davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
MOORES GARDEN
"A Tale of Two Worlds"

The irst story Gouverneur Morris
ever wrote directly for the screen.
"a Tale of Two Worlds will be the
featured attraction at Moore's Gar
den Theater the FIRST four days OF the
week beginning today. M
Those who have been privileged 70
view the picture In advance say that
Mr.. Morris has never written anything
more thrilling, more romantic, so NIL
ed with suspense and lively incident
as is "A Tale OF Two worlds" The
action begins in Pekin at the time, Of
the Boxer uprising but soon shifts TO
San Francisco's underworld where
the young white girl rescued from the
Boxers by a faithful Chinese servant.
has been reared as his daughter and
Is coveted by the evil Ling 10. How
she escapes his baneful influence
through the love of a native-born
Chinese, who sacrifices his own love
that she may be happy with one Of
her own race, forms the backbone Of
a story loaded with romance and emo
tionsl power.
An unusually large and talented
east is seen in the many important
roles, Beatrice joy and J. Frank Glen
don taking the parts of the heroine
and ably supported by Wallace Berry,
Il, A. Warren. Margaret Mcwade, Jack
Able. Eta Lee, Arthur Seames, Edythe
Chapman. and Irene Rich.
Thursday through SATURDAY. q screen
version of Rupert Hughes famous
story. Hold Your Horses" with popu-
lar Tom Moore in the stellar role. viii
he the main attraction. the role being
said to give Mr. Moore an excelleat
opportunity for the display of his ae-
knowledRed talentA
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Star Of "MobodyJ Money"
Started in Stock

the members OF the stock company
advised her to stick to the stage and
cease trying to teach others elocution
when she was so well equipped with
her voice training to become an ac-
tress herself. She needed this advice.
gave up her studio, and settled down
to make a study OF the stage just as
she had OF voice culture.
She realized that there was no royal
road to important parts in worth
while plays unless you had experience,
and this she set out to obtain. From
the Won Glazer company she went di
rect to another stock company. that
of oliver Morosco, at Los Angeles.
She remained with that stock COM
pany two seasons. When Morosco pro-
duced lombard Int. he offered Miss
MacManamy one of the important
roles in that play. She gleefully ac-
cepted IL, for she knew IL the play
turned out to be a success she would
appear in New York. 1t did get there
and stayed there for many months.
II was the means of bringing the
former stock actress to the attention
of producers and her services have
been in active demand ever since.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Rida Johnson Young, author of
"The Front Seat" play in three
acts, which Arthur Hammerstein will
evening. May 16, Is an example OF
dramatic experiences gained through
writing vaudeville sketches. If she
was the only dramatist who had
shown facility In this line IL might
be regarded as a coincidence. but the
list of successful pIaywrights. who
took short flights and then most sue
ccssful long ones reveals that II is
in this field of dramatic aviation that
the art of playwriting may be learn
ed with greater success than In the
old way.
George NJ. Conan began by writing
vaudeville sketches. He was par
ticularly expert in his line, an ex-
pertness that did not fzxle out when
he attempted a full evenings enter
tainment. The same 10 true of Eu-
gene Walter. Bayard Veilier and
Avery Hopwood. These. like others.
found that writing of sketches served
to strengthen their opinions. and so
when 1t came to make their long
flight it was an easy matter. Another
of the most prolific writer's OF vaude-
VILE sketches Is Edgar Allan Wolf.
Jack Lait. author OF Help Want
ed" is another case In point. Expert
as a sketch writer. he found 1t easy
to handle n longer story. willard
Mack. too. found himself as q writer
for vaudeville. James Montgomery.
like Thomas Buchanan and others,
busted himself with vaudeville be-
fore taking to the writing Of longer
plays. Mr. Montgomery. author OF
Irene" Nothing But the Truth
The Aviator" and Ready Money!
proved quite as good at full length
comedy as be was at twenty-minute
sketches.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
LOEW'S PALACE
Double Comedy Bill

