davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
James Kirkwocd'a splendid acting
OF a difficult dual role II the main
feature OF The Great Tmpernona-
ton" thu screen version OF Phillip
oppenheim'- powerful story Of ro-
nance and intrigue. showing al the
Liberty this week.
The strong resemblance between
Everard Dominey. a young English.
man. and his classmate. slrssmund
pevintcr. leads the two men into n
series Of highly dramatic situations.
THE plot develops into one Of the
most thrilling and surprising eli
MAKES ever seen in any motion pic
ture.
An added attraction at the Lib
er,y this week r. the appearance Of
the Famous Filipino Eight, instru-
mentaiixts. Their program Of ciasi.
cal and popular melodies goes over
big.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
MRS. ANDERSON IS
NOW HAPPY WOMAN
Many a Night Seattle Resi-
dent Had Been Unable TO
Sleep-Her Troubles
Are Over

"sincc Tanlac restored my health
I'm as happy aa the day Is long. -
said Mrs Katie Anderson. ssos
Eighth ave. g.. Seattle. wash.
For = year I was abou, an
miserable as anyone can be and
was growing weaker and thinner
every day. I had no appetite. and
even the night of food finally be.
came distastefui TO me. For days
at n time ! couldn't take anything
except little milk. My nerves
got 10 tense that ! almost felt
like they would snap. and many
a night I was unable TO close my
eyes In sleep.
IAN my troubles are past now.
however. I have taken on twenty
POUNDS in weight and am as well
and strong m I ever was in my
life. ] feel ms young and active
ms child and arm averaging eight
hours sound sleep every night.
Tanlao Is certainly the srnndcst
medicine in the world"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle NJ BAR.
tells drug stores and by leading
everywhere Advertise.
mcnt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOt 81
Gods Country and the Law" the
James Oliver Curwood production
now showing Mt the Blue Mouse. was
entirely filmed In Maine. and the
rugged and varied locations that the
company found there have been
adapted in splendid manner as locale
for this North woods drama.
Gods Country and the Law
while ms full as usual Of the Cur
wood North woods cnior. has
theme different from most Of his
stories in tho past II tells the
dramatic tale OF n man bounded by
a guilty conscience and driven 10
destruction by the great fear. How
ever. Il has one cnrwood angle 80
much delighted In by thousands OF
curwood fans In the past. That H..
the splendid animal stuff and &C
ton. Gladys Leslie IS featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
REX

REX
Love without Question" an IN
tersstlng mystery drama. and "Lor-
raine Of tho Timbcrlands," pic.
turesaue outdoor thriller. are being
shown at the Rex this week.
Olive Tell and James Morrison
divide starring honors In Love
without Question" Siias blackburn.
n wealthy old man. Is found muir
dered Suspicion points to Rather.
inc. his young ward. and Robert. the
old mans grandson. Not until the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Miss Du Pont Americas Most Beautiful Blonde" and leading
character the $20OOOO production Wives playing
at the Cmmr The picture and
leaves tomorrow. "wednesday Mayo Straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
ACTION IN GLORIA
SWANSON PICTURE

A Wild West exhibition rivaling
The Frontier Days" at Cheyenne.
WAS staged at the IAsky ranch. in
connection with the filming OF Clio
ria Swansons latest Paramount pic
ture, "The Husbands Trademark"
Broncho busting. rope throwing and
bulldogging OF steers by cowboys
and Mexicans helped TO make one OF
the big scenes at a Spanish ranch
house. An old-fashioned Spanish
barbecue followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

