davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
METROPOLITAN
TsObel."

James Oliver Curwood's stirring
story of The Trails End" presented
In photodramatic form under the title
Of "Isobel,' with House Peters and
Jane Novak in the stellar roles, has
leaped into immediate popularity as
chief feature of the bill of photo
plays for tho week at CrandalFs
Metropolitan Theater. Added to the
original power of the written mar
rative are the advantages of skillfuI
acting and the wonderful breadth
of scene that only the miracles of
modern photography make possible.
The supplementary features of the
program are also rich in entertain
ment value and cover wide field
embracing news. comedy and topical
subjects.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
LOEW'S PALACE
s1Marrisxe of William Ashe."

May Allison, the charming Southern
photoplay beauty, is delighting au-
diences at Loew's Palace Theater this
week in "The Marriage of William
Ashe." the Ruth Ann Baldwin cinema
adaptation of Margaret Mayo's stage
version Of the same novel by Mrs.
Humphry Ward.
The piece affords Miss Allison what
il probably the most powerful
dramatic role Of her photoplay career
and supported by Wyndham standing
and an exceptionally notable cast che
assumes the role of convent sir,
Who contracts a brilliant mafriage
and thereby incure the enmity Of a
social get.
In her efforts to retaliate, she Is
used as a tool Of her husband's .
political enemy. with the result that
her own happiness is almost sacrificed
and her husbands political career IL
brought to the edge Of ruin. The pro-
duction, however, ends altogether
felicitously.
fine array of added hits consti-
tute an added, program lure.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
ARCTIC SCENERY DRAWS
THRONCS ON F STREET

Two stalwart Esl<imos bartering
fure, team of eight snarling Mala-
mutes htiched to an Alaskan sledge.
and mighty polar bear withstanding
a vicious attack OF hungry. swapping
wolves have attracted unusual atten-
tion in the display window OF one OF
the most exclusive shops on i street
during the past week.
The group represents a glimpse OF
the Arctic transplanted to the show
window to exploit the extraordinary
character of the photodrama 'Isobel,"
the film version OF James oliver Cur
woods greatest story OF the Far
North, "The Trails End" now play
ing to capacity audiences at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater.
The + street window display is in
every sense authentic. The Alaskan
figures. the sledge dogs, the polar
bear. the timber wolves and the
rough -hewn sledge all were secured
from the collection OF J. s. Warmbath,
well known Washington explorer and
lecturer, who was a member OF sew
eral Of the late Admiral Peary's ex-
| pedttions in search of the North Pole,
| and secured the specimens OF Arctic
| life, now being utilized by Harry NJ.
CraAtlall while in quest of the actual
| top Sf the world.
Mr.. Warmbath not only supplied the
relics of.his, Arctic adventures for use
In connection with "Isobel.'T but also
contributed his personal advice in the
matter of grouping, etc, in order that
the display might be genuinely typical
of the land it is designed to represent
Arrangement for the use of the en-
tire f street window was effected by
Nelson r. Bell, in charge of Crandall
publicity and the elaborate display
Installed under the supervision of
Bert b. Perkins, Crandall exploitation
| expert.
Of photoplay presentation in Wash
| ington that an exclusive shop in the
Capitals most prominent business
block has turned over its entire win
dow display space to the exploitation
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
AnvpnssenmRss.
Copsoapt Oh Makes
\ Splendid Shampoo

= ~ wsst 10 keep your hair In
naol CONDITION be careful what you
V6GA Il With
1os& SOAPS and prepared shAmpeos
nn1eain toe muvh aikali. This dries
- snnlp. nakes the hair brittle AAa
- very harmfuL Aulsihsd cocosnut
~ shanpoO (which is pure and an
tlpoly greasslessl u much better than
eaythias else yep can use for sham
Sinina. - this can't possibly in1ars
~ hAi6.
nemply moistsp your hair with
ws8sr sad rub y in, One. or two
f10aooonDfuf OF 4ulstnod will make
~ abNndapcs Of rich. creamy lather,
S0G eeoaao6s the hair aud scalp thor
00Ghly. The lsther rtnsss out easily
- fumeves every particle Of dgst,
80 landruff and excessive oil. the
- AFto0 quickly and evenly. end u
leaves Il fine and stlky. bright. nufty
an1 easy to msnaxe. =.
Yea cen get Auisified cocoanut OIL
ahaaDoeo NJ most any drug store.
q vory cheap. And = few ounces Is
0oouGk 10 last everyone In the ram
m x6r months. BE sure your drug
9tst Rives you Mulsined.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
COSMOS
Vaudeville and Pictures.

