davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Reduced Prices On
House Dresses

F2.as MILDLY BLOT SIS sls9.
Fine jeans middies, white and navy trimmed. all
r2ga
sgas ~pAUI JONES" NIDBIES sss5
There are our finest goods in both material and
mauufaeturn, now a. a considerable reduction.
ss-sO ROUPXRS si.ls
our entire stock Of rompcrs az good Bingham
and cbambrays is includcd at this reduction
$50 and $500 yELEYT cORnuORY SUITS s3Rs.
For boys age ? 90 years in brown and navy
sos s30s CHIIDRgNS GiNGHAH DRESSES sl9s.
Special lot % fine grade bingham dresses age
% ~ years. now only $las
CHILDREN'S CINGHiM DRESSES. Csc
Special lot OF dresses. ~ various attractive
styles, sizes to - years. reduced from $500 10 0S
cents.
REDUCED PRICES on HOTsE DRESSES
$3.50 TO $500 House Dresses S3,9S
$3.50 House Dresses S1QS.
YOILg WAISTS 0sc
special lot Of white cotton waists that sold up
to $500.
PINE COTTON WAISTS Bliss
our entire line Of fine embroidered eamhric and
hand embroidered yoes that sold up TO $500 are
now offered at Si9S
SSOo and $1,000 GE0RGETTE WAISTS $500
A final clearance Of every high grade waist IN
our stock,
$500 AND $40 FLANNEL GOWNS Sl4s
Womens outing flannel gowns white and colored
stripes. that sold early III the winter at SS09 are
now offered at less than half price
Evening star., 1921-08-31

1Eo-Regularly Soc. Children's u Hose
CCC Roll top, in black, white and
brown. Sizes OK to 10. Also Boys and
Girls Full-length Ribbed Hose, in black.
white. tan and brown. Sizes to IL. At
35c or 3 pairs for 05c
Evening star., 1921-08-31
.hildren's School and Sports Stockings-3 Specials

EOo-Formerly 75c and 81 Children's
OSC Sports Hose. Flat Ribbed and ~
length Hose in black, white and brown. All
sizes. Also Two-toned Heather Mixture y
Silk Socks, white with fancy colored top.
Sizes to 81. At SOC or , pairs for Csc.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

0Eo-Regu1arly Csc. Boys Black Hose,
HON double knee, fine ribbed Children's
Onyx Fine Ribbed Hose, in black. white
and brown Sizes to TO- At 25c or 4
pairs. Csc.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

Onyx, "Pointex," Van C0 0E
Raalte and kayser DZ.SO
Italian Silk. in fish
net. Black. white and brown.
Real silk in Richelieu ribbed.
drop stitch and lace inserts. in glove
silk Also thread silk clocks. en-
broidered fronts and Richelieu
ribbed. All perfect. At $2.95 pair.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Long Gloves, $l.29 and $1.65

16-button length-Italian Silk at $l.1e In
Milanese Silk at $l.65 instead of $275.
Palnia 8oz
Evening star., 1921-08-31
At SOC to $l.25
New Vestings and Bandings

Fashionable-to wear with coat suit
ings, $3.50 to 500 yard. Bandinss, SJse, S
NeCa1Wear
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Take a Camera With You

complete your holiday peasure-svith lasting memory
kodak $500 to $3Sz5; Brownies No. $50: No. "a s35e
up to S. Films for all Sizes
Free-Fims developed iree-al next week.
Picnic NeedsPape Napkins ee for lsc; Drinking Cups
1ec Tablecots lsc soc each; Plates for
and 15c.
statis.eFy Dept-Main F1ssr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
His Stage Wives In
Roles of Biganists

