davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Current Attractions
AT THE TnEATERs THIS WEEK

NATIONAL-Mrs Fiske "Wake Up Jonathan comedy Opens
tomorrow evening
GARRICK-The Mans Name, drama. Opens tomorrow evening
POLrS-"Ladies' Night" farce. Opens this evening.
B. KEITHS-"The Pensive Pup vaudeville New show
tomorrow afternoon.
BELASCO-Shube Vaudeville New show opens after
COSMOS-The Record" vaudeville New show opens
afternoon.
STRAND-Four Jacks Queen vaudeville show opens
today
GAYETY-Bits Broadway buresque New show today
CAPITOL-"Sweet Sweees" buesque opens today
Evening star., 1921-10-23
-"Iadies, Night"

Ladies' Night" which A. H. Woods
will present at Peli's- tonight, has
been called zone of the most hilari-
ously funny farces of recent years."
and Charlton Andrews, and. only re-
Gently concluded a Years run at the
Eltinge Theater, New York. -
Its story concerns the adventures
Of trio Of men in a Turkish bath
on ladies' night. Well meaning
dicament In which Jimmy Walters,
the bashful, finds himself when he.
jumps through a window of this bath
and discovers that every poSsihlA
Evening star., 1921-10-23

course Of an eight-month tour, from
which he has Just returned.
This Is the third distinguished mu-
sician to appear on the concert pro-
gram at the Rialto this season, and
there Is the promise Of more Of equal
note to come.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

means of escape is blocked by wom-
en-. With the coming of his two
friends. the situations that follow the
efforts Of the trio to escape detection
in steam room. swimming pool. rest
room and shower bath are said to
make for continuous laughter.
Allyn King. Evelyn Gosnell, Clai-
borne Foster. Edward Douglas.
Homer Barton. Grace Kaber. Flo
renee Reilly, Barbara Guillan and
Edna Spence are in the cast.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
s@P1'2l!

N/uH i lINuUNl
IT wonderful thing enthusiasm Next to being real
opist to be an enthusiast gandest things in
requires miracle of psychology because IN tine
present day bud and blossom IN the
aid True there are memories OF
long ago. that difficult believe that modern
is product OF memory rather .nah an
acute inflammation supernduced happenings especially IN
matters affecting representative OF prominent new
producers recently suggested that you
know sort OF place theatrical attractions He toll
lowed this assertion by delivering publication g OF the most
verbiage exploit unknown
had been substituted that New York had
thought worth the fountain OF dmc
before him the same cheerful mood ana
similar mission although with Such visitors un
mating the only inspiration one has to grow very so "
with announcements
Asst week brought an enthusiasm Good Morning Deari
the best brands Of that sn seem nns
tom Atlantis City where lit had its b, first o pgG
" & siss.1d es. D.,aoR s Rea 1ssssd Ss
a .onsbs e s @ us 1@o bright S
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@ a ssGmPseS M
tasst5isaI p5G
esays! es shf bs Ns seP
s 7S @ ss e s
IT the National Theaer which will present Mrs
Pks Sst1g the o fq @ ss f in Always s at II h S
m RsS s sf hs ad
the days when b Woo1 eome5siam WAS was
s 'ns ssfi s
9s VI:
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be ' only S as S the ''' or
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that as hardly
eye intelligent suggests
she has why applaud the heser
tn s. 81! ;:fs:? Sss
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III!
@ STAR:
.pABE RUTH may tempted
s ss xsm: E e 5 s ssy not going psy &
so% week e in Oa vaudeville " '~ '' 'S ~
1E BURKE has permanently quit the to return the stage
S the xss a"s
Elanger Dillingham;
Zeged and public performance added will be in
Miss Burkes native city, Washington. D. c.
1ON SOUSA recently receipt
royal
"Sars
hadbe begun feel that he would
MRS CARUso tenor
H1 York. which
Have yesterday baby, Gloria will accompany
JULIAN HARTE of Barcelona Spain has been commissioned COM
musical establishment The
in which Helen Freeman early November He
of the Imperial Opera House,
theatrical agencies which peremptoriiy
Josephine and seena Roye when they node applied o
daughters Milton Royle Elaine to
credabe Which to show that everybody
know everything
SASC JACOBSEN sSsss 10 Of s a.s
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Anita Stew
art. in Sowing the Wind" and
Harry Pollard. in Law and Order !:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Harold
Lioyd. in "I Do" and David Butler. In
Making the Grade; Thursday. May
Allison, in big Game" and comedy.
"Snooky's Blue Monday; Friday.
Miriam Cooper and George Walsh, in
"Serenade," and Mack Sennett's Dab
bling in Art; Saturday. May McAvoy.
in SEyerything for Saley; comedy.
~Ede,ars Feast Day." and INSTALL
ment Of Charles Hutchinson. In "Hur-
ricane Hutch" -.
IContinued on Thika Page.) :.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Photoplays This Week

AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK.
RALTO-Sascha Jacoben"The Speed Girl" Opens this after
PALACE-"The Great Impersonaion" Opens this
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Riches" Opens this afternoon.
COLUMBIA-'Three Musketeers" Opens afternoon
Evening star., 1921-10-23

CONTINUED on Thi Pase3
Evening star., 1921-10-23

.-.-..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
8 -.

aIr. and Mrs. Ralph Parrot. 1915
Beale s.. entertained three tables
OF bridge wednesday evening. honor
Ing their guests Miss Anna Johnson
and Miss Maude Mcdonald. OF Bur-
m.ngton. In.
Favors were awarded Mrs r.
jackson and Frank Brodbeck. jr.
The last affair 90 be given Jon honor
o. Miss Johnson and Miss Mcdonald
was the luncheon given at 1870 to-
day az the Country club. Mrs Lloyd
r. Greenan acting as hostess TO
eight guests. the list including Mrs
Ralph PARROT. Mrs Audrey Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. LLOYD Met
calf. and Mrs Orlo DeahL The
luncheon table was made lovely with
garden flowers.
Miss Katherine Swlntz. or Indiana
polls. was houored with a picnic
supper Wednesday evening at the
home OF Miss Jeanne Grouse. 725
Park az. supper was served at $50,
after which the party attended the
dance az Hudson lake Those in
cluded were Miss Adeline MAJOR,
Miss Katherine Coonlcy. Miss Jean
ette Ridenour. Miss Mary Louise
Schneider. Miss Helene Westervelt.
Mics Marie Kersey. Misses Janet and
Jeanne Grouse. Hugh Stephenson,
Robert Snyder. Arthur Russell. Nor
RS Goodman, Arthur Snay Allen
Thurn. Wagner Thielens. Eugene
Miller. IT.. and Clarence Guthrie.
Mrs. F. r. Clapp, 1921 ". Wash
ington av, entertained six guests at
luncheon today at l o'clock at the
Robertson tea room, IGNORING Miss
Lulu Kruse Of Duluth who is the
no lse guest Of Miss Ethel Dickens
The seasons flowers were effectively
used for the decoration Of the lunch
con table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
The Bed Room

New arrivals daily Everything needed
be purchased decided And desired selections will be held
O is wanted
o
Bow-end Bed of beautiful redecored . $500
m ior.
Chhis 80.
o reese andC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
.HMIesa~
The Porch

Sooner than single until have decided
close stock Porch All
arel thanco
with
foo Brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

The following will give you an idea
of the many extra value items you
may expect to see in our store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Let's get acquainted

The lose proposition
tore you have investigated that's acquainted
with Hes Profit Sharing Plan Phone send man out
to explain. No bigahons ata
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
The Dining Room

Our showing of period Dining Room suites complete and the
painshe -don'tvo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
The Kitchen

These only few suggestions personal will that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

Some time ago it would have been utterly Inn
probable that any furniture store would offer high
grade suites credit terms that required only pay
ments of So 90 year, or thereabouts.
Yet, today, that is exactly what we are doing
here at F1eller's
Today prices on good furniture at Heller's are
the lowest in years. These lower prices together
with our longer credit terms, have much to do with
making Elellers the favorite store for good, de-
pendable furniture
Note the well odd pieces Every
of them exceptional unusual value Every piece of
guaranteed fntrethe only kind that
out Of Heler's
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
AT THE SAVOY.