The twelfth anniverary week of
the Cosmos Theater as house OF
high -olass vaudeville viii be cele-
brated next week by Manager Bry-
lawski with bill of unusual ex-
collence and other features, In ac-
oordance with long standing custom,
The stellar feature OF the biil win
be the Philadelphia string Band.
the famous organization that recent
~ led the Mummers' parade In that
city. II viii offer n fine musical
program. There are twenty-three
performers In the organization
"Clothes, Clothes, Clothes the
newest type Of musical farce, iest-
turing Raymond Loftus, with host
of pretty girls clothed IN bcautifrl
gowns and set In some OF the most
attractive stage pictures OF The year
Continued on Page Twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
MORRISSEY GIRLS HAVE
CHERISHED RELIC OF WAR

The Collector Of, the Port of New
York is the contributor to the treas
ure chest OF the Morrissey sisters,
featured stars with the Jingle,
Jingle" show at Gayety Theater this
week, of a war relic that money can
not buy. II is a hermetically sealed
bottle, containing farewell message
written by the artists on the S. s.
Lapland, four years ago, when the
struggle between the entente and the
allies was at it's height.
Stella and Dolly Morrissey have
been burlesque stars for thqtlast seven
years, but this is the first time in four
seasons that they have worked in the
same production. Early in 1917 they
conceived the idea of working at the
variety and music halls of London
and started Tor the other side with
con siderable doubt and misgivings.
| The doubt was not concerning the
chances OF their making good over
seas. but of ever arriving In England
at all.
The Hun submarines were then the
thickest i'm the seven seas and the
I-apland might meet one they feared.
the other, healed the missives to-
themselves, sealed the missives to-
Sclnef III - St'iSu o'''ios al" saw "
to the sea. This occurred one even
Ing after a U-boat had been sighted
and every one on board feared for the
worst.
More than year ago. after bound
ing around the world for three years,
the bottle came home. Covered with
seaweed. II was picked UP by fisher
men off Long Island and turned over
TO the Collector of the New York Gus
toms port.
In due time the Morrissey sisters
received the bottle, hoary with age,
and they regard it as the most precious
OF their collection of relies OF the
great war.
The sister team signed last summer
for three-year engagement with
I. II. Hork. the well-knewn burlesque
producer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid- Tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
q lazy. no-good feeling You should
tain Olive Tablets.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitate for calomeEwere prepared by
DE. Edwards after II years Of study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsareapnely
vegetable linked with ohveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear. pink skin. brighteyes
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at thecause.
d. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
hnvu no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
situation. Take one or two nightly and
Innke the pleasing results. Millions of
bones are sold annually at 15c and SOC.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
'AppIe Blossoms Coming to National

Of WINDOW
illustrate Metropolitan Thsst
is his side without suffering
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
SHUBERT BELASCO-
Childrcn's Movies.

The Juvenile Movie Club. OF Wash
ington viii celebrate Junior Red
Cross Week at the Belasco Saturday
morning by presenting n series OF
ohildren's Aims that viii delight the
hundreds who have Indicated their
intention OF being present. The fol-
lowing program VIII be presented,
Ten Little Indians Birth OF Flower.
Bubby Bumps AT tho Dentist, Abra
ham Lincoln's First Jury, America
Junior. the story o. the Orange. the
Landing OF Columbus. a childron's
orchestra will render an attractive
program.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Just Apply This Paste
azad the Hairs VIII Vanish
(Boudoir secrets)

The judieious use Of a delatone
paste iusures any woman clear. hair
less skin. TO prepare the paste, mix
. little OF the powered delatone with
some water. then apply to the objec-
tfonable hairs for two or three min
utAs. When the paste Is removed,
and the skin washed. every trace OF
heir Will have vanished. No pain at
tends the uae of the delatone and II
will not mar the most sensitive skin.
but 70 insure results. see that you get
real delatOne.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

deep blue color OF the sky. even
when seen through clouds indicates
fair weather.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
AUDITORIUM
Children's Movies.

movie at the Auditorium, Saturday. at
1880, 1916 and 3. Will include the viii
liam Fox production OF Robert Louis
Stevenson's wcll-known story OF
Treasure Island" played entirely by
children.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
SHUBERT.BELASCO-
SThe Mssquerader."

