davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Should Actors Marry?

THOMAS w. GILMER. whose occa-
sional bits Of wisdom and hunor
in matters theatrical. stage ana
screen, are familiar to Washington
newspaper readers. injects a bit OF
realism into professional" dream
land that seems interesting. Mr.. Gill
mer says:
"Elinor Glyn. the love expert says
that actors should not marry because
their art should completely absorb
all Of their time and attention,
Somebody has to get married. Ano
the actor has no better claim LOT
exemption than other professional
people.
"The actors habit of referring to
himself as PROFESSIONAL and otner
people as non-professionar is anus,
ing to the general public. Original
work is what occupies the greatest
percentage Of persons time ana at
tention. The work Of authors. invent
ors and investigators is much more
original and creative than the WORK
of an actor, which is mostly initiative.
professional people marry to abouI
the same extent as the business Glass;
es. Regardless of business or pro-
fession, some are born to tFaveI IN
single harness and others for double
harness. The difficulty Is to tell in
advance which is which.
1T 10 more blessed to love than TO-
be loved. Hence it is better to have
loved and married and been divorced
than never to have loved at all"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Karle and American
Audiences.

"DuR1NG my fourteen trips to the
coast and back-I am now on my
fifteenth. by the way" says Theo-
dore Karle, the great tenor. Il have
been compelled to employ all my
skill as a program maker to meet
the local managers wishes, for. IN
one section. a preponderance OF Scan
dinavian and Russian songs is want
ed, while other districts prefer
French. Italian. or nearly all-Eng-
lish program
"Of course, sometimes this merely
means giving prominence to GER
tain national group, but often 1t mas
meant changing an entire program
at short notice.
"But in the large cities. the huge
audiences, comprising te nor hfteen
national groups. are the most inspir-
ing and helpful critics in the world:
I say quite gratefully that I could
not have arrived at my present happy
pesition without their kindly assist
ance like to know that my songs
ed, and, after all, intelligent criticism
is the only kind an artist cares about,
II he is true to himself and his art.
II have found the American au-
dience invariably intelligent and just
in its criticism of my work, as wetl
as kindly and patient in its attt-
tude to the young artist, and lavish
with its praise and the expression OF
it's good will. Above all. the Amer
lean audience is governed by q great
er sense Of spoFtsmanship than the
European house knows, and that.
to me. Is it's most delightful quahty.'
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Origin Of Jump Jim Grow.

AN ehieer Of the American Society Of
"a Dancing. who Investigated the
family tree of the Jump Jim Crow"
dance in "Maytime." has this to say
about that curiously interesting num-
Der:
'"re describe Jump Jim Crow 1t Is
necessary to go back to the polka.
In Bohemia. in 1885, one Joseph Me-
1uda ., found md young peasant peasant 81
saw the possibilities OF the weird
dance and copied 1t for Prague. Aft
ePward he took 1t to Vienna. and the
polka, or half-step. as 1t was then
called. took the public fancy.
Paris was infatuated with the
waltz. and it was not until 1870 that
the polka was introduced into that
capital. 4. Ceilarieus, q professional
dancer. performed it on the stage Of
"Thc Illustrated London News Of
May II, 1874, recorded the first polka
at Almanack's. 1t is said LA Polka"
the salioP. is a dance de deux, coy
pies following each other in the taile
de dance. commencing at pleasure.
"Its description was sent to q dane
ing instructor in New Orleans. La.
One afternoon he gave a demonstra-
ton Of the dance to his pupils, young
lady, on seeing it. remarked that 1t was
q hop. and that it reminded her Of Old
Jim Crow, the bird. The dancing mas.@f
was quick to take advantage OF this
remark. and rechristened the dance
Jump Jim Crow" changing the first
step, and, instead Of lifting the leg.
hopping on both feet. This dance be-
came Immediately popular in the
south and finally worked its way to
the north, where it crowded out Of
favor the regular polka and waltz"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
FILMOGRAMS

