davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
1Answers to Questions BY Movie Fans

ANN-John Barrymore will soon b.
seen in The Lotus Eater" In his
support is Colleen Moore. This picture
was directed by Marshall NoiIan Com
stance Binncy's latest picture is Such
Little Queen" Vincent Coleman
plays the leading male role.
TOM-Alice Joyce was the former
wife of Tom Moore. Both are married
again. Alice is Mrs. James Regan and
I'm married Renee Adorer, his leading
rudy in Made in Heaven. Tom Was
born in County Meath, Ireland.
LYSBETH-Anita Stewards latest
picture Is Her Mad Bargain. In pri-
yate life she is Mrs Rudolph Cameron.
Richard Barthelmess is twenty five
years old and can be reached at Har.
rison. N. Y.
FOxY-Thomas Meighan was Norma
Talmadge's leading man in THE Pro-
bo&ion Wife" Lon Chaney's full name
n Lon Frank CLANCY. He will soon
be seen In 'Ace of Hearts," story by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
THE STORY BEGINS

rih the carly days in the old Fine
Arts studio in California, vhen Col.
leen Moore, the Gish girls, Bessie
Lore and a host OF others werc not
much more than ertrd girls. Diana
Cheync relates the tale; she begins
,cith the day in the studio nhen she
aud Isabel Heath, not stars then Us
they are noW, nere sitting on the
stairs whCn a strange man came INTO
the studio and looked at them. The
cam eraman called them down to
meet him, and it prored the turn
ing point IN Isdbers life. He ras.
Pill Cranev, a famous director tronr
the eastern studios, aud he taught
Isabel TO be the first OF the screen
baby camps" and engaged her for
such part in photoplay he tcas
producing.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

GIRLS will need a simple afternoon
~ suit, and an outer coat 10 match.
They must have two summer frocks. n
sailor blouse with dark skirt, negligee
and an evening gown and wraps. Hats
70 match are necessary, Of course. as
are dancing slippers and white duck
shoes.
The evening gown is perhaps the
most important part of the young ac-
tress' wardrobe since she is more apt
to be called in for ball and dinner scenes
than any other.
Simplicity should be the keynote OF
such gowns. Simple French models
are very attractive. but few women can
wear them we'll, since most American
girls are too broad In the shoulders for
the Partisan styles.
The Talmadge girls are among the
most up 10 date of motion picture stars
and they can wear the Partisan styles
admirably. In their productions they
wear the ultra fashionable modes from
Paris sometimes many months before
the same are generally introduced in
this country.
This. in a large measure, accounts
for their great popularity among the
feminine patrons of picture theatres
Norma and Constance have contract
with Lucien lie Long, Of Paris, whereby
they are constantly being supplied with
the latest garments long before they
reach the general market Many
dresses and gowns will be popular il
this country months after they hav,
BEEN seen In such pictures as "ThC
Sign on the Door, Regeneration Isle. '
THE Wonderful Thing and "Smilin
Through" starring Norma, anc
"Woman's Place" wedding Bells
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

THESE "Tdbloid Talks" are con.
den8Cd from the material for q book
by Mr, Emerson aud Miss Loos 10 be
published bK the James A. MoCans
Company, Nep York;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

and Good for Nothing" starring Con
stance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

Derry Winchester, mostly, and little
about Is.
'Is Mr.. Markham married." ! asked,
Just nt random.
"Well, yes-that is, he and his wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Daily Tabloid Talks to Fan.
on Breaking Into the Mo0ies
BY JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOos
Clothes q Girl viii Need in the Studios

and Good for Nothing" starring Con-
stance.
~ be assembled on the moment accord. q.
ing to the demands of the director and
the imagination of the actor or actress.
Realism is the great essential OF char
HCtcr dressing.
To wear the rags of vaudeville
tramp in the movies would turn the
picture into n slapstiCk comedy. A
real tramp's clothes are a mighty Diff
fCrent matter.
Recently a girl was called to play
the part of o chorus girl in New
York studio. She overdrcssed to such
an extent that the director, who had
standing acquaintance with many
real chorus girls, arranged to have
some one else play the part.
The greatest difficulty which cast :
ing director experiences is that of find .
ing people TO play the part of society
folk. These parts require an under
standing Of drawing room manners and
ballroom etiquette. and the ability ia
wear smart clothes.
II the clothes are not up to the
moment they will be obsolete when
the picture reaches the country at large
and the audiences will think that, be
cause the styles are out of date the
| picture is out of date also.
II any extreme styles are worn they
are sure to be out of date when the
picture is shown.
In the same way, the slightest error
in etiquette is sure to be noted and
| commented upon. 1t is more Of q
trick than one might thinh to know
at a moments notice. how to act a.
best man at a fashionable wedding, oil
how to serve a ten course dinner &C.
cording to the latest vogue.
THESE "Tdbloid Talks" are con.
den8cd from the material for q book
bv Mr, Emerson aud Miss Loos 10 be
published bg the James A. MoCan.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