Richard Walton Tully Is now ac-
counted one Of the important men OF
the theater in this country. He
turned the corner OF success with
his production of "The Masquerader'
In which Guy Batch Post is the star.
Mr. Post win play an engagement OF
"The Masquerader" in this city at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater, beginning
Monday next.
This is the play by John Hunter
Booth, founded on Katherine Cecil
rhurston's novel of the same title In
1t Mr.. Post plays the two men, Loder
and Chilcote, and plays them with
such exceptional art that the mental
attitude of each individual parsonage
is as clearly defined as that OF the
neighbors next door.
Mr. Tully IL sending with his star
an excellent supporting company
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
oDTmfE COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEA!

49, rca at any pharmacy. Take
& taSisspoonful of this HAMBURG
fea, pat . CUP of boiling water upon
n. pour through a sieve and drink a
tSacupfui at Sany time. II is tbs
most effective way to break colo
Tores. relieving congestion. Also
fo16ons the bowels. thus breaking
y cold at once.
N II ts inexpensive and entirely veg
,At0Ale, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Fritz Kreisler Writes Music
for Delightful Operstta.
''The Masquerader" at
Belasco, With Romance"
ut Garrick - "Isobel"
Packing Metropolitan This
Week = Theatrical News
and Gossip.
NATIONAL
.Apple Blossoms"


A really notable event OF the season
will be the presentation Of the do
llghtful operetta. Apple blossoms.
at the National Sunday. The COM
posers are Fritx kreisier the distin-
guished vioiinist, and Victor Jscobi
the composer OF "Sybif' and other
musical plays. The book and lyrics
are by william Le Baron.
Charles Dillingham; has supplied q
cast OF distinction. including John
Charles Thomas. who Will be favor
ably recalled In "Maytime;" Wilda
Bennett. prima donna OF numerous
Klsw ErIanRer musical successes;
Percival Knight the weilknown
comedian: Fred and Adele Astatre,
the dancers: Edgar Norton, Ruth Lee,
Edna Temple. Maurice Dracy, Frank
Spyder. Thomas Fitzpatrick. Brensa
Diiston. Dorothy Hsighton. and An OK
ceptionally attractive and smartly
Kowned chorus.
An especially organized and mate
rally enlarged orchestra viii inter-
pret the kreisler-Jacobi score. The
production is made upon a sumptuous
scale The scenery Is by Joseph
Urban, and the operetta was staged
by Fred G. Latham and Edward Royce.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

StrciHOIdiioIi may NC Vic SSleiHShIS
Of faith, but it arrests decay and dis
Indignation. Even as the cohesive dust
Of some forgotten Pharaoh, preserved
by lost Egyptian art, reposing in in..
mortal majesty still bears upon its
mummified features the imperial
steamp Of thought and power, so GO
impressive ceremony and stately rit-
ual ,defying time and hooking history
invest the spirit of Judaism with a
deathless dignity.
All our social and religious life,
anyhow, is matter Of symbolism,
mainly covered with effete and for
gotten meaning. Men oftentimes bow
the head before an uplifted cross
without any clear comprehension of
its significance, and the Christian
minister sits down we'll satisfied in
his pulpit chair covered all over with
symbols of Syrian Baal worship,
complacently believing that he is
surrounded by emblems Of the blessed
Trinity. So the uncovered head and
the clasped hand and the steroptyped
formulas are gone through with by
people who never think or care wheth-
err they have the meaning or not. To
the Frenchman the violet speaks of
the Napoleons and the lilly Of the
Bourbons. In everything the world is
governed by the symbol, as the rude
mining camp was awed and softened
by the presence Of baby's shoe; and
maybe when traditional Judaism
reaches into the pockets Of the pas,
and brings forth its musty emblem,
and dusty ceremonials, it is better fol-
the world even though the initiated
know little and the profane know les:
Of the truths typified.
So, | take my impartial stand re
garding the two factions Of Judaism
seeing good in both-and perhaps
something Of error in each, as with al
other earthly things.
| approve the progressiveness o
the Reform Jew; If | have any faul
to find with him on the score Of hi
religion, il is that he is too prone I,
make concessions to expediency.
On the other hand, while / may no
always agree with the Orthodox Jew
| admire immensely his rigidly un
compromising spirit, his deathles
determination to stand for what h
holds to be right though hell upheav
and the heavens fall.
Personally, in spiritual matters
long ago evolved beyond ecclesiastics
religion My emancipated though
spreads unfettered pinons outside tn
confines Of any creed | am free I
say, however, that the Jewish fait
appeals to me with greater force tina
does any other; and, were | eve
to adopt any institutional religion,
surely would be Judaism. Yet, l rea
ize that the Jewish religion Is for II
Jewish race alone, and not for me ,
any other Gentle; II is wholly ar
distinetively a Jewish religion. StiI
while l reject It's conventional fat
: and It's ritualistie forms, its ideals n
: mine, It's inspirations are my vel
! own, and I share equally the heritai
: Of It's great hope.
The foregoing explanation Is ma,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
ARTICLE XVIII.
Orthodoxy nd Reform