The story Of The Silver Car, a
Viiagraph special production, feat
urlng Earle Williams. which will be
shown at the Savoy Theatre the first
three days Of the week commencing
today, is one of mystery and sus-
pense. From the first flash It has
the spectator guessing, and just
about the time he guesses right. the
story takes a sudden twist and
throws him Off the track. An avail
anche. a thrilling leap from a tree
to a motor car, a jump from a preci-
pice into the ocean are some OF The
thrills furnished by this interesting
story
An automobile was constructed
especially for Earle Williams to use
In THE Silver Car" The automo-
bile Is the last word in motor cars
and is equipped with all OF the lat
est improvements and safety de-
vices, and is not patterned after any
car on the market.
As an added comedy attraction.
Jimmy Aubrey will be shown in his
newest Vitagraph special two-reel
comedy entitled "The Riot" A de-
tective lost his badge and Jimmy
Aubrey In The Riot" found it.
Foolishly this comedian pinned it
on his coat and trouble began. He
is always doing strange stunts and
there is more fun In this picture
than in half a dozen ordinary COM
edics
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
AT THE PARKWAY.

Spontaneous gayety. sparkling hu-
NOR and rollicHsome fun ali COM
bine in The Girl with a Million,
10 make this photoplay feature at
the Parkway. Delaware avenue at
Adams street today. tomorrow and
"Wednesday. a feature well worth see
ing. Who can read the name Of the
star. merely Susan Grande. without
an inward sInle9 She would not
be a Susan II she were not jolly and
Kood-natured ana the grandiioqaence
OF her excruciatingiy funny acting
make the 'e' on the end Of her
name well chosen for the part.
As an admirable foil for her role
IN this production. Edgar Burton
sills is wen chosen TO play opposite
her. Siiis IS so well known that
comment as 20 his part in the play
seems supernuous The production
Is presented by Fred W. Falkner
and is directed by Ernest Forrest.
OF course the picture tells some
very entertaining ways. in which
The Girl With a Million" disposes
Of her wealth and what she does
do with the money Is almost as funny
as what she does not do with IL, is
pathetic.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
|. 0. R. N. AWAITS
COUNCIL FIRE
Mayor Harvey to Welcome
Indian Chiefs TO City
October 20
INCOHONEE ALSO
TO BE VISITOR

The sixty-sixth great council nre
OF the Improved order Of Red Men
will open on Wednesday and Thurs
day. october 26 and 81. with three
hundred or more delegates present.
Mayor Leroy Harvey will welcome
the delegation. Judge A. G. Ruther-
ford, OF Nashville. Tenn, great in
oohonee. will be the principal speak
er at the session.
The busines ssession will open at
10 o'clock on Thursday morning
when the annual election VOL be
held.
in the election of Great Jun
ior Sycamore, for which position
three men, James b. McManus,
chairman Of the finance COM
mittee Of City Council; James II.
Bedford and James Faulkner, are
contending. other offices to be
filled and the candidates are.
Great Prophet. Emory B.. Rea-
gen, OF Laurel, one time speak
er of the Senate;. Great Sachem.
Charles J. Coleman; Great SEN
lor Sycamore. Harry V. Tubbs, of
Selbyv1lie; Great Keeper Of Records,
Edward McIntire; Great Keeper of
Wampum, J. Carl Barber.
Among the different matters to
come up before the council fire for
discussion will be action Of the or
phans endowment fund. few minor
amendments to the laws Of the
order. and action on the Red Mems
fraternal home. The board of man
ayers of the Red Mems fraternal
home met in the home at Newark or
Saturday. with every member pres
ent. A successful year was re-
ported.
In anticipation Of the council fire,
the raising Of chiefs. which was in
augurated six months ago, is being
carried on rapidly. so that the work
will be completed in time for the
opening of the session. on Satur-
day night the chiefs of two lodges
were raised They were Apache, No.
5. Raising Chief p. G. S. Frank A.
Gradwohl, Delaware, No /, ant
Lenape No. 6. Raising Chief. p. S.
James Faulkner Manitoo, No. is.
Tonight the chiefs OF three
other lodges will be raised.
There are Massasoit, No Sc,
raising chief. G. S. S. Charles ].
Coleman. Usage. No. SO; Minqua. No
8, raising chief r. G. S. James T.
Semerteen, Cherokee. No 4, and
Seminole, No 40. raising chief. p. S
william H. Maxwell. Apache, No.
81.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
Ar TIIE MAJESTIC.

