davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

in the lutte in her household"
That silly bunk" WAS sent to this d.
partment, and Il reflects the need OF a
censor among press agents" Such stun
as this is worthless. Why jam the mails
With such stuI?
f. II H.
On last Monday evening at the Knick
erbocker Theater. in New York City,
Henry W. Savage presented new pro-
duction Of The Merry Widow" Lehar S
world famous operetta. The scenic eff
fects are by Joseph Urban, the costumes
were designed by Miss Peggy Hoyt and
the production was staged by George Ma
rion. The plot, save for slight modern
izatlon, is the same as when Mr. Savage
first produced THE Merry Widow" in
America fourteen years ago, when II
standardized light opera and established
a record In theatrical history. The only
change in the score is the second act
finale which was rearranged this summer
by Lehar.
In his desire to give the new produc-
ton an unusual musical Getting, Mr.. Saw
age has assembled an intei national sing
ing cast. Lydia LipkoWska, a young
Russian soprano Of the Imperial Opera,
Petrograd but well known to American
audiences through the Metropolitan. Bos-
! ton and Chicago opera companies. win
sing the widows role. Reginald Pusch.
principal tenor of the Rembrandt Theater
Amsterdam, VIII be the prince. Miss
Dorothy Francis OF the Chicago Opera
Company; Jefferson De Angels. Frank
Webster of English opera; George Du
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
In The Land q Make Believe
By WA TER D. HICKMAN
HIC K M A N

week TO the Wallace Reids in Holly
wood
The spotlight served to throw tho
home life OF the Reds into strong has
relief against dark background of
rumors
Just recently Mrs. Reid. known pro
fessionaly heretofore as Dorothy Daven
port, elected to return to the screen and
obtained permission to use her husband's
name in her billing. Mrs. Reid is play
ing opposite Lester Cuneo, a close FRIEND
Of the Reid family, in picture entitled
Behind the Mask which is being pro
duced by the Doubleday Production
Company at the Warner Brothers studio
in Hollywood.
1.-THE titian haired Dorothy Davenport
Reid secuted the idea Of divorce pend
Ing in the Reid family. The fact that J
am playing opposite Lester Cuneo in this
picture is no indication that Wally and ;
are not as happy as we always have been
Lester is one Of Wauys closest friends
she said
Mrs Reid's mother, Mrs. Davenport,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

Among the new bookings at English 5
Is that of THE Broadway Whirl," with
Richard earle, Blanche Ring, Charles
Winninger, Winona Winter and Jay
Gould The engagement tegins on Mon
day, Sept. 10, and continues for the en-
tire week Nance O'Neu in The Pas
sion Flower" is booked for Engllsh's in
the near future.
"Honeydew," a musical comedy; Guy
Bates Post In The Masquerader," and
Olga Petrova In The White Peacock" are
among the new bookings at the Murat
within the next month.
The life of a dramatic critic is sure 2
hard life when the following from Harry
Wilson, 635 II. W. Hellman building
Los Angeles. Cal, is a glowing example
OF movie publicity:
Can two geniuses exist in one
family?
1.-THE spotlight Of public interest ir
this momentous question shifted from
the Farrar Tel1egens in New York this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

arrives at quite another place. There is
likeable young man played by Frank
Kingsley. He meets the girl early in
the story and becomes her champion
from that moment. 1t is typical, how
ever, that when he goes back to the re-
fOrmatOry-which is where she landed
to assure her that he will get her re-
leased she borrows his car and with
three other girls makes her escape right
then.
She has many more exciting and hum
orous adventures before she finally dis
poses of Aunt Emma's claim to her
fortune and secures it to herself-and
her prospective husband.
The cast includes Maym Kelso. Her
bert Standing, Edwin Stevens, Edythe
Chapman and Bull Montana. Elmer
Harris supervised the production. Sub
sidary features will consist Of AL st.
John in a farce, Small Town Stuff" and
the Fox news weekly.
special added attraction will be z.
Forrest Young's presentation of songs
from Fritz Kreisler's Apple Blossoms"
with Miss Frances johnson and Ray
Sands as the solOists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
JAPANESE MEDICINE.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 10.-A japanese
woman has been arrested Tor torturlng
her step-son in attempting to cure hin
Of illness. She put the boy in cauldron
Of water with three snakes. covered the
cauldron and lighted a fire beneath It,
The boy probably will die.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