dark, comedy and tragedy, happiness
and pathos on the screen.
1t 10 inevitable that Earle's interpre-
tation Of the Rubaiyat will create lot
of comment here and in the European
centers of film production, according to
fellow craftsmen and critics who have
examined his new work. But it Is
doubtful whether any other individual
can Immediately even approximate his
methods, for Ferdinand Earle has de-
voted the last five years to one object
that, it is said, he now is attaining.
With the mechanics of the things so
carefully worked out first that there are
no petty interferences with the inter-
prctation of his artistic ideas-art
backed by the traditions of 1000 years
the artist is painting for the living
silversheet instead of the canvas his
unique welding of poetry, painting and
the photodrama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

The authors of this series are the
famous Emerson and Loos, who haze
,critten some Of the most successful
photoplGys. They nor have tuH
charge Of all scenarios for Constance
Tdlmndqc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

Ferdinand Earle in his "motion paint
ing" of the Rubaiyat Of Omar Khay-
yam.
Introducing the hero, Light, and the
villain, Shade!
With methods comparable to those Of
Rembrandt, Ferdinand Pinney Earle Is
executing motion painting in which
and pillars of light from Winfield -Ker-
ners, and even little pencils Of, light
from baby spots are manipulated by the
artist director to depict bold, dramatic
feelings of joy and gloom, daylight and
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
A WONDERFUL way TO GUARD
AGAINST FAILURE AND Want!
How-How Do They Do It, It's Easy Enough To Talk About
1t But The Thing Ito Do 1t

How much are you mskinEf Yes, YOU!
Is it three dollars and fifty cents a day,
Or is 1t Eve dollars. six dollars. seven dol
lars. ten dollars or fifteen dollars, Are you
satisfied with It? Or do you continually
grumble-witbout doing anything to make Il
more? But maybe this isn't your fault.
Maybe you don't know how to GO ABOUT
making IT more. Lots of people are that
way. Millions Of them. Yes, millions
Apd they're not to blame either. They'd do
more. they'd earn more, IL they only KNEW
HOW-right down in their hearts they re
willing enough. They're just as anxious and
ambitious. and thrifty, ard hopeful. and
don't seem to understand the knack Of max
ing more wages.
The reason you know it can be done
your proof that YOU can do it's simply
the fact that OTHERS are doing it. Did
you ever stop to think Of that? What right
have you to believe that you can't do what
OTHERS can dor What right have you to
continually belittle your own ability in your
own mind? Maybe you've been doing this
for yetrs unconsciously or otherwise.
Maybe you've been the culprit who's robbed
you" out Of the bigger wages you could
have earned these many years It's Just
like fellow pilfering from himself, day
after day.
Now. the whole thing depends upon a
fellows ENERGY. His energy Of mind and
body. Yes, your energy is the secret Of it
all. Your energy is the factor that de-
rides whether you will always earn ordinary
wages per day or two or three or ten times
that amount per day. What is Energy"
you say? What is the thing-reaIIy? You
know what the word means, you have often
heard II mentioned, even heard II explained
by hirh-sounding talk, perhaps. But even
now maybe you haven't figured out what
Energy" really consists of-and why, IT'S
the whole foundation upon which rests every
mans individual destiny.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
BODY OF D. c. MAN
FOUND NEAR RIVER
Anthony Geraci Believed Vic.
tim of Exhaustion Near
Rockville.