Kenneth Douglas in "Mr. PIN Passes
By at Henry Miller's Theatre Is once
more the husband Of a wife who is a
bigamist. Mr.. Douglas was one OF tho
husbands in TOO Many Husbands
with Lawrence Grossmith as the other
partner OF Estelle Winwood.
In 'Mr. PIN Passes By Mr.. Douglas.
as George Marden, the extremely con-
ventional Bnglish country gentleman.
wants to kekp his wife. But when they
believe tfak the first husband Is not
dead, George Marden wants only to do
the right thing" as he expresses It.,
what other people would do In my
place." He and his Aunt Julia agree
that the only course Is nullity suit,
whereby the second marriage is can
celled and the wife released for her first
husband.
Matters are complicated because the
first husband in the case was a swim
6ler a criminal. As Laura Hope Crews
in the part OF the wife. puts it, HE
went to prison a good deal" The wife
naturally clings to George Marden, her
second husband. poor fellow. faced with
what the county and heaven and his
Aunt Julia would think on the one hand,
and with his own love on the other. can
only pace the floor and appeal to his
wife to understand.
Fortunately Mr.. Douglas makes 1t
clear by his acting that George Marden
really loves his wife. and only makes
the worst OF the situation because he
thinks slowly. George Marden is one or
many who only understands thing an
hour after It has happened"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

For twenty three years the Broadway
Columbus avenue conjunction with Six
ty-sixth street has Haunted gayly the
banner OF Thomas Healy and his House
Of Entertainment now topped by the
celebrated Golden Glades Roof. where
the Golden Glades Challenge Orchestra
has been charming the smartest gather
ings OF dance devotees for the past eight
weeks. during which period they have
won a place In the foremost rank of
artistry and a popularity second to none
other in the city.
Sophie Tucker, will celebrate the hum
dredth performance of her return en-
gagement at Reisenweber's next Mon
day evening by introducing an entirely
new series OF syncopated melodies. Dur
ing her present run at Reisenweber's s
Miss Tucker already has sung over eigh-
~ new melodies. none of which was
ever sung in public before
The supper dances nightly in Paradise
(atop Reiesenweber's continue popular
among the social and theatrical sets.
Festivities each evening are under the
direction OF Miss May Leslie and Miss
Lillian Randall, Broadway's most popu-
lar hostesses.
The death-knell of blatant jazz was
sounded Friday night, when Baron
Edward Van Shillagh and his famod
Monte Carlo Orchestra opened the sea-
son at the Hotel Shelburne, Brighton
Beach. An entirely new vogue of syn
copated melody was introduced by Van
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Polish Actress In
Mime. TareSiS Role

Tomorrow night Mime. Ciilda Varesi's
role in Enter Madame" at the Fulton
Theatre will be played by Nine. Halina
Bruzovna, Polish actress OF considerable
prominence in her own country. who will
thus make her American debut. The
guest star has accepted the opportunity
offered by this occasion TO make her in
itial professional appearance before the
American public through her acquaint-
ance with Nine. varesi, both actresses
having been pupils of the famous Mod
jeska.
Nine. Halina Bruzovna. still in her
twenties, has attained an enviable posi-
ton In Continental Europe. Being
awarded the gold medal of the National
School Of Dramatic Art at Warsaw. she
was chosen by Richard Ordynski to Gre
ate the leading role In "L'Oracolo," the
drama from which the opera was made.
For several years she played the leading
roles in the Government Theatre at War
saw and at the Moscow Art Theatre She
later toured the Continent heading her
own organization. playing opera and
drama During this time she created the
leading roles in Tolstoy's Redemption. "
Gorky's Nights Lodging" knoglauch's s
"Faun and the Dancer" by Lendyel.
Mime. Bruzovna has also devoted much
of her time TO the films. appearing in
productions with Pola Negri, recently
seen here In Passion
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
London Palace Girls
Danced as Children
Became Pupils Of John Tiller
When Eight Years
Old.