Frederic.an Fanny. Hatton, Ia
nous playwrights and scenarists
have furnished Alice Brady with the
story thst makes her new picture,
little Italy" which opens at the
Majestic Theatre today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatton had Miss Brady in mind
when writing the story and adapted
the leading role to her personality.
Little Italy" is the story OF an
italian colony in America COM
munitv Of rich truck farmers who
have brought All their old-world
hates and feuds with them to
the lana OF their adoption. Miss
Brady plays the role of a fiery Itll-
ian girl who falls in love with a
stranger, a fascinating officer who
has just come to America follow
Ing FIVE years on the Italian front.
Her CONSERVATION is complete when
she learns that he is related to rhe
family which has always been at
enmity with her own.
How the girl tries TO stifie her
love for her handsome enemy, and
how. by an ironic turn of fortune,
she unwillingiy becomes his wife.
makes the drama full OF Interest.
Norman Kerry plays the role Of
the enemy-lover and looks the part
Of an italian, as does Miss Brady.
This is the second foreign role
which Miss Brady has lately por-
trayed. The first was The Land Of
Hope when she was Polish i'm
migrant girl
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
The FLheSfdl@$G:

day evening OF this week for an en-
gagement of three days. This de-
lightful comedy by Rida Johnson
Young, has received more favorable
comment from playgoers and critics
as well. than ony other stage Offering
for some time. AT the Plymouth
Theatre, New York, where this play
had a run of ten>consecutive months,
standing ROOM was at a premium
during the entire engagement.
Little Old New York" is in three
acts and refers to the New York that
was really little; that heard laugh
ing parties go blackberrying in Mai
den Lane and shook with derision at
the thought of that mad Mr.. Astor
buying lots way up in the swamps
where Gramercy Park stands now;
the New York that saw Washington
Irving and Fitz Green Halleck stroll
ing arm in arm down Broadway and
Peter Delmonico selling sandwiches
in the tavern from his lowly basket.
1t is the New York of 1910.
Genevieve Tobin is delightful as
Patricia O'Day. a young Irish girl
of vivacious manner. who arrives by
sailing vessel disguised as a boy and
later wins the heart OF her young
guardian. A comedy OF charm all
prettily dressed in the costume and
phrases Of a hundred years ago, fur
ther enhanced by picturesque set
tings. Mr.. Harris has selected a
capable company Of players who give
excellent support to Miss Tobin.
among whom are Harry Benham.
Joseph Green, Alice Southern and
many others.
Seats for the engagement went on
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
AT THE ouEFN.

The first double bill program Of
several months comes into being to-
day at the Queen Theatre with the
presentation OF the special picture
To Please one Woman" and Clyde
Cooks comedy. The Toreador."
Lois Weber is the producer OF TO
Please One Woman" Much credit
is due her. No other woman and
not many men have won for them
selves the enviable position in the
directorial roster as has Miss Weber.
There are touches" TO her produc-
tons that land an intrinsic value TO
everything that comes from her
workshops. The story OF "To
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

sale at the Playhouse box office this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
AT THE ARCADIA.