said to be threatened with the choc-
olate peril" She now has nothing
to do but devour box after box of
candy.
Wheeler Oakman has attracted the
eye of Oliver Morosco with his ability
to act his part naturally and now
is said to be on the high road to
stardom.
Will Rogers. in speaking Of the re-
markable welcome accorded him on
his recent visit to his original locale
at Claremont. Okla, said: Yes. they
welcomed me back there in spite OF
my pictures. They gathered around
me and said: My, don't he look nat
ural.' just like l was dead. you
know" Rogers was born in Clare y
mont.
Alice Joyce's next vitagraph picture
is said to be society play based on
THE Desperate Heritage" by Harriet
Gaylord. The scenes are all laid in
"the lap of luxury"
William 8. Smith, prominent menu
photographers and chief cameraman
of Vitagraph's western studios. will
have personal charge of the filming
of The Son Of Wallingford," George
Randolph Chester's latest Walling-
ford story.
Earle Williams is said to be much
embarrassed by offers of automobile
manufacturer to furnish the model
for his new picture, THE Secret Of
the Silver Car" Prices probably were
too high, as 1t has been decided to use
a special custom built car carrying no
makers trade mark.
Larry Semon's new comedy. The
Rent Collector" ought to be good. 1t
is said hundreds OF loaves OF bread
and hundreds of boxes of cookies,
Evening star., 1921-03-13
A Remarkable Picture.

DROBABLY for the hrst time in the
history Of motion pictures a camera
has recorded the moment when the
photographer and his pilot in an air.
ship were in peril Of death. In this
instance, the man who was turning
the crank did not waver and the rec
ord of the drop OF several hundred
feet into an air pocket Of the Alps is
plainly shown.
This occurred during the taking Of
THE Man Who Always Sat Down." a
Robert c. Bruce scenic, released by
Educational. which is the first exm :
era record of an air journey over the
Matterhorn and Mont Blanc, the two
greatest peaks in Eurene. While 9TH
er flights have been made over the Alps,
this is the first time that the big peaks
have been circled and all the phases OF
their beauty recorded.
Bruce was warned that no aviator
could make the voyage. yet he sue
ceeded in getting pictures showing
the airship bearing down on the huge
cliffs. and panoramas that are said TO
on one Of these very close approaches
to the Matterhorn that the machine
hit an air pocket and suddenly TELL
several hundred feet.
The picture has an international
phase in that the trip was taken in a
German war airship "a Fokker),
which was made by a HOllander and
piloted by a Swiss who could speak
only French and it carried an Ameri-
can photographer who knows only
English.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

RUSTER KEATON, the popular film
comedian. recently broke a leg
and will postpone his screen antics
for few weeks.
intimates that Constance Binney's
director in Something Different"
tried to Constance Talmadgeize"
Miss Binney. and to her disadvan-
tags. He says the charm Of the two
popular screen stars is entirely dis.
similar and that other fellows should
keep their hands of.
The metropolitan reviewers are
stiii discussing. Passion" always to
stamped it a Hun picture" some of
them are now trying to make 1t
French. 1t is q wonderful picture,
no matter who made it.
Paula Forrest. the heroine of the
o oaea tha Rs Hoass nns %.d Lite sy a
as THE Little Fool" is torn with
conflicting emotions between her love
for her husband and for her hus-
bands chum.
Every picture fan knows of the
marvellous things accomplished in
raphy, but who can explain what is
making the marvellous baby actors
that are crowding the stars for their
laurels?
John Steven McGroarty. author Of
the California mission play and
poet laureate of California" is said
to be amazed at the scenic effects
worked out, both on remote locations
and on the screen stage, in Metros
picture, big Game"
Alice Lake, who sprained her ankle
up in the Arctic ice fields" in the
flming OF 'Uncharted Seas" is now
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Anrtles|ee{@9}&e'9tsS nre|e{9&'
1n 1he PAOTOPLAY