John Tiller, who is considered the
master dancing teacher of Great Britain,
Is responsible for the training and man
agement of the London Palace Girls. the
sixteen ensemble dancers of "Tip-Top"
at the Globe Theatre. He has BEEN
training such dancers for more than
thirty-five years. and until he has prac-
tically standardized stage dancing in his
own country. Graduates of the Tiller
troupes are scattered throughout the
world. and their schooling always en-
ables them to obtain good engagements
The Palace Girls have been dancing
together for more than seven years un-
der that name. and have only been re-
leased for engagement by Charles Dill
lingham by the conversion Of the Palace
Theatre into movie house. Miss Jennie
Wharton has been the captain and man
ager Of the troupe in all these years.
Like all the other Palace Girls, be-
came a pupil of John Tiller when was
about years DID," says Miss Wharton.
I'VE all came from Manchester where
Mr. Tiller has so long maintained his
principal dancing school Several hun
dred children were always nun Nared
among his pupils, and those who prved
most apt were apprentlced TO Mr.. Nler
as pupil dancers and especially trained
for one of his troupes. The course OF
instruction was very thorough. and we
had a special instructor for each school
/ OF dancing. After a few years I was
placed in n troupe of twelve children
and we travelled through the British
/ provinces for number of years as the
4 Manchester Mites. AS we grew older
we were transferred to the adult COM
panies and appeared at the leading mu-
/ sic halls and In the big pantommes.
"The Palace Girls were organ lied when
/ Alfred Butt inaugurated revues at the
Palace Theatre. London, and we made
our first performance there with Miss
Elsie Janis IN The Passing Show, and
I spent seven continuous and happy years
/ there.
MFR. Tiller now has transferred his
/ principal dancing school to London, and
he always has five or six Teller troupes
on tour as well as q couple OF juvenile
dancing companies He also maintains
a ballet OF fifty at Blackpool His meth
ods of instruction, his constant care of
his dancers and his successful manage
ment Of his many companies have made
Il easy and comfortable for a girl TO
make career as a dancer in Great
Britain"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Tennis Experts
at White Sulphur
Mrs. J. Couper Lord Sprains
Her Ankle in Match
Notes of Resort.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
April 23.-The leading sporting event Of
the week was the annual amateur tennis
tournament. Ichiya Kumagae. Howard
A. Thmckmortoh, $. Howard Noshell
and Cedric Major took part in the semi
finals. In the womens singles Mrs. j.
Couper Lord of southampton was lead
ing in her match with Mrs. John Bailey
of Baltimore wher she reached too far
FOR a passing bah and sprained her
ankle. beir.y obliged TO default Mrs.
Lorilard Spencer played a three set with
Mrs e. G. Sohst of Brooklyn, and was
defeated in well played contest.
Col and Mrs. Frank B. Keech gave
dinner at Hates Mountain Club for
twenty guests, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman K. Evans also
entertained at dinner their guests, In
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs Effingham Law
renee, who later returned TO New York.
Mrs John G. Weekes was hostess at
a Casino luncheon at which Mr.. Albert
Morris Bagby and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Erhardt were among the guests.
Previous to the departure Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. Porter they were the
guests Of Mr.. and .lrs. Edward II. Stet-
tinius at an informal dinner and were
themselves the hosts at a luncheon party
for twenty guests at Elmhurst.
During the week tennis suppers and
dances were held in the ballroom
of the Casino. Among those entertain
ing friends there were Col. and Mrs.
keech, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Watson.
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Davis
SON Mr. Thomas B. Davis, Mrs. ID. RAFT
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Ten
ney, Mrs Irwin A. Powell and Mrs.
Pierce II. Butler and Miss Mary E.
Leary of New York Mr.. and Mrs. A..
l.. Carnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Tait