For the week beginning this after
noon, Loew's Palace Theater presents
a double comedy bill in which tho
featured stars are Douglas MacLenn,
the Washington boy star. and Charlie
Chaplin. the world-famous comedy
king.
Mr.. MacLean viii be seen for the
first time in Washington in "The
Home Stretch" the race track ro-
nance by Charles Belmont Davis,
brother of Richard Harding Davis.
which has been pictured under the
supervision of Thomas II. Inoe, with
a supporting cast of players that In.
cludes Beatrice Durham. Margaret
Livingston, Wade Boteler. Charles
Males and Mollie Mcconnell.
The Home Stretch" IL a blithe and
rollickine but very tender little ro-
nance of boy and girl that starts
on a big city race track and speeds
through country lanes to love. There
are 100 thrills to every lap of it's ac'
ton and IL closes In a ncck-and-neck
hair-raising, romantic finish. 1t con-
Germs Johnny Hardwick, who In
herited a race horse track training
but who, in time. outgrew his sporty
and rather vulgar associations and
found happiness with the girl of his
choice In a little country town.
The extra added comedy element Of
the hill will be supplied by Charlie
Chaplin In a grand and brilliant re-
vival OF his earlier comedy classic.
"The Champion" IL rs In this picture
that Chaplin. In the role OF an ,rn-
bilious but decidedly amateur actor.
essays a try at ring honors with a
sunburst of hilarious effects that are
Impossible TO describe or define
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

and that he has contracted for hve
plays by well-known authors.
The first of these IL a play by Rida
johnson Young. entitled The Front
Seat" which will have its initial
showing at Polis tomorrow evening.
There are three acts In the play,
and besides containing large amount
OF dramatic and humorous material.
the play has been admirably staged by
frank Reicher. In the engaging OF
the cast Mr.. Hammerstein has cxer-
cised excellent Judgment and has Sc
cured Edmund Lowe. Elizabeth Rts-
don. Lily Cahiii, Crawford Kent, Flor
ence Malone, Harlod Nermilye, Hasei
sexton. Tom OHare and Constance
Hope.
During the past ten years. Miss
Young has contributed 70 the stage
such successes as Brown OF Har-
ward" "The Boys Of Company B.
Naughty Marietta" "Mayhme,
Some Time and Little Old New
York" the current success at the
Plymouth Theater, New York.
.MIDsUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"
The performance Of "a Midsummer
Nights Dream TO be given by Com
munity Service at the Dean Palace
1uesuay atternoVH a"" -~'
"a. Ia being directed by Denis u. Con-
nell. who has recently come very
much to the front as director OF .
number of local dramatic and musical
suecesses.
| Shakespeare's delightful fairy play
| will be given an outdoor production
! under ideal circumstances. the Won
ans National Civic Foundation, hav'
ing placed at the disposal OF Com
| munity Service the woodland OF the
| old Dean estate, with it's natural
with wonderful trees.
The cast includes a number OF we'll
known players representing nearly
every dramatic organisation in the
city. There will be fairy group
dances interpreted by the Charlotte
Patterson School Of Rhythmic Culture.
a. veil a. seio aanesa Ths nsmbsrs
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Sketch W1r1ting Is School
For DraMatIJtS

writer's who has shown that vaude-
vile serves as good schooling is
Miss Glare Hummer. author Of "Roiio's
Wild Oats" DE Luxe Anne" Good
Gracious Annabeiie" and "a Success
full Calamity"
others, rather effectuaiiy proved that
the art of the dramatist is one that
can be learned thoroughly in a school
that has heretofore been overlooked.
After having won success as a writ.
er in the vaudeville field. Miss Young
decided II was about time that the
legitimate stage should hear from
her. so she penned a comedy In three
acts entitled Brown of Harvard
which was produced by Henry Miller
with marked success at the Parx
Theater, New York, about twelve
years ago. Next came ."The Boys Of
Company B." which Daniel Frohuan
gave production to ut his Lycsum
Theater. Arthur Hammerstein then
signed Miss Young to write the book
and lyrics for Naughty Marietta" IN
which he starred Emma Trentini. The
score for this work was written by
Victor Herbert. After having signed
Ed Wynn, Mr.. Hammerstein sent for
Miss Young and commissioned her to
write another musical comedy to be
used as a starring vehicle for. Wynn,
so. in conjunction with Rudolf Friml.
Miss Young penned "Some Time one
OF the most successful of Arthur Ham
merstcin's productions. Early this
season Sam II. Harris gave production
to another of Miss Youngs plays en-
titled Little Old New York." which,
by the way. is still playing to excel
lent returns at the Plymouth Theater,
New York. And now comes the an
nouncement that Miss Young has
written another play entitled '~rhs
Front Seat" and that Arthur Ham
nerstein will present this work at
Polls Thester. beginning Monday owe
ming, MAY 49,
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
METROPOLITAN
"Peck's Bad Boy"