was to be expected reputable picture producers
themselves
undertaken their and their industry OF the obee
tionab the alleged for the creation OF
make Objectionable
unable show hem and the local police
check lance endavor
which
the raised entitled respectful considera
the
dismiss complaints with contemptuou designation
follow that who Justly criticize objection
able
the of the police immortality
the OF the general public field OF endever be the
drama the phooPy sculpture painting literature other the
subject of criticism By constructive that will
all human creations eliminated and levels
and the ideal attained
THERE s however grade mteleuaty like of the ostrich
what
1t this class that has been the foe splendid the
crude and its reasoning equad by that of the hehh If the
the beat will quickly apply the moral tumble
bugs that will exist as long as they are permitted to do So
EkiAP Of the oen of which the
agent has been guilty recently the which he
reports him about take fair life Miss Novak
whom he has often appeared and the day after muaes
ar himself who depoe that the Mr. Hart however
still reported determined take from picture work" and
many people believe even him m ~ ''''s
uncontradicted from
Tamadge announced without denial will
eastward in April to make for the happy although
even TINS gwen nge sadness by the voluntary information that
neither OF the couple has the other three The wed
'e u" '"e "ou'''s' seen" Always xe4ea IN uncertainty
Cleveland said they awarding number prizes
sns OF costumes worn popular favotes the
who most resemble the that the
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Goddess Men"

|GodIess Men" an adaptation for
the screen Of the famous story.
'rBlack Pawl" by Ben Amos Will
iiams, and . Reginald RaFker preduc-
tion for Goldwyn pictures, will be
shown at Moores Garden TheateR
this week. beginning this afternoon.
u Is described as a vivid portrayal
OF dramatic contrasts and combats
for supremacy among men whose
only law is the survival of the fittest,
romance and adventure personifled,
and in il Helene Chadwick is pic
tuFed as the castaway. Russell
simpson. as BLACK Pawl." James
Mason as Red Pawl, the son, and
John Rewers. as the second mate, who
loves the girl.
Orchestral music. a Christie COM
edy and the latest Fox News, will
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
The Devils Garden. "

Lionel Barrymore. in a photoplay
81 W. Il. Maxwelfs novel. "The DEVILS
Garden" will be the attraction at
Crsndalls Theater all this week. be-
ginning this afternoon. 1t drives
home the moral that unrestrained
passioB and uReuFbed temper reap
their own rewards of retributive JUS
tice. 1t is the second of a new series
Of Lionel Barrymore features made
ssby whitman Bennett for distribution
&thPough First National.
"a The cast includes Doris Rankin,
ywho in private life is Mrs. Barry
more.
The bill will he completed with
minor films and pipe organ accom-
Aanimenf
Evening star., 1921-03-13
"old Dad"

Mildred Harris Chaplin is the pic
tvred star at Crandalrs Metropolitan
afternoon, in 'NOld Dad" a Louis B.
Mayer production for First National.
il concerns q young girls innocent
stumbling from one combination Of
scandalous circumstances to another.
without the guidance OF a mother to
steer her clear Of the pitfalls The
bill will be completed with minor
dlms and musical contributions.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
"What Every Woman Knows

film production of Sir James Matthew
Rarrie's play in which Maude Adams
once appeared. will be shown at
I.oew'S Columbia this week. beginning
this afternoon. 1t is a William De
Mile production.
Sf Maggie Wylie. daughter OF an old
Scotch family, and John Shand, a
young English student. who later is
elected to parliament. The young
poaifi0an has agreed to marry the
girl In return for financial assist
&aoe At the outset Of his political
Evening star., 1921-03-13
York.