however, was inclined to be firmer in
her declarations. She said there should
be concerted action of some sort against
the scandal mongers who circulate such
stories.s
I'm one publication just recently 1
read the most dreadful story about Wally
owning a cabin in Laurel canyon, where
he did considerable private entertaining.
We have always known about this cabin.
1t Is owned by friend Of Wally's AMI
Wally is only one of many picture Peo-
pie who have gone there.
M Andree Tridon, a celebrated psychol-
ogist, has declared that 1t is not pos
sible for two geniuses to live under tho
same roof, and makes the point that eth
er the wife or husband must stand In
the background while the other enjoys
fame and adulation.
sfN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Beatrice Alaude, who at one time was
member of the Stuart Walker stock
company, will be a member of the com
pany which will present Three Live
Ghosts" at the Murat on the first three
nights of next week Miss Maude was
a member of the New York cast during
the years run of the comedy.
Carlton Guy again will be seen in the
title role of Abe Martin when that show
returns to English's Monday for a weeks
engagement.
On Thursday night at the Murat kiss
ing Time" new musical comedy, viii
open a three day engagement. The cos
tunes of this show are being heavily
exploited.
/ 4 l.
THREE LIVE GHOSTS"
OPENS MONDAY AT MURAT.
With the prestige that accomplishes an
all-season run in New York, Max MARGIN
presents his comedy Offering, Three Live
Ghosts" teginning Monday evening at
the Murat. This play began its career at
the Greenwich Village Theater, but soon
attracted so much attention and so
damned this little out of-the-way play
house that it was moved up to the
Broadway district. These three merry
spirits" as they have been termed. held
theater.
Three Live Ghosts" brought a brand
new idea into the theater and while the
plav uses the World War as a back
ground. it is in no sense war play.
Three soldiers. two Englishmen and an
American. who have been listed as dead.
return to their friends when the German
prison camps disGorge their armies Of
prisoners Of war One Of the Englishmen
finds that his mother has collected his
insurance. the other one is so she'll
shocked that he cannot recall his name
and besides he has become a kleptomaniac,
while the American has reasons of his
own for wanting to remain dead. The
nredicamept of these three heroes and the
complications caused by poor 'Spoofy,"
the she'll shocked member of the trio. rob
hing nobleman's house. afford jolly
time for the onlookers Frederic S. lsh-
am IS responsible for the play and the
value of his idea may be imagined from
the fact that be has made ii into one
of the best sellers OF the season, as wen
as successful play.
The cast includes Charles McNaughton
rs Jimmie Gubbins. Daisy Belmore as the
mother: Beatrice Maude, Arthur Barry
Emmett ShackeIford, Jill Willis, Arthur
NIetcalfe. Kathleen Bolton and Walter
Lewis.
+ Il l.
ABE MARTIN"
RETURNS TO ENGLISH'S.
Next weeks attraction at English's, be
ginning Monday night will be the droIl
musical comedy, "Abe Martin, based on
Kin Hubbard's well known Brown
County character creations. The popu-
laritv of the show in Indianapolis, MI
Hubbard's home city, is proven by its
stay of three weeks at English's last
season.
Abe Martin" is in two acts, the
scenes of both being laid in Bean Bios
som. Brown County. The book is the
work OF G. c. Mercer. who has created
an entertaining story with plot sur
ficient TO hold interest and in which the
characters are logically introduced. Felix
Rice has applied a maodious score, the
song hits Of which are "Fiddlin'
Around" THE Right Little Girl ITS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