D. The body of a man believed to be
Anthony Geraci, 10 years old. of 1888
Ninth street northwest, retired tai
lor, was found early yesterdays
morning on the Darnestown Pike.
rear the Potomac River. about fif-
teen miles west, of Rockville.
The man had been dead about four
hours. Death was due to natural
causes. officials believe. An investi-
cation by Stanley GingelI, deputy
sheriff of Montgomery County. re-
vealed the mans identity. 1t 1.
thought. I Geraci, a brother, with
whom the older man lived, said he
left the home shortly after noon
Sunday for a car ride. He had not
been heard from since. The man
spoke only broken English and rela-
tives had placed cards on his body
1t was through these his identity
was traced.
About s13 and a gold watch and
chain were found on the body. C.
Green, colored. reported driving this
man in the vicinity of Darnestovn
Sunday night and said he left him
near a residence there. 1t is pre-
sumed that Geraci was overcome
from exhaustion.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
ENDED,
WANTS HIS CASH.
OF PEGGY HOPKINS.
Husband of Former Fol-
lies Girl Demands Free
dom, Money, Jewels.

r. CHICAGO, April Thames Stan
ley Joyce, multimillionaire lumber
king. has come to the end of his
romance with Peggy Hopkins"
former Follies girl, whom he mar
ried at Miami, Fla, January %,
1920, ana he wants back his free
dom and the fortune he gave her
in money and jewels and property.
He filed suit in the Superior Court
today to annul the marriage to the
much-married Peggy. In the suit
he names numerous correspondents.
socially prominent in America and
in Europe.
Peggy, who has been the wife of
two other multimillionaires: a
dancer. a singer, a movie star. an
artists model, and a dress model.
is charged with marrying Joyce for
his money and being the wife of
Philbrick Hopkins at the time she
married Joyce. Peggy is 81 years
old but has been getting married
since she was II. She is slight, de-
cidedly blond, has blue-gray eyes,
and is bewitchingly pretty.
She was Miss Marguerite Upton.
of Norfolk, Va. when she ran away
with Everett Archer, of Denver,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

That thing called your energy is just like
one OF those dummy engines you've seen
hosting loads Of freight to the deck of 4
steamer. The energy is a little engine ss
the body little engine with big power.
IT'S THE THING THAT HOSTS YOU
Just AS HIGH AS YOU WANT TO co IN
LIFE.
Without this Engine Of Energy you can
never earn what you are entitled to. You
may think you can. bus you cannot. And in
the end you will fail. You will fail as sure
as you live. No sick man ever makes much
OF a success in life. And most sick men
don't realize how sick they are. They are
the great semi-sick majority. They 20 along
from day to day with q number of petty
ailments that poster them and impede their
progress in life.
There are thousands Of women in the same
condition. Many of these arc bright. intel
necessary determination to go ahead. who
have loads Of ability. but who lack the
necessary physical bsckground-the strength.
the energy. the vitality.
Many Of these people are realizing what IL
is that has HELD THEM DOWN and many
OF them have been lucky enough to stumble
across tn. big truth that it is MORE IRON
THEY NEED IN THEIR BLOOD, organic
iron-sucu as is found in Nuxated Iron.
There is a big reason why millions have
taken Nuxated Iron. This big reason de
serves your serious thought Ms you read this
article. This big reason is that real organic
iron is the Great Magician that helps trans
form wesk, wishy wasay, snemic people into
virile human beings Of dynamic force-peo-
pie who go after the things they want in
life because they have the Zest and Zip to
do it. NUXATED IRON is composed of
real organic iron and not metallic or mini
eral iron: You want more PEP- Buy
package Of Suxated Iron today. Sold only
in tablet form. with the initials "N. L. on
each tablet. By all druggists in tablet form
only ADV
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
cUBAN-AMERICAN
TELEPHONE
SERVICE OPENED
Two Presidents Start
Inter-Republic Voice {
Transmission.

President Harding, sending a
greeting to President Menocal of
Cuba yesterday afternoon, formally
opened telephone communication to
the Island Of Cuba
As an incideht to the formalities,
the conversation also was arranged
between Catalina Island in the
Pacific Ocean. and Havana, Cuba
the record in miles for a spoken
conversation over a communication
of wireless, land lines and deep sea
cable. ~. e.
Distinguished Men Present.
The formal opening, under the
auspices of the National Press Club,
occurred in the Pan American
Union Building. A distinguished
and typicalIy Washington audience,
including the Cabinet and the en-
tire Diplomatic Corps, attended.
Each person was given a telephone,
SO that practically 1000 in Wash
ington heard the greetings between
the two presidents and the talk
from the Pacific to the Atlantic. A
similar party was held at the Ha-
Vana end of the line, where Presi-
dent Menocal was host to a bril-
liant gathering of Cuban govern
ment officials and others. The
members of the Cuban party heard
every word of the Catalina to Ha-
vana conversation.
President Harding's message to
Cuba given to President Menocal
was one of congratulation that the
two republics were linked togther
with a practical method of spoken
communication President MenocaI
replied in similar vein.
Greetings EXCHANGED.
After the two presidents had con-
cluded, Secretary of State Hughes
talked with Secretary of State De-
Sernies of Cuba. Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon spoke to Secretary
OF Treasury Hernandez of Cuba
the Cuban Minister at Washington
spoke to Boaz Long, the American
Minister at Havana; Secretary of
War Weeks spoke to Secretary of
War and Navy Martin in Havana;
Gen. Pershing spoke to Mai Gen.
Crowder. who Is in Havana. and
Cuno Rudolph, president of the
Board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, spoke to Gen
Agromonte. of the Cuban cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
VICTIM MAY HAVE
BEEN BOSTON MAN
Mystery Skeleton Found
Here Corresponds to
Description.