Orthodoxy nd Reform
Here's where the big trouble begins.
To paraphrase, Nobody loves neu-
trail" Offensive fighting is necessary
to a following. The partisan is sup
ported in his fight by the party he IA
vors, which must render aid in order
to defend its own position. The neu-
trail stands alone, and must fight
alone; for fight he must-a defensive
battle-fcr both sides takes a slam at
him. None believes in his neutrality
not even other neautrals. Neverthe-
less, despite its disadvantages, toward
the opposing elements Of Judaism, !
shall preserve my neutrality, as
would in a misunderstanding between
two brothers whom l loved equally
and each Of whom / believed to be
partly in the right.
Sentimentally, am old-fashioned
enough to cherish an affection for
Orthodox Judaism, and be thrilled by
its traditions. admire its sturdy sim
cerity, and the staunch spirit that
scorns all compromise. 1t may be mis-
taken, but it is heroic.
/ find a fascination in antique
faiths. There is something about
them so genuine and substantial in
both construction and finish; they are
free from the flimsiness and veneer
of superficial modernity.
Being progressive-minded in my
practical moods, however, i must APP
prove Reform Judaism-but l am glau
it did not come sooner.
There is much Of merit in 0rtho.
doxy's present eeremonialism, the me-
tomorphosed survival Of forgotten for
mulas. It has been indispensable in
giving to the essence Of Judaism an
enduring tangibility. It has supplied
needful disciplinary influence fol
holding the sorely tempted Jew stead
fast to his faith in every ordeal, ant
through all the distractions Of alier
affairs II has kept him mindful Of hi:
mission. Forms have kept him from
forgetting when otherwise his inter
est might have failed.
An unfortunate thing about the Re
form movement is that once the Jew
has stepped outside the fence Of or
thodox faith, with its observances an'
obligations, It is so easy to step on
of Judaism altogether. | can conceive
no greater loss than that to the Jew
who gives up Judaism. In doing so h
casts away a priceless patrimony an
disinherits his posterity.
As a matter Of fact, though, Their
is no such thing as an Orthodox Je'
in the strictest sense. The only peopl
who rigidly adhere to all the Mosal
laws and have practiced the ancier
rites without change for 5000 year
are not Jews at all, but the Samar
tans, n people Of mixed blood, heredi
airy enemies Of the Jews, and the onl
people with whom Jews today refu'
to have dealings Of any description.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
Jewish Problems Viewed Through
Gentle Glasses
BY WALTER HURT
20 wad some bowsr ths.gifds gle US
To see oarssI's as Others see as!"
...Bnrns.
BY WALTER HURT

NoTE-Bs II understood that this ser.
lea Of articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the non. jewish viewpoint,
and neither the editor Of this Journal nor
any Jew should DO regarded a. rssponsl.
BILE for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any epInlsn herein sxpresssd, excepting
quotations Of jewish orlGIn.-W. ny
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
304-310 South Lake Street

OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
DOUG FAIRBANKS on VIEW
AT THE REGENT NEXT WEEK.