Mrs. j. NJ. Revillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Taylor OF Philadelphia
Mrs /. Chauncey McKeever is here
from New York.
Mrs Joseph B. Dickson entertained
Miss Natalie Robertson, Miss Ethel
Dempsey and Miss Emma Pattison at
luncheon at Wishbone Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Williams of
Cleveland, Mrs. Pierce Fl. Butler. Miss
Ethel Dempsey and Miss Charlotte
excursion in celebration of the birthday
Of Mrs. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Fyfe have
Joined honeymoon colony. She was
Miss Helen Clendenon Luyster and Is
the daughter of Mr.. Robert NJ. Luyster
OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Picnic Parties
at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rookie
feller. Jr., Among Those En-
joying the Rustic Diversion.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, April 23.-Picnic
luncheons have engaged much attention
during the week Mr. and Mrs. John
d. Rockefeller. Jr.. who are fond of this
rustic diversion. went to the Cascades
on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe
Baker Of New York took large party
Of friends to a glen on Warm Springs
Mountain early in the week, and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson Of Chicago
drove with party Of eight to the Jack
son River for bankside luncheon there.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick z. Wadsworth
of Detroit gave a dinner at the Oaks.
Among their guests were Mrs. William
H. Duval and Mrs. John Mccoy of New
York Mrs Wadsworth was formerly
Miss Mary Mannering.
The event of the week was the golf
tournament for women players held on
the Homestead course and for which the
trophy was given by Mrs. Melville f.
ingalls,. The match play under handicap
during the first half of the week brought
out some good scores.
Arrivals from New York continue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus o'Donnell Iselin
Iselin, arrived on Wednesday, Mrs.
Gardiner Sherman Is another arrival.
on Wednesday she drove with Mrs. Ise-
lin to Warm Springs. Mrs Joseph
Palmer Knapp Is at the Homestead from
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A..
Fish have Joined her mother. Mrs. Alex
nnder williams Biddle, whose other
daughter Mrs. T. Charlton Henry, and
Mr.. Henry. Is here from Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown of Newport
was Joined early by her son. Mr.. John
N. Brown. Mrs. Harold s. Willard and
her son. Mr.. Henry S. Willard. are pass
ing a fortnight here. Mr.. Willard rides
daily. Mr.. John w. Auchincloss has
Joined Mrs. Auchincloss and Miss
Joanna r Auchncioss. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wykoff vanderhoef, Jr., here on
their honeymoon, were among those
motoring to White Sulphur Springs for
luncheon at the Greenbrier. Mrs. Ed
mund w. Corlies arrived early IN the
week from New York Mrs william
Raymond Is here from Cedarhurst. Mr..
william DEF. Haynes motored down
from New York Mr.. Alexander NJ.
stewart and also Mr.. Edward w Shell
don are here from New York and are
on the golf course daily.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton +. Hutchison.
Mrs. Thomas Motley. Mrs. Thomas Mot
ley. Jr.. and Mr. Warren Motley have
arrived from Providence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Stafford and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald u. Douglas are here from Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs Harold ID.
Comey with Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Tracey
from Cleveland. Mrs. Lucius Pond ord
way. Jr.. with Mrs william Colhoun
Motter arrived from ST. Paul and Mrs.
Charles II. Choate from Southboro.
Mass. Mrs. Dallas c. Irish Is here from
Pittsburgh with Miss Charlotte d. Irish.
end also MRS. James Francis Burke
Alr and Mrs. George A. Dobyne OF
Beverly Farms, Mass. arrived from CAL
Uornia. where they passed the winter.
-. end Mrs. Henry c. Swords and
Miss Elizabeth Swords have returned TO
New York. Mr. and Mrs. William C..
Weiderseim left on Wednesday by auto
mobile for their home in Philadelphia.
They will return to the Homestead In
July.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Stanley Hewlett Tells
of His Stage Career