Identity of the decapitated skele-
ton found in a gully OF the Rock
Vile pike near Georgetown Prepar-
atory School last week may be
traced through a letter from Bos-
ton, Mass, received by Montgomery
County officials yesterday, in which
description of a man tallying close
ly with the remains is given.
William S. Freeman, missing from
Boston since May. is the man de-
scribed. He is said to have worn a
black slouch hat, dark coat and tan
shoes. The clothing resembles that
found on the skeleton held in Rock
Vile, where the letter ~ engraved
on the cuff links found in the rem
nant of the shirt indicates a pos
sible relation between the missing
and the found.
Freeman is said to have had con-
siderable work done on his teeth,
some of the work being unfinished.
A large amoHnt of bridge work was
discovered on the teeth of the dead
man and three missing lower teeth
show the work had been uncom-
pleted.
The clue will be Investigated by
States Attorney Dawson and Stan
ley Gingell. deputy sheriff of Mont
gomery County. The lye can found
near the body still untarnished has
since become rusty, officials said
last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Schuyler Is Named Head
OF u. S.-Russian Bureau

Montgomery Schuyler, of New
York, has been appointed chief of
the division of Russian affairs, it
was announced at the State Depart
ment yesterday. He succeeds Ar
thur Bullard
The post was created by former
Secretary of State Lansing because
Of the speciafimportance to the gov
eminent of the present and future
relations of Russia
The division will be in touch with
the efforts of the Soviet government
to regain American trade. It is ex-
pected that an answer viii soon be
forthcoming from the Soviets on the
recent note of Secretary Hughes in
reply to Lenin's overtures.
Schuyler Is graduate and post
graduate of Columbia University
He married Miss Edith Lawyer, Of
Washington, and resides in New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Congress Heights
Demands Right
To Rest With ass

Congress Heights residents will
continue sleeping with their old
ass under their pillows. 1t was evi-
denced last night. when their citi-
zens' association. meeting in the
Baptist portable building, Esther
and Carruthe streets, protested
by resolution against the Congress
sional bill to prohibit this time
honored custom rr..
The protest was unanimous The
body believes that, while the carry
ing of firearms in public may be
against common good, there is no
danger in permitting residents of
outlying sections to have firearms
in their homes. Rev. Edward e.
Richardson presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Irish Marine Ships
To Make Norfolk
u. S. Port Of Call

\ r r
NORFOLK. Va. April 11.-Mer-
chant marine ships of the Irish re-
public will soon stop. in. Hampton
Roads for cargo bound for the Em-
erald Isle. claims George Freeman.
president of the United Irish Steam
ship Company being organized with
ive steamers of from 5000 to 10,-
900 tons each. They will sail to
Dublin. Drogheda. Cork and Newry.
Ireland.
Freeman left yesterday for Bos-
ton. to complete arrangements.
For the present the ships will fly
the American flag. The steamship
Terence MacSwiney will head the
list of vessels while the Sim Fein,
Eamon de Valera, Cardinal Manning
and Dali Emael. will complete the
list.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
USE OF METRIC
SYSTEMURCEDBY
BRITTENl in BILL.
Congressman Would Give
America Ten Years to /
] Prepare for Change.
SEEKS WORLD UNITY
Says U. s. and England Only
Major Nations Adhering to
Old Standards. +,
SEEKS WORLD UNITY