Today. Charles Ray. in Peaceful
Valley" and comedy. "Rest in Peace:
tomorrow. Lady Windemere's Fan"
and "Edgar's Little Saw; Tuesday.
'The Lyons Mair' and His Jonah
Day; Wednesday. Hope Hampton. in
"Bait," and Man or Woman; Thurs
day. "Earthbound" Friday. Some One
in the House" and Buster Keaton, in
The Scarecrow." and Saturday, Doug
las MacLean. in The Rockies Re-
turn"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Avenue Grand,

Today and tomorrow. William s.
Hart. in 'The Testing Block" and
Hustler Keaton, in ''The SearecPew":
Tuesday and Wednesday. Jane Noyak
and House Peters. in "Isobe"; Thurs
day. Mary Miles Minter. in "All Souls
Eve" and comedy. REST in Peace:
Friday, Wanda Hawley. in Her First
Elopement." and Torchy Mixes In"
and Saturday. Madge Kennedy. in
"The Truth" and TooneFvilla comedy.
The Shippers Narrow Escape"
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Rida Johnson Young. author ef
'Maytime." has many plays running
on Broadway. Two Of Mrs. Young $
plays are running in London. two in
Australia, seven on the road in
America and two in New York ali at
the present time. One of these is Lit
tie Old New York"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Mary Pick
ford, in The Love Light; Tuesday,
Grace Davidson, in THE Hidden cede,"
and Sunshine comedy: Wednesday.
Cleo Madison. in The Girl from No
Stuart. in THE Branded Seul"; FIJI
day. Two Kinds of Love-" and l. Ko
comedy. and Saturday. Conway Tearle.
in "Whispering Devils" and fourth
episode of son of Tarzan."
Evening star., 1921-03-13
AT pHoropLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK

PALACE-"The Nut" Shown today at pm.
RIALTO-"The Concert" Shown today at pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Old Dad" Shown today, at pm.
COLUMBIA-What Every Woman Knows Shown today at pm
GARDEN-"Godless Men" Shown today at 3 pm.
CRANDALLS-"Ihe Devils Garden" Shown today at pm
CRITERION-"Good-Bad Wife" Shown today at 3 pm.
LEADER-"Sky6re." Shown today at p.m
Evening star., 1921-03-13

House Peters. in THE Great Redeem.
err" and "Pussyfoot"; Friday. Bryant
Washburn, in "A Full House." and
Edgar and the Teachers Pet" and
Saturday. Constance Kinney. In Some
thing Different" and bonneville COM
edy, 'The Shippers Narrow Escape"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
"The Good. had Wife"

Tho Criterion Theater attraction
this week will be -Fhsi Good had
Wife" adapted from the Mary Inlay
Taylor magazine. story. The wild
Fawn;" THE Good-Ra Wife" 10 in-
tended TO illustrate eoncretely and
humanity the belief that there - a
little bit Of bad in the best Of US,
and little bit Of good in the worst
OF u.s." 1t II claimed, oAly "thels IL
more good than bad in 'The Good ,
had Wife" 1t 10 in six reels. with q
east including Dorothy Green and
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Tony Geraci and his Jazzlahd Kings,
q local institution that has won fame
trend. after giving a farewell dance
at the Arcade ballroom last night,
will leave for a ceastto- coast tour
under the billing name of The Sere-
MADEIRA" March 21,
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Ray.
in Peaceful vaileyT Tuesday and
Wednesday, hasii Kings Earth.
bound; Thursday. May Allison, in
The Marriage of William Ashe," and
comedy, The Instructor: Friday.
deemer." and comedy. April Foel."
and Saturday. Douglas MaeIAan, in
The Rockies Return" and ''0eing
Through the Rye"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Savoy.

MaeDoRal in MY Lady's Latchkey."
and Larry Semon. In 'The Sports
man.: Tuesday and Wednesday. Clara
Kimball Young. In Hush" and Mack
Ssnnett's Movie Fans: Thursday,
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Today, Basil Kings story, Earth
bound; tomorrow and Tuesday. Pola
Negrl, in Passion; Wednesday, Ell
leen Percy. In why Trust Your Hus-
band": Thursday. Bryant Washburn.
In THE Amateur Devil; Friday. Mary
ails: nin.sr, .s U All so4is gSic. Eys a. ana
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Truxton.