There are dark, dreary winter days just
ahead A few dollars spent here for wall
paper and paint will work wonders in bright
ening up your rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
E,LsIE FERGUSON ia the lovely
- heroine OF "Footlights." the new
screen drama showing at the Coll.
scum this week.
"Footlights' II Miss Ferguson's
best picture. That's because sho dis.
plays In IT some OF that animation.
that elusive thing called personality.
evident In her stage plays.
In 'sFootllghts" the star il seen as
Lizzie Parsons. a New England girl.
who Is ready TO give up her stage am.
billion after two years 81 small time
vaudeville.
Then Oswald Kane. famous thoatri.
cal promoter. finds her. And the rest
OF the story dramatically pictures her
rise 90 fame under the name OF Lisa
Parsorova.
There's romance In the picture. too.
Afraid OF Ills Wife" comedy
Pathe News and slow motion pictures
Of The Art OF Self Defense" com.
pleie the show.
CLEsiMER
The Rage Of Paris.- introducing
10 stardom Miss du Point. lovely
blonde. Is tho film feature at the
ciemmer this week. II IN a coiorful
story revolving around Joan Coolidge.
giri who renounccs her lover for
money. nj her mothers wish. Later.
realizing that abe has been cheated
out OF life. Joan determines 10 leave
her husband. She goes to Paris.
takes mp dancing. and scores such q
tremendous success that abe becomes
Tho Rage OF Paris
In all tho glamour and fame. she
atill Graves the love OF the man de-
nied her by a selfish mother.
The working out Of this interesting
drama carries the story from the
night life OF Paris to the sands Of
Arabia
The Rage Of Paris plays until
Tuesday night only.
WINTER GARDEN
The authentic motion pictures Of
tho Dempsey Carpenter boxing con.
test held In Jersey City. on July 2.
are stu showing at the Winter Gar.
den
Tex Richard. promoter Of the match
between Dempsey and Carpenter. n
sponsor for the picture. which may
be taken as sufficient guarantee that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Seattle's new wall paper store has these
things and at the right price, and we appre-
ciate your patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

AS little as one dollar will buy clean, fresh
paper (no old stock here) for room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
CHARLIE CHAPLIN

Now that he ia home from Europe.
Charlie Chaplin may surprise the
film-going world BY making his mex,
picture a serious drama This has
always been his ambition. and II IA
said that he has written subtle
dramatic story for himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
| 0yTshl-
WrI[p(rl6l


tfhEHrt-"1he Great imper-ons-
tisn."
FMMER--Miss Du Font In THE
Rage Of Paris"
WINTER GARDEN - D-mpset Car
pcntirf worlds championship coz
test.
nItt MotsE--Jape- Oliver Cur
woods Gods Country and the
law"
COLISEUM Elsie Ferguson In
-foottixhts"
CDIoNfAI~-Aiiea~ Hay An West Of
the itie araade."
sthA>tt--D. ". Griffitb's WAY
Down East"
REN--"isse without Question"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

final rel In the real murderer ap
pretended.
Thomas Santischi IA the hero Of
Lorraine Of the TimbcriandA-
COLONIAL
Ailene Hay. winner Of a nation.
wide beauty and bruins contest con.
dncted by a screen magazine. In
being starred nj the Colonial this
week in a Western drama. West OF
the Rio Grandc''
Miss Ray In a pretty Esri. with lots
Of personality. and has an abundance
OF acting ability. Picture fans will
watch her progress with interest
The scenes OF the drama are all
land In the great Southwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
BILL DUNCAN

william Duncan has had . mod.
ern gymnasium, complete In al de-
tails. ADDED 70 his attractive home
In Los Angeles. A few years ago
this Western star was one Of the
best amateur boxers In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

An elephant race ut Perak Is
shown in the next Pathc Re
view. Bolts Of cloth and stcilss
Of tobacco are the prizes for
the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
HENRY wALrH1L

Henry Wanhall - nav r1nyig
under the vitasraph banner. h =
soon to Be seen IN Flower e ~
NORTH . spectacular drama
Pauline starke wf1l ~ WaIthal6
leading woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Mdru Hay MRS. Richard Bdrtheimess) the charming
little ingenue Of d. W. Gfths special feature Way Down
East Mary singer and dancer and is appearing in
Of the big broadway shocs. Way Dotcn East" uhich
nor in its second big ucck at the Strand is the only pic
ture in phch Mary has appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