( The use of the metric system Of
weights and measures in all com
mercial transactions In the United
States where weights and measures
are involved. beginning ten Year,
hence, is provided in a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Britten, of Illinois.
Great Britain and the United
States" said Britten, ARE the only
two major countries that have not
made the metric system their single
standard of weights and measures"
The Japanese Diet has just en-
acted a law for the adoption of the
system in Japan, beginning next
April. Britten said. China has
adopted II so far as railroads are
concerned, 1t being already in op-
Grafton in the iron and steel indus
tries of that country.
The United States, Chamber OF
Commerce has appointed a commit
tee to consider a referendum by the
various chambers throughout the
country on the question. The In-
ternational Chamber of Commerce.
which meets next June, will take
up the questiop~-of pushing the
adoption of the metric system for
universal service. x o.. ...s
Britten pointed out that more
than 100 leading national organiza-
tions in this country. including the
National Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation, National Consumers League
and the American Association for
the Advancement of Science are on
record as favoring the change to
the metric basis.
The metric bill was prepared by
weights and measures experts, who
recognized the principle Of non-
interference with manufacturing
processes, declared Britten The
ten-year period allowed in which to
make the change is considered very
liberal by Britten, who \intends to
press his bill for an early hearing
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Gets Three-Year Term
On Robbery C0nUiction

John E. Green, colored. was con-
victed of a charge of robbery yes
terday in Criminal Court No. 1, and
sentenced to serve three years in
the penitentiary.
According to the evidence sub
mitted by Assistant District At
torney James ]. OLeary, Green ap-
preached John r. Carey from be-
hind on February 81 last, near
Thirty-first and ]. streets northwest,
threw a sack over his victims head,
and escaped with his purse. contain
ing 1880. Policemen of the Seventh
precinct chased Green for several
blocks before catching him. Another
colored man. who was supposed to
have had hand in the hold-up, is
still at large.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
OCaHaghan Must Leaue
America BIZ June 6

Donal o'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork. must leave the United States
by June 6, Secretary of Labor Davis
ruled yesterday.
Secretary Davis announced that
oCallaghan's plea that he be per-
mitted to remain as political
refugee cannot be sustained. This
decision was received by the Depart
ment Of Labor from tie State De-
partment last Thursday. He is al
lowed sixty days from last Thurs
day in which to leave the country
1t is probable he will leave secretly
and before the expiration of the So
day period He has told friends here
that he is anxious to return to Ire
land as quickly as possible.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Colo. They were. married for six
months.
Millionaire husband No. 2 was
Sherburne Hopkins, jr., of Washing
ton, d. c., lawyer and representa-
tive of most Of the big oil and min
ing interests OF Mexico. As Joyce
tells the story in the bill, Peggy was
the wife of Philbrick Hopkins when
he (Joyce) met her. Joyce was
known to be a millionaire. Peggy
had no means and was compelled to
engage in the business of play act
ing to obtain a livelihood"
1t is charged that even before the
decree was entered as OF record in
the Texas courts Peggy represented
that she had divorced poor, dear
Philbrick and suggested" that she
and Joyce be married Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Clean-Up Campaign
Advertising Planned

Extensive advertising plans are
being made for the city-wide clean
up campaign to be launched in the
near future by the Washington
chamber of Commerce. Posters will
be placed on trolley cars and at
various places throughout the city
Ihe work will be carried into
schools, Offices. churches and homes.
PROMISES of cooperation by many
organizations have been received by
the chamber.
The date for the launching of the
campaign will be set as soon as ar
rangements are completed for ad-
vertising space with the officials of
the trolley companies.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Board of Trade Adds
Thirteen NeU Members

Thirteen members were elected
to the Washington Board of Trade.
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee held yesterday in the Star
Building They are: Leon Arnold,
F.. l. EdeIen, P. F. Brandstedt, r.
W. Corridor, Edgar A. Coleman.
Charles Vaughan Darby. Barton S.
Embry, B. F. Edwards. John w.
Fenton. jr.. d. Stuart Jones. James
NJ. johnson. jry John McElroy and
Joe Shelly RILEY.
Tickets for the shad bake to be
held by the board at Chesapeake
Beach. Md, May 81 were distributed.
The sale will continue until the
Monday preceding the event.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Report Pershing
Slated to Retain
High Command

Gen. Pershing's future status has
been decided upon by President
Harding and Secretary of War
Weeks, but their decision is. still a
secret. Secretary Weeks said last
night announcement probably would
be made within few days.
Reports are current in military
quarters. however. that Gen. Per-
shing's new post will be one COM
mensurate with his rank as the only
general of the United States army,
and that he will serves in supreme
command of the army in peace Just
as he served in war time.