Today and tomorrow. House Peters.
in The Great Redeemer": Tuesday.
''rhe Soul Of Youth: Wednesday.
"The Branded Sour; Thursday. Two
Kinds Of Love-; Friday. Billie Rhodes.
In His Patama Girl" and aStulday.
Broadway" and "Son Of Tarzan."
Evening star., 1921-03-13
ReveN.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Fair
day. Eileen Percy. In The Land Of
Jazz: Wednesday, George Walsh. in
''The Plunger": ThuradaX The
Golden Hope; Friday. The Flame"
and Saturday. special feature night
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. Conway
Tearle. in The Road to Ambition; !;
Sunday. matinee saly. Eddie Polo. in
Wednesday. Lon CLANCY and Priscilla
Dean. in "Outsi1e the Law; Thurs
day. Walter Shumway and Cora Beach
in What Becomes Of the Children:
Friday. Rex Beach's The Silver
Horde" and Saturday, Wedgewood
NOVEL;. in "S13": matinee only. THE
Son of Tarzan."
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Photoplays This Week

career. Within . short time he b.
comes noted for the cleveyness Of his
speeches. which. unknown to him,
have been rewarded by his wife. His
awakening comes when he turns to
another woman and then tries to 60
1t alone. Conrad Nagei and LOIS Wi,
son have the leading roles Other
screen and musical attractions COM
plete the hill
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Rehearsals started last week in Npt
York for John Golden's new comedy,
Happy New Year." by Hale Haaaif-
ton and Viola Brothers Shore. which
will open at Atlantic City, Monday
March 28. -.
At the request Of John priakva&er
his new play will We entitled "laSy
Stuart" instead OF Mary ouesn Sf
Scots" in the production to be NaAs
by William Harris at the RitS TAee-
ter, New York.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Allan pwan's
THE Forbidden Thing" and Johnny
Hines. in "Torchy Mixes In: Tues
day. Hope Hampton. in "fhe Bait;
riet and the Piper: Thursday. Claire
Whitney ana Kenneth Harlan, in
Love, Honor and Obey; Friday.
Buck Jones. in ''The Big Punch: Sat-
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Kuickerbocker.

old Dad" featuring Mildsed H.r-
ris Chaplin. will b shown to-
day and tomorrow: Tuesday and
and the hlm farce, sHis -Four Fa4h.
ers"; Thursday ana Friday, Ina
Claire. In polly with . Past" and
REST in Peace" a comedy. and an.
Hounced as an added feature Of the
bill. and Saturday, Bebe Daniels. in
edy, Edgar's Country Cousin"
Evening star., 1921-03-13

cakes and crackers were used In Almr
ing the production.
Continuity is now being pfepAl4A
for Three Sevens," Antonio Morsn0sD
latest picture. according TO studio ~
ports.
Arrangsmepts have been made
whereby the wedding Of ElinoF Glya's
daughter to Sir Rhys Williama, u. r.,
Bart. colonel of the Welch GUARDS
and D. S. c.. at st. Margaret's. We4t.
minister, London. will be Aimed ~
motion picture play. 30 it 10 said,
-
William Fox has bought the screen
rights o=Aax Brands magaSine stesp,
Children of Night" q new eontPihn.
tion to the master mind" iiteratuPe
Of crookdom.
Olga Printxlau, who recently siBnsd
a long-term contrast to write A0e-
narios for william De Mile, made IL
screen adaptation Of Ba1fs's 'WAAt
Every Woman KnoVA" She vas a1ao
the scenaEist OF The Prince CAaAr
Conrad in Quest Of His Youth" and
Midsummer Madness"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
''Skyfre." I"

"Skyfre," which opens Z weeks
engagement at the Leader rheater
today. pictures the aurora horeslis
on the screen in all it, natural
starring Neal Hart, is adapted from
the mythical legends of the Chip
pewa Indians. who believed their
fate hung upon the spirit of the
northern lights.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

The matinees In the Keith houses
throughout the country the afternoon
of April s will be in aid Of the insur-
ance funds of the National Vaude-
willie Artist" Employees Of the
Evening star., 1921-03-13
New.