Stanley Hewlett. who made his Amer
lean debut as the George Lucas In Clare
RUNNERS comedy, "Rollo's wild Oat,"
at the Punch and Judy Theatre. began
his career In London az a pupil with
r. r. Benson (now Sir Frank when he
was nineteen.
IL we'll remember my first appear
ance on the stage" said Mr.. Hewlett
Just from college, Joined the com
pany at Scarborough. The play was
The Merchant OF Venice had a
magnificent makeup box with many
contrlvances and filled with an array
of grease paints which was least likely
to use. ] put on a makeup which
proudly imagined resembled that OF a
Venetian peasant. but which looked
more like an African sunset.
I'm brief. followed plays OF hard
work and good fellowship. l stayed
with Sir Frank for four years. working
my way UP by hard knocks 70 the dizzy
heights OF second Juvenile and a motley
Of other parts. II was All grist to our
mill
Leaving Sir Frank Benson I was
lucky enough to Join H. y. Irving, whose
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

The Hotel Orleans, at 100 West
Eightieth street. makes rates for perma-
nent patrons.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Seeking Successor
for Edna May Role
Messrs. Shubert Trying Out
Members Of Chorus for
Belle of New York

Recalling that Edna May. the Original
Violet GREY OF "The Belle OF New York,
came straight from the chorus. the
Messrs. Shubert have instructed Lew
Morton. who is staging their revival OF
the famous international hit OF 1897, tc
look carefully in the chorus now being
rehearsed for a possible successor &c
Edna May.
The chorus is well aware OF the scru-
tiny, and rehearsals are not only being
very regularly attended, but the young
women are putting their best foot for
ward.
Every girl now rehearsing for the
chotus of the revival of THE Belle OF
New York knows that only few days
before the original Belle" opened a,
the Casino the stage director. at an en-
tire loss for leading woman, cast his
eyes over the chorus and selected Edna
May. She made a success both in this
country and in London.
The chorus now rehearsing maintains
that there are just as good fsh in the
sea as have ever been caught.
Thus far Lew Morton has selected six
likely candidates. They are Misses Lu-
ella Mendez. Margie. Hines. Loretta
Harris. Muriel Manners, Grace Langdon
and Alva Fenton.
Miss Mendez. If she is selected, will
be a Spanish Belle OF New York" al
though this is not entirely unusual, since
the musical piece has been translated
into ten languages and has been pre-
sented throughout the world Indeed, II
is playing to-day in Europe. Miss
Mendez Is the daughter OF a cocoa man
city by way of Caracas. Venezuela, and
was in the chorus of '.The Passing Show
Of 1921" at the Winter Garden until she
was selected for THE Belle Of New
York"
Miss Hines was a member of the
ensemble of Midnight Founders of
1921" and also of the original Midnight
Rounders." which opened the Century
Promenade last summer. She was an
artists model before going on the stage.
Miss Harris has appeared in the en-
semble of number of musical produc-
tions of the Messrs. Shubert, including
those at the Winter Garden.
Miss Manners. who made her stage
debut in the ensemble OF Midnight
Founders of 1921" is the daughter of a
we'll known dramatic editor of news
PAPER.
Miss Langdon has appeared in vaude-
vile at the head of her own act. She
was in the chorus of the various Cen
tury Promenade musical productions. In
Midnight Founders of 1921" her work
attracted the attention of the Messrs.
Shubert and she was made principal.
Miss Fenton is we'll known as a model
for leading illustrators and artists. She
also was a member of the ensemble of
Midnight Founders of 1921
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