they are "the real thing" More than
20 cameras were used.
Much has been said OF Carpenter
and that second round. when the
worlds championship held by a sin.
gle thread. Much also has BEEN said
Of Dempsey and his mitigating tao
ties. But only tho accurate. uncrring
eye of the motion picture camera has
been able TO positively register each
and every detail.
The pictures are unusually inter
csting.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Concert Calendar
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Aeolian Hall, 3. Symphony Society;
Carnegie Hall, 8, Miss Erika Mo-
rini, violinist; Carnegie Hall, s:15,
National Symphony Orchestra;
Hippodrome, 8. Nine. Alma Gluck.
Efrem Zimalist, joint recital; Hip
prodrome, Sis, La Scala Orches-
ira Princess Theatre. 3, Miss Tilla
Gemunder, soprano; Metropolitan
Opera House. $40. Wagner con-
cert. with operate singers and or
chestra: Cooper Union Hall. Sis.
Peoples Institute concert, Russian
music.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hail. 2:30, National Sym
phony Orchestra; Carnegie Hall.
Sis, Mischa Levitzki, pianist:
Aeolian Hall, 3, Murray-Davey.
bass; Aeolian Hall. SIS. New
York Trio; Town Hall. Sis. George
Meader, tenor.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. Sis, Philadelphia
Orchestra: Aeolian Hall. 8. Nine.
Marie Sundelius George Meader
and other artists. in songs by John
LOuW 4NclSOH <AtOlldIl Ildilt O osios
Flonzaley Quartet; Town Hall.
S:15. Charles Carver, song recital
WEDNESDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 3, Paul Kochanski. vio-
linist; Carnegie Hall, s:15, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 8. Symphony Society !;
Carnegie Hall, $3.50. Philharmonic
Society; Aeolian Hail. 8, Nine.
Olga Samaroff. pianist: Aeolian
Hall, 8 :15. Miss Janet Van Auken,
soprano; Thirty-ninth Street The
atre. 3, Mime. Yvette Guilbert.
French songs.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30. Philharmonic
Society; Carnegie Hall. s:15, Sym
phony Society; Aeolian Hall. 8.
Frieda Rochen, soprano; Aeolian
Hall, S:15, Miss Clara Decks. song
recital.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30, Nine. and Miss
Louise Homer in joint song recital:
Aeolian Hall. 8. Harold Bauer.
pianist; Aeolian Hall, :15. concert
by Blind Mems Improvement Club;
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, 8,
free orchestral concert Town Hall,
8, Miss Lorraine Wyman, soprano,
and Guy Meier, pianist, in con-
cert for young people.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

home of a new rivalry to the Metro
poltan. The rivalry win exist, as did
that OF the late Oscar Hammerstein,
principally In the excited imaginations
OF the directors OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
IL Mr.. Hammerstein had been ignored
by the Broadway oligarchy, he would
| have effected his own sunset But pos
sibly the eminent financers OF the
Metropolitan may discern the palpab~e
fact that the subscribers and other ha-
bitual patrons Of the Broadway house
cannot be alienated except by inferior
performances. If Mr.. Gallo continues
his former system Of giving compara-
lively inexpensive productions at cheap
prices he will not become a rival OF
the Metropolitan, and II will not be his
II he conceives unwise ambitions ana
challenges the older establishment he
Will be the sufferer.
Meanwhile the wisdom of the Chicago
overlords in deciding not to prolong
their visit unduiy will hardly be ques-
toned. The repertory OF the company
has had difficulty in standing the strain
OF six weeks. It would hardly be likely
| to blossom afresh under the dews OF ten
Meanwhile let II be said that Il IL a
good thing for the town that the Wis.,
itors do come. The alarms which shiver
through the Broadway corridors are
beneficial 10 art. The impresario Of the
metropolitan shows no tendency to LET
his repertory sink into mere routine
but the stimulus Of distracted public in
\ terost Il good for his house and him
/ self. Doubtless he would be by no
| means the last TO admit this
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

recital. In which she will be assisted by
Claude Warford, this afternoon at the
Princess Theatre Murray Davey's song
recital tomorrow afternoon in Aeolian
Hall; George Meader's song recital to-
morrow night at the Town Hall :
Charles Carver's song recital. with
Frank La Forge at the plano, on Tues
day evening at the Town Hail. Miss
Janet Van Auken's song recital on
Thursday evening In Aeolian Hall: Miss
French Rochen's song recital on Friday
afternoon in Aeolian Hail. Miss Clara
Deekss song recital In Aeolian Hall on
Friday evening: the concert by the
Blind Mems Improvement Club on Sat
urday evening in Aeolian Hall. and the
free orchestral concert. led by David
Names. on Saturday evening at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art
Miss Lorraine wyman. soprano. and
Guy Maier. pianist. will join forces in
a concert for young people at the Town
Hall on Saturday afternoon. Among the
titles In Mr.. Maier's piano numbers are !:
"The Crap Shooters Dance" CLane).
"rhe Hurdy-Gurdy Man." "A Ghost
Story" and THE Punch and Judy
Show" by Goosens; "The Funeral
March for Canary" by Lord Berners,
and Dett's "Juba Dance" Miss Wyman
likewise has chosen numbers certain to
please youthful audience. including
the folk songs of European origin. THE
Crabfish," OF Somerset lore; 1.-THE Mary
Golden Tree" and Little Bo-Peep."
Both artists will give short explanatory
talks as preface to their performance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
METHODIST BOYS SEE PLAY.
Drew Theological Seminary Boys
Attend "The Cham pfon.O