Today. Tom Mix. in "Prairie Trails:
tomorrow. Pearl white. in THE White
MolI': TUESDAY, Ressie BarFisrale In
"r.ife's Twist: "Wednesday. George
Walsh in Number IT.: Thursday
sig. Friday. THE Branded Soul
and "Son of Tarzan." and Saturday
all comedy night.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
NEXT WEEKS PHOToPLAYd
Palace.

'-The Frontier Of the Stars" CAsrlea
Maigne's production Of Albert Payopn
Terhune's story. with Thomas AelgA-
an featured.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Frederick s. Isham. author of
'Three Live Ghosts has written
one-act play. Degeneration" espe-
cially for the Mutual Welfare League
Players OF Sing Sing, which will pro-
duce 1t in the prison theater.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Raphael.

urday, Douglas MacLean. In
Rockies Return"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
! THE Hut. /"

Deu9las Fairbanks will be the pic
tuee star this week at Loew's Palace
neAAer Beginning this afternoon. in
s''fhe Nut his latest United Artists
etx-reel psDduction. directed by Ted
Feed from . story by Kenneth
Davenport. OF an eccentric young fel-
low Of breezy manner and overflow
inF generosity. who embarks on a
re.aatie saest. ana through : sue
tNsthe he1nk ,of failure. but wins out
6-t1kfnG and hair.
rSidne e1tsodsA Other fims and
musical offerings viii complete the
sss@
"The Concert"
The Concert" Leo Ditrichstsin's
we'll known play made into photo
play by Goldwyn. will be given Its
Washingsep premier at NooFe's RI
alto TheateP today, continuing
throughout the week.
The story concerns two women,
who, loved great maestro. one be-
oauSe OF the romantic glamour that
piano. the other for the man him.
self. Lewis 8. Stone, an actor Of
wide reputation on stage and screen.
is pictured as Martinot. the famous
musician around whom the story re-
velves. Mr.. Stone has played the
role on the legitimate stage. Others
In the picture are Myrtle Stedman
and Mabel Julienne Scott. Victor
SeheYtzinger. the well known violin
ist and conductor. directed the pro,
duction.
A musical prologue will be staged
a. for . concert by Daniel BPeeskin,
violinist. and Robert Bond Gotta as
the artists. Mr.. Breeskin's selections
will include Drdia's Souvenir" and
"You Are Free" from apple Blos-
sens" Mr.. Gotta's. the Lisst 'Iiebe-
stysum." played in accompaniment
with the opening scenes and action
Of the picture.
The overture for the week will be
. Fantasia on 'Rigoletto." by Verdi.
with a special selection. Sounds
From Erin" on Thursday. st. Pat
rick's day. Minor Aims also will be
shown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or
Bladder troubles you-salts is
fine for Kidneys.

aieet forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
toidlter il from the system. Regular eat.
eTs Of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
sienally. You must relieve them like YOU
relieve your bowels; removing all the
aaids, waste and poison, else YOU feel a
duh misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains IN the back or sick headache, diz-
HiBess, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad YOU
have rheumatic twinges. The urine il
cloudy, full of. sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging YOU to get
up two or three times during the night.
10 neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
frem any pharmacy; take a table.
spoonful in a glass of water before break
last for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, com
blhed with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
g1sh Kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad salts IS Inexpensive; harmless and
makes delightful effervescent utbia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then. thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.