1t was inevitable that a youngster
who displayed the remarkable apti-
tude for screen work that character
ised Jackie Coogan's appearances
with Charlie Chaplin in The Kid"
should be promptly elevated to in
dividual stardom. Irving Lesser. cog
infant of the extraordinary ability
of the biggest little fellow before
the public selected the 1921 film YER
sion of George w. Peek's famous
story of mischievous boyhood, -Peck's
Bad Boy" as the initial starring
vehicle for Jackie. This Offering will
constitute the feature of the bill at
CrandalTs Metropolitan Thester for
the week beginning this afternoon AZ
3. The Washington presentation Of
this amusing comedy represents an
other national pre-relesse for the
purpose Of obtaining value of sub
ject that will prove one of the most
popular First National attractions OF
the year.
Jackie Coogan. needless to say,
will be seen In the title role Of this
sprlghtly camera story Of incorrisible
youth. His escapades are many and
his ability to register varied emo
tions is emphasized in this picture.
Surrounded by actors OF mature years
and ripe experience. Jackie still Is
the dominant igure in the picture
narrative. His pal is a dog that also
has achieved fame in the hims by
reason OF his uncanny knowledge of
screen technique. The two make q
comedy team that has no counter
part In this country or abroad.
Anotb<r distinctive feature of the
weeks bin will be new and highly
Interesting bonneville comedy, 1.-THE
Shippers Filtration" In which Dan
Mason adds further to the list OF ac-
eompiishments of Fontaine Fox's
droll character creation OF the pilot
OF the most remarkable trolley car
In existence.
The bill viii be additionally aug.
msnted by tho inclusion Of the tstes,
issue OF the Pathe News, Topics Of
the Day" and specially selected and
synchronixed orchestral setting for
the pictured subjecta.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

ers OF classic drama an unusually In
tereeting performance.
Miss Matthison's portrayal of blec-
ira marks one of the finest character
izations OF her career. Sir Gilbert
Murray. whose translation Is used.
saw her work In London and praised
especially her scholarly interprets-
ton Of the ili-treated daughter of
Aramemnon and Clytaemnestra. who
melted her brother Crestes to avenee
his fathers murder upon his unfaith-
full mother and her lover, Aegiathus.
Mics Ruth Schoeilkopf will enact the
oreastes. with Eleanor Nichol as ely
taesnnestra. Miss Margaret Under
hill portrays the peasant. while
chorus of nftecn Greek msidens II
song and dance reflect the emotions
Of tina leading chAracterA
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Another comedy from the pen OF
Nxiiam LIE Baron. . writer Of witty
ynes and well-tvrned situations. as he
demonstrates In previous plays. comes
TO the Belasco tomorrow night in mo-
body's Money" This new dramatic
offering--it will have it's premier here
lis described as . comedy OF Ameri-
can life, is in three acts, and the locale
IN in q mid Western city. It's story
OF love and politics. with several side
lights OF humorous intent, all woven
into . play that promises to be sue
cess. For Mr.. lie Baron Is an expert
PLAYWRIGHT, with a fund of humor, as
he showed in "The Very Idea" and
.Apple blossoms" to mention only two
Of his successes. Lawrence Weber Is
the producer of "Nobody's Money"
An excellent cast will act In this
new comedy. and II experienced and
expert players mean anything FOR
new play, "Nobody's Money" will get
an to a flying start. Otto Kruger
win peming, Sue MacManamy and
Howard Gould play the four cniei
roles, but the other parts are In ca
pabie bandss for Frederick Raymond
Jr.. John King. Florence Earle. Ethel
Remey and shirley De Me are IN the
cast. Otto Kruger acts the role OF ar
interloper in this play Howard Gould
that of a middle Western governor and
Miss MacManamy ~ the governor
aood looking daughter. Through ths
Vaccinations of a band OF disreputabis
big business men the governor is al
hut defeated for reelection. when tins
interioper comes to his assistance and
saves the day and the election when NJ
falls In love with the GOVERNOR
daughter. 1t all ends happily. as every
comedy should. with even the CROOK
Of the play--the role played by VIII
DeminK-reforming.
ARANDoNs MUSICAL COMEDY.
For years a potent figure In the mu-
sicai comedy world. Arthur Hammer
stcin announces that he plans to draw
away entirely from that neid OF the
atrioAi endeavcr during the new Sea
con. In favor OF the dramatic stasa'
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
.Satires of 1920 Comes With Record of Success
in Chicago" Nobody's Money" and The
Front Seat New Shows Attractive Film
and Vaudeville Offerings Scheduled
''Sweethearts" at the Garrick.
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Chicago the unmstakabe stamp q approval the ates
of 1920" National Theater today Haing from
there dubious both among the press and the
public that the
verdict handed both counts favorable and much
remained the Olympic CROWDS
attraction all the through
place. such the form OF the
something brand Jean Havez author
Foe the plot and the music and lyrics
The subject for sataton the n1vnx picture INDUSTRY
in of While Fanchon
they do monopoise attention but
ohers IN the
their Of the lmelight
Eddie Chain quaint comedians have full foS
their h5 of fun they have the aid OF Al
Wohman Seehan who fit into the scheme OF
prano her singing 10 OF the high points IN
Sker Is sensation In barefoot
dances Daisy Lucille Harmon ensaTne roles
ta two dozen comprise the chorus noted
for and -.
e silver Leaf curtain through members Of the cast
s their heads for California is something entirely new TO
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