With a trio of artists working to
perfect and make the picture
Greater Than Love-, Louise Glaum
presents the story at the Arcadia
Theatre beginning today, as a cinema
production certain to witness the
success due it.
Miss Glaum. herself. is one Of the
geniuses in the making OF the piece.
She is the star and chief character
OF its unusual plot c. Gardner
Sullivan. the most eminent and tall
ented screen writer. has furnished
the scenario. 1t is an original ene
and even outdistances Mr.. Sullivan
previous successes. Fred Nibio Is
the director. His best work to dar"
has been Douglas Fairbanks in The
Three Musketeers."
The outstanding feature OF
"Greater Than Love" is its message.
Like a beacon-ight shining into and
exposing the recesses OF sham, de-
ceit and evil. the faith OF a mother
in the piay. transcends all loves
the love or self. the love OF dress
and the love OF love. For the mir
acie" that regenerates in Greater
Than Love" is Faith.
In this uniifting symphony in
which the spiritual. note is convino-
ineiy triumphant Louise Glaum ap-
pears as the unregenerate. the un-
believer whose heedlessness and sell
fshness disappear before a great
love which. in turn, gives way TO
the Greater Than Love" element
personiied by frail Miss Gertrude
Claire. the mother. and which is
shown 10 he Faith.
Nahlon Hamilton plays the lead
ing male role. Donald Macdonald,
Betty Francisco and stanhope
wheatcroft are others.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
AT THE GARRICK.

The Garrick. for its second weeks
program, has the Honey Boy Min
strels as the headliner.
These black-faced comedians are
the best Of their kind in vaudeville.
With cycle of gay popular songs,
with a repertoire of eccentric dances
and many new jokes. they can well
attend to the entertainment interest
Of GarriclS patrons.
As a special added attraction the
Keith will send the four sensational
Bards here to Wilmington. These
men are wonderful gymnasts, who.
with thrilling dives and leaps. make
the onlooker the willing spectator of
their wonderful agility and marvel
GUS strength.
The Perry Sisters have a singing
act with special scenery. Heney.
Lewis and Grayce have a comedy
musical skit. Eddie Carr and his
company Of comedians are to offer
THE New Office Boy" a sketch that
is certain to bring the laughs from
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
l4scSczppGd0J

Please One Woman" is not
single track one by any means,
Yet it is beautifully developed. The
various threads of the plot are
neatly woven into an deliberately
fashioned drama, yet there is a
homeliness about it that makes 1t
as human and appealing as an old
fashioned worked" motto.
There is a very selfish woman
whose influence is responsible for
all the unhappiness and disaster,
Her moods and fancies have far
reaching effect and it was a clever
writer who developed the idea.
The scenes are elaborately staged
and photographs effects have been
well attended to. 1t is a good and
entertaining picture, which should
leave great satisfaction to those who
see it.
THE Toreador" is absolutely the
funniest thing that Clyde Cook has
done. Il is just one series Of laugh
able nonsenses after another and 1t
would not be surprising il the Queen
Theatre would rock with the laugh
ter Of its patrons.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
AT THE ALDNE.

