of Mrs. will
son-Greene. Since Titta Ruffo sang
In New York City about six years
ago, his art has mellowed and ma
tured to an extent that. now makes
possible the most eulogistic praise.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
HisIou CONCERT

Joseph Hislop. the Scottish tenor
whose, operatic career both In this
country and abroad. has placed him
among the leaders Of grand opera
heroes, has selected Washington for
the beginning Of q spring concert
tour. He VIII be heard at the New
National Thsater Thursday after
noon At 4:So o'clock under the To-
cal management Of Z. Arthur
Smith Arturo Bonucci. the noted
'eellist and Alberto sciaretti. ac-
companist. will be the ASSISTING
artists
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Ruth Draper's Program.

Ruth Draper, the gifted American
girl who Is announced to appear, at
the Belasco March IT. will present
q diversifiel and Interesting program
of character sketches. the same
which are included in a repetoire
that won for her the distinction as
being called the foremost Of expon-
ents In her particular line OF stage
impersonations.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Enid Bennett Changes.

Enid Bennett has changed her
professional allegiance and will
make six special productions for the
Rocket Corporation. Miss Bennett
was engaged as soon as Rocket was
able to secure the services of Lloyd
Ingraham as her director. Ingra-
ham has q large number of suc-
cesses 10 his credit, including those
Of the new star. Douglas MacLean.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
I'd Rubinstein Concert

The second concert Of the Rubin
stein Clubs Washington series is
announced for Tuesday evening,
March 10. at s.so o'clock at the New
Masonic Auditorium with Theo
karie. the distinguished American
tenor. as the solo artist.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Bessie's Good Night" Tales.

Reports from many Rialtos say
that the "Good Night" stories writ
ten by Bessie Love are going like
hot cakes at the theaters. The
stars clever tales for children are
being sold in book form at houses
where her most recent pictures,
Penny. Bonnie May" and ,"The
Hidiandsrs" are being sBPwn.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
At the Arcade.

: The Arcade program. announced
for this week. win be . Paul Jones
Night on Monday q series Of
Lucky Spot" dances on wednesday
with q prize for each dance, and 4
"Kiddies Night" on Friday, at which
time children viii be permitted 10
dance until $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Varied Photoplay Bill
4, Announced by Theaters
New Offerings to Be Seen at Most Of First-Run
Cinema Playhouses.

Ethel Clayton and Tom Moore starring productions the
Palace and R respectively Allan Dwan production the
Lily" Columbia the major film
offerings Of the week in Washington
Other listed by photoplay heaters announced
aiso crcNith.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Billie Burke is having her winter
vacation In Palm Beach, where she
is enjoying the Florida climate with
her husband. Florenz Ziegfeld, jr.,
and their daughter, Patricia
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Tom Moore's Makeup
Won Slice of Pie
Intended for a COP

Tom Moore. who makes believe
he is a policeman in developing the
story sor "onicer 6s6," which opens
"a weeks engagement ct Moore's
Ria1to Theater beginning today, had
q profitable and amusing experiences
during q rush day at the studio.
When lunch was called q crowd of
extras had filled the dining room.
Mr.. Moore accordingly dashed across
the street In makeup to an outside
restaurant. The waitress was es-
peciaIly affable to him.
Mr.. Murphy tole me about you
she smiled.
kind of Murphy" grinnsd the
comedian.
The girl behind the counter kept
up a running IRE of chatter and
proceeded to give excellent service
and quantities Of food, finishing by
bringing forth wonderful piece OF
chocolate pie.
'I beg. your pardon" stammered
the actor. Il didn't ask for pie"
II know" she snickered, but this
Is q present from me-"
We'll. just to show you I am
grateful" laughed Moore, and he
proceeded to clean the plate , The
girl refused to accept any pay for
Ms dinner and was indignant when
he left the money on the counter.
As he was leaving the restaurant
he met = policeman entering, The
bluecoat walked over to the girl At
the counter. ---t. -.H
Ny names o'Grady." he said.
I'm the new policeman on this beat.
Did Murphy tell you about me?"
Then who's that manr' gasped
the girl. pointing to Tom Moore.
That, ah. don't you know him.
That's Tom Moore, the movie actor,
He's just playing the part OF Officer
6ss." "-
We'll, I do know" Indignantly
snapped the waitress that he got
your pie"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
COLUMBIA.

The Gilded Lily" Robert 2. Leon
ards powerful dramatization Of
Clara Beranger's story of Man
hattan's lure, glamour. gayety and
wiekedness, in which Mae Murray
IS starred and in which she Is sup
ported by Lowell Sherman, Of Way
Down East fame; Charles Gerard.
Jason .Robards and others, will be-
gin another week at Loew's Colum-
bia Thsater this afternoon. Miss
Murray has one of the most power
full roles of her career as q Broad
way salamander who plucked love
from the lustfuI revels Of Man
haitian. lost II apparently beyond
recall and found II again where
she least expected It.