Sam II. Harris is elated because his
production THE Champion" has made
inroads on the opposition to the theatre
which has heretofore been expressed by
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Fifty
Methodist students from Drew Theo-
logical Seminary last Wednesday went
to the Longacre Theatre and viewed the
comedy. Most of them said 1t was the
first time they had seen a stage play.
The party was sponsored by the Rev.
John 9. Benson, pastor OF the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, across the
way. After the performance the party
met Grant Mitchell. the star. who por-
trays a prizefighter of upright charac-
ter and gentlemanly antecedents After
ward Mr.. Harris, his manager. said:
1T would be much better IL organiza-
tions before taking a stand on any In
stitution would lok into II first like
this. 1t was a great tribute to the clean
appeal of The Champion that 1t should
draw such party"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ORATORIO SOCIETYS
FESTIVAL CONCERTS

The Oratorlo Society of New York. OF
which Walter Damrosch Is conductor
announces the complete programme for
the music festival commencing March 2s
in the Manhattan Opera House:
First concert. March %. evening.
Pierne's "Children's Crusade" with Ora
torio Society chorus OF coo school chill
dren and the New York Symphony Or
chestra of 10 musicians and the follow
Ing soloists: Nine. Mabel Garrison, Miss
Ottilie Schillig. Mario Chamlee. Royal
Parkhurst, Miss Mabel Leonard and
Miss Jeanne Laval.
Second concert, March 80, evening, will
be given up to Bachs "St. Matthew
Passion" with double festival chorus,
double orchestra. boys vested choir of
$50 from the Episcopal churches Of
Brooklyn. Soloists. Mines Marie Sun
delius and Marguerite d'Alvarez. George
Meader Reinald Werrenrath and Nell
son Illingworth
Third concert April /, evening, Ed
ward Elgar's sacred cantata, THE
Dream of Gerontius." with the festival
chorus. Soloists. Miss Frieda Kllnk. Or
vile Harold and Frederick Patton.
Fourth concert, April 2. afternoon, will
be devoted to a Bach-Wagner pro-
gramme. In which the Bach choir OF
Bethlehem will unite with the Oratorio
Society chorus and the New York SYM
phony Orchestra. SoloIsts, Nine. Flor
ence Easton and Clarence Whitehill.
The Bach Choir, under the direction
OF Fred. ]. Wolfe, will sing the follow
ing Bach chorales: How Shall l Fifty
Meet Thee?" This Proud Heart Within
Il,
nal Is Thy Glory and Lord jesus Thy
Dear Angel Send" and two choruses
from Bach's b minor mass. Qui TOLLS
peccata mecundi and Confiteor unum
baptisma. The New York Symphony
Orchestra, augmented to 100 men, will
play two Bach compositions, air on the
q string and gavotte in Il. under the
direction of Walter Damrosch.
Part two of this programme will con-
sist of Wagner selections, In which the
oratorio Society and the Bach Choir
will unite. Mr.. Damrosch has selected
for performance In this section of the
programme four excerpts from Tam
haeuser"; Overture, Elizabeth's air (act
%, sung by Nine. Easton; march and
chorus. Hail. Bright Abode" and Song
to the Evening Star" sung by Mr..
Whltehill; the choral. "Awakei" from
THE Mastersingers" will be given By
the united choruses. and two selections
from Valkyrie. ride OF the Valkyries"
and Brunhilde's Plea. wotan's Fare
well and Firecharm, with Nine. Easton
as Biurhtlde and Mr.. Whitehill as
Wotdu.
Fifth concert, April 2. evening. verdrs
Requiem" with the festival chorus and
the New York symphony Orchestra. un-
der the direction of Mr. Damrosch. and
With Mines. Frances Peralta and Mar
guerite d'Alvarez, Mario Chamlee and
Frederick Patton as soloists.
Sixth. April A. evening, will be the
first presentation in New York OF Mar
garet Anglin in q dramatic performance
OF the "IphigenIa In Aulis" Of Euripides.
with incidental music by Mr.. Damrosch.
Miss Anglin will be supported by dis
tingulshed cast. Merle Alcock will be
the solo singer. This performance will
mark the farewell appearance Of Mr.
Domrosch as conductor OF the Oratoric
Society OF New York. he having recently
announced his retirement from the Ora
torio Soclety's conductorship.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ACTOR SPEAKS ON THE WAR.
Major Gilbert Describes Experi-
ences with AIIenby.