company numbered some OF the old guard
who had served under Sir Henry, Frank
Tyars. Charles Dodsworth and Tom Rey-
nolds. Our repertoire was as varied as
II was interesting-'Hamlet.' Lyons
Mail Louis XII The Bells Charles
very vivid lovable personality to those
who understood him. From him l learned
a very great deal, for he demanded the
best or his people. / played Horatio TO
his Hamlet and understudied him, and
his Hamlet was indeed a very beautiful
conception OF the role. journeyed with
him TO the Antipodes, where we played
for year.
"Severing my connection with him I
went 10 Sir Herbert Tree.
From Tree l went on tour playing
Count OrioU in Diplomacy. Then
rejoined Sir Frank Benson for space.
playing those parts with him which
had envied others in my younger days.
Then followed a brief but pleasurable
excursion into musical comedy in which
| played LRcifer d. Nation in Lady
Trayle' on tour, very fine part and
one Of the few, If not only, straight
dramatic parts that have been written
into musical piece.
"Then the war. in which served
without distinction but some success In
the Royal Naval Air Service. Toward
the end OF service ! became o. G. Grease
Paint for our camp and produced many
shows. After the armistice | was en-
gagged by Miss Doris Keane and her
husband, Basil Sydney, for Romeo and
Juliet
When this finished ] joined the Henry
Boynton Company, playing Shakespeare
all over England"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Suburban Dining Places Open;
Notes of the Hotels and Restaurants

Shillagh and his aggregation OF ten
trained musicians, who played an exten-
sive programme OF the newest dance
numbers In a style as varied from the
present-day popular theme as jazz diff
fered from the conventional ballroom
music of ante-bellum days.
Last night villepigue's Inn at Sleeps
head Bay. opened for Its nineteenth
season, under the supervision OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Villepigue. who have
accommodations for 100 shore diners.
A new parking space has been arranged
for automobiles.
One of the most popular summertime
road resorts for motorists near New
York is the MayNovember Farm at
Hartsdale. which was opened seven
years ago by Thomas Healy. 1t will re-
open for the season on next Friday
evening. Nick" y. Prounis, who for
several years has been active as maitre
de hotel of Healy's Golden Glades Roof
Restaurant. at Broadway and Sixty
sixth street, during the winter months
and manager OF the May November
Farm during the summer season. again
will preside over the Hartsdale estab-
lishment.
At BILLY Ann home cooked luncheons
and dinners are served On Saturday
afternoons there is a tea and dance.
Tappen's Hotel, another motor stopoff
overlooking Sheepshead Bay. Is arrang-
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

ing for its annual opening, which will
take place next Sunday. 1t is under the
same ownership as former years,
Messrs. stephen and Gaskin.
The new Louis restaurant. at II West
Forty-ninth street. makes a speciality of
French dishes, Manager Epis is always
on the lookout for new delicacies.
The Hotel Martha washington at 80
East Thirtieth street. Is one OF the
few city hotels exclusively for women
which is widely known. There is a
homelike atmosphere about the hotel.
The Cumberland Hotel, Broadway
and Fifty-fourth street. in recognition
of the reduced prices of food. now
serves a dinner at a low fixed price.
The old bar has been converted into a
luncheon room.
The Navarro Hotel restaurant, at
Seventh avenue and Thirty-seventh
Benno Riese. who is known for his
seafood specialties.
The Hotel Orleans. at 100 West
Eightieth street, makes rates for perma-
nent patrons.
The Hotel Stanley. at 124 West Forty
seventh street, has been redecorated,
and now is an inviting cool hotel, with
moderate rates. S. Fl. Krauss is the
manager.
Last Thursday evening Arthur Hunter
and his revue appeared at Johns. form
erly Peters. at 1853 West Ninety-seventh
street, and won the applause of the
patrons. The entertainment is called
Hello, john and is replete with this
Seosou'S latest hits
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TO PRESENT SPANISH OPERA.

Manuel Peneila. the Spanish drama
list, composer and producer OF operas
is in New York negotiating for the pro-
duction OF his latest opera 'El Cato
Montesf' c'The Wild Cat'). which will
be- done In English under the title
sun and Shade" The title has refer
ence TO the sunlight and shadows or
The bull ring, which figure vitally In
the plot. The opera has had two years
or success IN Madrid and other cities
OF Spain. It has also been produced
In Havana and Mexico city, where
many Americans have seen II. II all
ready has made a fortune for its COM
poser. who ls to give II new and
lavish production on Broadway next
autumn