OF the National Community Chorus
directed by Charles S. Wengerd. OF
Community Service, will render the
fairy choruses The full Mendels-
sohn score for "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be used: the
musical director being Sol Minister
who served in like capacity for SO
many seasons with the Ben Greet
Shak espearean Productions.
Maud Howell Smith and Bess Davis
Schreiner. directors in charge OF all
the details of production. announc,
two performances on May "a, the eve
ming performances at o o'clock with
special lighting by Robert b. Pat.
terson, and one In the late afternoon
at 4:45, especially arranged that chill
dren may enjoy this fairy play.
Tickets and boxes for both perform.
ances are on sale at the New Willard
MAY wIRTH HAS A WATCH OF
HER OWN.
May wirth. the pretty little twenty
year-oid equestrienne who thrills au-
diences with her daring forward and
backward somersaults, liz the posses
sor OF q very special kind OF watch.
II Is not a platinum wrist watch
surrounded by narrow row OF liza
monds and mounted on a black rib
bon. Neither is II watch to be
strapped around the dainty ankles
which rumor says are insured for
many thousands of dollars. No; this
watch IL a very special kind Of 81
stinct which all circus riders deve,on,
an Instinct which ticks along and
tells them just the very moment II
epring up and turn the somersault OF
do whatever stunt they may have
mastered. There is no way of timing
the tricks than by means of this ish-
ly developed instinct.
other movements. however, can be
timed with split-second regularity
The big horses, like the white thor
oughbred Joe. which is May wirtn 3
favorite, take exactly sixteen PAGES Ia
get around the ring, which Is always
forty feet In diameter. The rider lie
ponds upon this uniformity to knoy,
Just where her mount will be at a
given moment. When. as occasionally
happens, the ring II laid hurriedly
and IL not exactly circular, II Is nos.
sible for n serious accident to occur
even to an experienced cquestrienne
The horses back rocks up and down
as steadily as a rocking chair, the
upward motion furnishing the impetus
for the spring into the air. II Is pos.
sible for proficient rider to turn
three and sometimes four somersauIts
in one circuit OF the ring.
CLASSIC DRAMA COMING.
Edith wynne Matthison's presenta.
ton at 4;3o tomorrow afternoon q,
the National Theater of the Electra 81
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
CLASSIC DRAMA COMING.

Edith wynne Mstthison's presenta-
ton at 4:3o tomorrow afternoon at
the National Theater of the Electra Of
EuripidAs offers to Washington low
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR KI,A-
MATH COUNTY.

william Jennison, Plaintiff va
Mary Jennison, Defendant.
To Mary Jennison, Defendant,
In the name OF tho State OF Ore
gon, you are hereby required to APP
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before February 2S, 1891, that
being tho last day OF tho time pres
cribed for the publication OF this sum
mons and II you fail to so answer or
otherwise appear. plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed
for In his complaint, to-wit: for de-
cree dissolving the bonds OF matri-
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem equitable.
This summons Is published for
once week for weeks by order of
the Honorable d. v. Kuykendali.
Judge OF the above entitled Court
made and entered on January 15.
1921.
Date of first publication Of this
summons Is January II, 1921.
r. G. GROESBECK,
Attorney for Plaintiff. klamath State
Bank Building, klamath Falls.
Oregon. 17-24-31-Feb. 7-1t-21-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28
TuI.p LAKE NEWS