The Monycoddle," starring Douglas
Fairbanks in a role somewhat different
from that he usually essays although
carrying with it an abundance of thrill
ing stunts will be the feature attrac-
ton at the Regent all the week.
What is regarded by many as a thrilling
fight, which takes p ace on a high cliff
end during which the fighters fall through
trees and a house. is seen in the feature
Wallace Berry is seen in the role of the
villain and Ruth Renick plays opposite
the star Much Of the action Of the story
takes place In Arizona where Doug.
and "the mollycoddle," is supposed to GO
following his return from England.
The star is seen in the role Of Richard
Marshall. the Fifth, who, in his youth
has been transplanted to England, and
who is regarded as a "mOllycOddle
However. after he returns to America
something happens in record time that
proves that he is far from being a molly
coddle
In addition to the feature attraction
the Regents program also will include a
comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
FATTY ARBUCKLE APPEARS
IN THE TRAVELLING MAN"


Roecoe FATTY Arbuckle will make
merry at the Isis next week in James
Forbes famous comedy, 1.-THE Travelling
Salesman" 1t is just the sort Of a story
and the type of character in which the
king Of heavyweight comedians appears
to best advantage.
Arbuckle has the role of Bob Blake. a
travelling man, whose good nature makes
him a favorite with every man, woman
and child who comes in contact with
him As the result Of a joke on the
part Of some OF his fellow knights of
the grip the story opens with Blake being
side tracked at a lonely. out-of-the way
place where he is forced to sleep in an
empty house.
Through chance he stumbles onto
plot whereby an INSCRIPTIONS politician
is endeavoring to fleece a pretty girl
telegraph operator out OF a valuable piece
Of property she has Inherited, with the
ultimate intention Of turning the land
over to railroad company Blake
champions her cause and after many ad-
ventures, thrilling as well as humorous.
he saves the day and skaters the old
tradition that nobody loves a fat man.
Betty Ross Clark is cast as the girl
in the story and other players include
Frank Holland. Wilton Taylor, Lucille
Ward, Jim Blackwell and Richard
Wayne.
A Gaiety comedy, a Kineto novelty
film and Tade Dolans versatile mu-
steal entertainers win be subsidiary pro-
gram attractions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

matrimony to lessen his unbounded af-
lection for her. On the night of their
first wedding anniversary Vera appears
TO be troubled. Jack importunes her to
tell him what it is and imploringly as
sures her that no matter what might
have happened before their marriage
nothing could dampen his ardor. And
then she confesses that there has been
another man." Stanford tells her that
he could forgive anything but that and
from that moment many things happen
that make "Hush" one of the most in
tensely dramatic stories ever presented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
CLARA KIATBALL YOUNG
APPEARS IN HUSH"

Clara KimbaH Young, regarded as one
Of the most beautiful actresses on the
screen, Is the star of Hush" a dra-
matte movie. which will be at the Colo
NAL all the week starting Sunday. Hush"
was written by Sada Cowan. one Of the
leading writer's Of screen plays.
Miss Young is seen in the role of Vera.
wife OF Jack Stanford. an adoring lover
who has not permitted the convention Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

on the screen, according to critics who
have viewed the feature.
Miss Young also is supported by a
cast Of well-knOwn screen players, in
Guiding J. Frank Glendon, Kathryn VII
liams, Jack Pratt, Bertram Grassby, Ger
ard Alexander, Beatrice La Plante and
John Underhill.
In addition to the feature attraction
the Colonial's program also will include
a comedy, the current news review and
a special program of music by the Ameri-
can Harmonists and Liberty Entertainers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

1.-THE last word in motion pictures, glamoroug
and engross .ngly vital. New York Herald.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

THE perfect work Of It's kind have
masterpiece of direction and photography New York Globe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

"a masterpiece fascinating picture suporby acted
directed New York Tribune
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Zone of the greatest pictures that has to Broad
way Looked though there 1900 in the cast instead Of
1000 The picture that should be studied by every
Queer. New York Telegraph.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Brilliant dramatic realistic Stirs the imagination
ness of detail that is overwhelming New York Call.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

glamocus play, pageany
THE IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

"a splendid production lavish in setting and huge Scoop
and magnicence CT scenes New York Mail.