THE Blot, this weeks attrac-
tion at the Aldine Theatre. Market
at Eighth streets. deals with a ques-
ton that has recently caused con-
siderable debate in large communi-
ties, namely, salaries of school teach
ers. IL illustrates the handicaps
and hardships that this profession
has to undergo. It points out the
fact that in order TO exist they have
TO make many sacrifices. Believing
that an object lesson could be re-
ceived from this picture. the Felt
Brothers, managers of the Aldine
Theatre, through Mr. David A. Ward
superintendent of the public schools
Of Wilmington, invited all the mem
bers Of the. Board Of Education and
the entire teaching force of the city
to a private view of The Blot at
the Aldine Theatre at 10 O'Clock on
Saturday morning last.
All who attended we're enthu-
siastic over the picture, not only for
the lesson It points regarding the
inadequacy of the teachers pay, but
also for the beauty and dramatic
value Of the story unfolded. The
picture is a Lois Weber production
and the author Of 'Hypocrites" has
surpassed all her former efforts in
this simple but highly effective
drama Of American life. 1t is in
terpreted by a strong cast, headed
by Claire Windsor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

'LITrLE OLD NEW YORK"
Sam. II. Harris will present
Little Old New York" with Gene
We've Tobin. at the Playhouse. Thurs
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
"PAGE MISS VENUS

Musical comedy makes its 1921-22
debut at the Playhouse tomorrow
night when Page Miss Venus gives
the. first Of its three performances
scheduled for Wilmington. The show
comes here from Baltimore and Is
on its direct route to New York,
where it is expected to open on
Broadway next week.
Quite a number OF things about
page Miss Venus" recommend II as
a highly delightful Offering and a
preordaned-asuccess. Lewis Allen
Browne and Adelaide French. whom
the world remembers best for their
authorship Of please Get Married, -
delightful farce in which Ernest
Truck and Edith Taliaferfo starred
have concocted the book of Page
Miss Venus" The reward of ex-
pended energy and a natural genius
is a story that besides giving stabil-
ity to a musical comedy, is in itself a
document OF extraordinary interest
and humor. Baltimore reviewers
have found Leon de Costa's music
delightful. All his numbers are or
iginal and have a liit OF song that
suits the popular fancy.
Janet Velie. whom Broadway will
always remember as George NJ. Co
hans splendid selection for Mary"
is leading lady in Page Miss Venus" :"
A good voice. a pleasing appearance
and feminine grace are Miss Velie's
stock in trade. She is assisted by
Guy Robertson in the chief mascu-
line role. Mr.. Robertson was lead
ing man Of the Chicago company OF
MARY" He played here in vii
mington in that popular musical
comedy. "See-Saw." These two are
just a couple OF the principals Of
the cast, each of whom has successes
galore to his or her credit.
Seats for Page Miss. Venus" are
now selling.
sTIITTLE OLD NEW YORK"
Sam. II. Harris will present
Little Old New York" with Gene
We've Tobin, at the Playhouse. Thurs
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

the onlookers.
Agler and Dunbar, comedy tumb-
lers, is another number.
Lang and Vernon, eccentric COM
edians. in a slxit called who's the
Boss?" will proceed by means of
chatter. songs and whistling to win
the favor of Wilmington audiences.
as they have done in cities already
visited by them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
KIWANiANS CELEBRATE

Last Wednesday afternoon the Ard
more kiwanis club entertained the
Kiwanis club from Gainesville at a
baseball game "A barbecue and dance
As citizens Of Ardmore and Rotarians
we want TO congratulate Ardmore XII
wanians on the great success achieved
in their undertaking. The ball game
was stellar exhibition, n real hair
raiser, the spectators hearts have not
yet ceased to palpitate feverishly.
Through collusion or accident the
game resulted in "A tie, 7 10 I. After
the game barbecue supper was
served at Wilmington Park. II was
a magnificent feed, magnificently
consumed. When the tables were de-
nudcd the party repaired to the pavii-
ion and danced until their feet were
worn down To mere stumps. A success
full entertainment all the way through.
But whv does the Arc Light chronicle
the doings of the kiwanis club? Simp-
ly because the Are Light and Ard
more Rotary is for Ardniorc first and
last, and we realize that live, ac-
tive Kiwans club is benefit to
Ardmcre and to the Ardmore Rotary
club. We need active. friendly compe-
tition TO keep us upon our toes, and
in the Kiwanis club we have it, More
power to you, Kiwanians,-The A. L..
G. Light