At Miss Mary Helen Carlisle's Studio.
at "a East Fortieth street. on Sunday.
the 27th, Major Vivian Gilbert, British
army, spoke on his experiences with
Gen. Allen5y in the campaign in Pales-
tine.
Afterward Miss Carlisle entertained
the company at tea. Among the Eng
lishmen present were several of Major
Gilbert's fellow actors, Including Nor
man Trevor, Wigney Percival. Roland
Bottomey. Tom Nesbit and Stanley
Warrington.
The company also included Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Egerton L.
Winthrop, Jr.; Mrs. Lorrillard Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Pratt, Mrs. George Rublee.
Miss Elsie Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cosmo Hamilton. Sir Philip Gibbs and
Hamin Garland.
Major Gilbert was acting in peg o.
NY Heart" before he went into the SER
vice. Arrangements are being made for
him to repeat his lecture before clubs
and schools
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CONCERT FoR SETTLEMENT.

a concert for the benefit OF the
Brooklyn Music settlement School will
be given ln the ballroom OF the Hotel
Plaza Thursday morning. March 10.
The programme will include Miss
Yvonne de Trevlle In her costume song
recital Three Centuries of Prime
Donne," and dances by Rosa Roando
and Marshall Hall. The pafronesses
include Mrs. Thomas r. Clarke. Mrs
Willoughby Sharp. Mrs Charles Y.
Mitchell, Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades
Mrs, Fairfax Landstreet, Miss Kath-
arine Mackay. Mrs Frederick G. Per-
kins. Mrs. George Leary and Mrs
George Barton French
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
HUNTER COLLEGE CONCERT.

A Beethoven concert will be given In
Hunter College chapel Park avenue and
Sixty-eighth street, next Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the music
department OF Hunter College to cele-
brate the 15oth anniversary OF the birth
of Beethoven
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
n. II. cowARD,s PLAY ACTED.

Tested" one act original dramatic
interlude of medieval Italy by Mr.. Ed
ward Fales Coward. with the author and
Mr.. Sterling T. Foote. Mr.. Paul NJ. Pope
and Miss Eleanor Fales Coward compos-
ing the cast, was the feature Of an en-
tertainment by the Dante League OF
America given Friday night at the Ma
tlonal Arts Club. Mrs. Nance de Pa
renty read from 'The Divine Comedy
and DR. stephen p. Duggan spoke on
education In Dante's time.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CRY COLLEGE RECITAL.

Samuel A. Baldwin's organ recitals AZ
the City College next Sunday will In
clude Overture, Occasional Oratorio."
Handel; chorale prelude, 20 Man, Be
moan." Bach: toccata on "Pague Lin
gua,' Bsirstow "a Cyprian Idyl" and
BY the Waters or Babylon" Stoughton.
and "sarenade." Schubert
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
Andrea Chenier," with Nine. Muzio,
Messrs. Gigli. Danise and Didur.
WEDNESDAY.
"The Polish Jew" with Mines. Delau-
nois and Howard. Mr.. Chamlee,
Chief Caupolican debut, Mr.. Gus
tafson. al Segreto di Susanna"
with Miss Bori, Messrs. Scoti and
Paltrinieri.
THURSDAY.
Matinee-"Aida." with Mines. Muzio
and Lazzari. Messrs. Crini, Zanclli
and Mardones. Evening-"The
Blue Bird" with Mines. Easton,
Delaunois and Ellis, Messrs.
Chalmers and Rothier.
FRIDAY.
Carmen" with Mines. Farrar and
Bori, Messrs. Harold and White
hill.
SATURDAY.
Matinee "Rigoletto.' with Miss
Chase. Messrs Hackett and De
Luca. Evening-"Don Carlos"
with Mines. Peralta and Gordon,
Messrs. Crimi. Danise and Didur.