Charles Faughs was In town last
Friday making final proof on his
homestead.
Mr.. Hunter spent last week In
klamath Falls attending to business
matters.
Mrs. VIM. Froer Ia confined to the
house with tonsilitis.
Rudolph Klima was taken to Mor-
rill Monday where ho was operated
on for appendicitis. The doctor ro-
ports It a very serious case. Mrs,
Klima is In Merrill with him.
The condition OF tho roads is fast
improving, II wont be long before
they are In good shape.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

LosT-ono 33xt tire and rim think
lost Il on the poor farm road.
Finder please return to Perkins Fur
nIture House will pay for any trou.
bio OF returning same. 2s-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

Mrs. 1, w. Sylvester, prominent
clubwoman OF Alexandria. La, is n
candidate for the mayoraity nomina-
tion OF her city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

LoST-Saturday afternoon on Mer-
rill Road. Kelly-Springfield cord
tire. 32xt. rim and cover. Reward.
II. G. Groesbeck, klamath State
Rank building. 2s-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28
WEATHER REPORT

oREGON-Tonight and Tuesday,
cloudy or foggy In tho west. fair In
the east portion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

WANTED TO RENT-Furnishe
house by young couple. Telephone
457-J. 2S-3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE--Extra good large COW.
now milking; 2 heifer calves five
and three months old. Inquire Vik-
ing Grocery. Oregon Avo. 2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

FOR SALE cash register; . por-
celain bath tubs. Good and cheap.
See Dick, 9Th and klamath Ave.
2S-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

Lost-Two spaniel pups. Finder
Please return to II. u. Davis.
white Pelican hotel. Reward. 2S-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
housekeeping rooms. 621 Oak st.
2S-ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
GA N. Sth st. Phone t13-J. 2s-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

BUY YOUR EASTER cards and can
dies at the klamath Falls News
Stand. A. II. Hale, prop. 2S-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

FOR RENT-Dry land ranch. Infor-
nation apply Union and Division
Ave. Mills Addition. 2S-5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

FOR SALE-Eight laying hens.
% chicken feed and wire netting.
Phone 251-M. or call s26 Mt. Whit
ney St., back OF 93t N. 9th. asa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
higher education has become the re-

higher education has become the re- ality.
 The present curriculum of the Phoe- nix Union high school presents gratifying array of subjects. It af- fords the boy or girl greater oppor- tunities for responsibility and initia- tive and aside from other advantages, 1t modifies the problems of discipline of former days by offering the pupil greater and more useful outlets for his irrepressible energy.
 The addition of new departments and accessory activities aside from the three R S, enables the pupil to ac- qu re information according to his inclination and capacity, to cultivate his artistic tendencies, to improve physically, to assinilate social and civic ideals. through increased oppor- tunity foi social contact with his fel- lows, for, as Emerson said, ''it IS not the school that educates, 1t is the schoolmate."
 A university president is quoted as saying that the American school and college are inferior today to | those which existed a generation ago. Another educator of note answered him by saying: Yes, just as the OK team was better than the motor truck and the automobile"
 By the same analogy the question of demeanor may be approached There were no automobiles a few | years ago. but there were some very | spirited horses. Just as science has changed and developed our mechan- ical utilities so has there been change 1 in social practices. Nor are these changes limited to the social life oi high school pupils. There have beer alterations in the social code oi adults as well. Perhaps not all O. these changes are what should be de sired but critical observers may dS well to remember that offenders ar always more conspicuous than non
 offenders and that the number of pu
 pills who discredit their high school
 ideals is certainly no greater nov
 than at any former time, and that th'
 ideals behind a high school some
 timess suffer from outside influences
 A speed maniac is just as undesira
 ble force in the social sphere as ol the, putlic highway. but the auto
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
GOODYEAR TIRE CO. WILL OPEN BRANCH
 HERE ON THURSDAY

Opening of wholesale sales and service depot of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company at 322 North Central avenue, Thursday, was an nounced yesterday in statement received here from H. A. Price, man ager of the Los Angeles branch of the company. The statement fol- lows:
 About six months ago this com pany felt that the demand for tires and other rubber goods in and around Phoenix was not sufficient to justify us in continuing to operate sepa- rate branch in Phoenix, and in ac- cordance with the retrenchment pol icy adopted by business interests throughout the country, the branch was closed and arrangements were made to handle the sales directly from Los Angeles.
 "However, the growing demand for Goodyear tires and other rubber goods in this territory has made ii seem advisable for us to open a sales and service depot for the pur- pose of rendering more prompt and