dreams and plans when he first came
TO the city, and he wasted his chances
- nee his arrival. He makes up his mind
20 return home, and there finds Love
I'D Hope waiting for him. He realizes
Snat there is true happiness and with
Love and Ambition at his side, be starts
life anew.
4 remarkable cast of players, fncIud-
ing such names as Mia Naldi Betty
Carpenter, Lilyan Eastman, Edna Wheat
on and John NIltern, is seen in this
production, which is lavishly produced.
NEW PARAMOUNT MOVIE
OPENS At THE OHIO SUNDAY.
Jack Holt and Lila Lee will play the
chief parts in After the Show" a new
William de Mile movie, which opens
weeks engagement at the Ohio Sunday
Charles Ogle and Eve Sothern are in the
cast
The movie is a story of stage life and
shows many scenes in the dressing room
aud back stage" The movie is said to
be lavishIy produced.
ONE WILD WEEK
BOOKED AT THE ALEXANDRIA.
Frances Harmer has written a comedy
for Bebe Daniels entitled "One Wild
Week which will be shown at the
Alhambra all next week.
1t is the story of an orphaned heiress
| who has lived a rather cheeriess life
with an over-bearing aunt until she
breaches her eighteenth birthday when she
makes break and goes to the citys to
visit an old friend of her dead mothers.
At least she starts for the city home of
alrs. Brewster, but through a plausible
combination of circumstances she really
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
MISTER SMITH BOOKS

Beginning Sunday, skirts" the IL
liam Fox special, viii be the feature at
traction at Mister Smiths theater, with
a cast Of 5000 pretty girls and the world
famous Singer Midgets. For thir comedy
slapstlck was laid aside, and comedy was
generously blended with thrills. Air
planes, cyclones. train wrecks, smash ups,
and parachute drops were used FOR their
share of excitement and fun. And, as if
these were not sufficient. William Fox
closed the season of one of the biggest
circus aggregations in the country,
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
FARNUAI MOVIE
OPENS SUNDAY AT ISIS.

THE Primal Law a drama of the rO-
mantle Southwest written by E. Floyd
Sheldon and starring Dustin Farnum
will he shown at the Isis the first half
Of next week. 1t provides Mr. Farnum
with the role % a heroic cow puncher
whose adventures are many and whose
romance turns cut happily in the end.
Prizma color subject and the Literary
Digest will be other features. II is an
nounced that hereafter the Isis programs
will be changed On Sunday and Thurs
day of each week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Former Walker Player Has
Role i'm Three Live Ghosts
Scheduled for Next Week at Murat = Abe
Martin Returns to Englsh's.
VARIETY OF ACTS IN VAUDEVILLE

big vaudeville
Three ABE Martin
B.
Downey
me Murray in a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Not That Way in Akron" "Oh Gee on
Gosh. Dad Burn, By Gum" City Versus
Country" Its the Slant You Get" and
Maybe Some Day"
The company is headed by Carleton
Guy, who created ABE" on the stage.
Others of the principals are Bonnie Male
Fred Vance, Grayce Robertson, Jack
Krall. Bennett Mercer, Harvey Porter,
Margie CORTLAND, Lucille Fuller and
Zenda Bertram who personate such
familiar Abe Martin characters as Doc
MOpps, Tawney Apple, Fawn Lippin-
cut, LATE Bud. together with city visitors
to Brown County There is also a chorus
of city and country girls.
l. +
SINGERS NUGGETS HELD
OVER FOR ONE MORE WEEK.
Manager EgglestOn has established Q
precedent at the local Keith theater by
holding over an act for the second week.
This act is the Singer Midgets who have
made one of the biggest hits of any act
that has played the local Keith house in
years. Standing room has been at pre-
MUM since last Monday with hundreds
being turned away who failed to gain adj
mittance. Mr.. Eggleston prevailed upon
the New York booking office and Mr..
Singer. vino owns the act, to keep 1t over
for next week The Singers Midgets will
be presented in conjunction to the new
bill of acts that will make up the pro-
gram. Allan Rogers and Lenora Allen
will appear in a song recital as one Of the
features of next weeks bill
Ames and Winthrop. who were one Of
the big hits with Raymond Hitchcock in
"Hitchey Koo," comes back with a new act
to vaudeville Alice In Cumberland"
which is a comedy satire on the popular
fairy tale Alice In Wonderland" In this
act, however, the TWO artists have brought
many of the situations up-todate which
are said to be as original as they are
funny. A special Stage setting is used for
the act. Jack Benny is comedian and
violinist and combines some clever
playing with 4 rapid-fire line Of patter.
Edward Furman and William Nash. viii
offer a repertory Of vocal hits which they
call Scoring Touchdowns on the Grid
iron of Song Arthur Barat, 1.-THE Man
On the Eiffel tower" does a hand and
head balancing act that Is different. He
does his stunts en- the top Of an appar-
tus that is a replica of the famous tower
In Paris. THE Miniature Revue" is an
interesting and clever marionette act in
which little clay figures do all sorts of
surprising things. On the screen will
be shown Aesop's Fables in slang, the
Pathe News and the Digest Topics Of the
day.
l. + =
NOVELTY ACT
TO HEAD BILL AT LYRIC.
The Lyric will have pretentious head
line attraction next week in Pearls OF
Pekin," an operetta with an Oriental at
mosphere, deliberately staged AID her
ef IN ho xx-aW
of girl acts" prodNced for the enter
tainment of vaudeville patrons. The COM
pany contains several fun-makers Of nots
as well as a chorus.
Considerable interest will also be
aroused in the appearance of ]. K. EN-
mettt. Jr., and Mary Ryan in dra-
matte sketch called The Test" Dir. EN-
mettt is the son of the late j. &
(Fritz) Emmett. one of the most be-
loved characters of the American stage,
(Continued on Page Nine.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Freckles: Peroxide of Hydrogen,
when used as a bleach, is applied
full strength and allowed to dry
on the skin. tt SHOULD not come
in contact with the lashes or brows
as 1t will bleach them also.
Bright Eyes: In making cucum-
Der lotion. the vegetable should be
ripe and retain the skin. Cut the
cucumbers into small pieces and
place them in stewpan with very
little water. Cook slowly until all
OF 1t Is softened, SO that it may be
put through sieve and afterward
strained through a fine cloth. This
lotion can be used just as 1t Is, but
1t will not keep sweet longer than
few days. An extract can be
made which will keep indefinitely
by combining equal parts of Gu
cumber Juice and high proof
alcohol
Florence: Your cleansing cream
made without the white wax, VIII
be just as effective for cleansing
but it may not keep as well as II
you had this ingredient in 1t. The
wax in any cream helps to hold
all the other materials together
otherwise they might separate aft
er a time. In a cream used for
nourishment and healing, way
does more than hold the other
parts of the cream together; 1t has
this same effect upon the pores oil
the skin, which seals and preserves
the natural secretions, so the Skin
does not dry out and shrivel. Send
a stamped addressed envelope for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page

the national educational system.
But" the speaker said, "there is
no such system"
In its absence, Mr.. Smith urged
the teachers to adopt, individually
the platform of the National Edu-
cational association, which. he
said, stands for just compensa-
ton, social recognition and per-
manent tenure for good service,
for equal salaries, for equal serv-
ice for all teachers of equivalent
training. experience and success.
and for the creation of a depart
ment of education, with cabinet
portfolio. to aid the states in their
educational programs.
Other speakers were: DIR. II. L..
Kent, president, and ]. H.
Vaughan, dean of the school of
general science of the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts; Mrs. Olive Fleming
Jones, county superintendent; DR.
r. r. Mcbride, secretary of the
county school board, and Cleve
Humble.
These officers were elected for
the year: President, Mrs. Eliza
beth Roger, Las Cruces; vice pres
ident, Ezra Stemple, San Miguel;
secretary-treasurer, Miss Fannie
French, Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
MISS LULE {. COOPER
AND 0REN {. MURRAY
MARRIED AT GALLUP


Gallup. N. NJ, Oct. 25.-At IL
O'Clock noon Monday, occurred the
marriage of Miss Lule Emily
Cooper. of Gallup, to oren Leon
ard Murray, Of Winslow, Ariz. Miss
Cooper is the only child ana daugh-
ter Of Conductor and Mrs E. w.
Cooper, of this city. Mr.. Murray Is
a Santa Fe locomotive fireman.
He was born and reared in Spring
erville, Ariz., and is the son of one
of the pioneer families of that sec
ton of the southwest. Miss Cooper
was born at Winslow, Ariz., but
II ed for several years in Louisiana,
and has been a resident of Gallup
for the past eleven years. where she
graduated from the local schools.
Shortly after her graduation from
the commercial department of the
local schools Miss Cooper secured
employment as bookkeeper and
stenographer in Springerville, Ari2
1t was there that the romance be
gan which eliminated in the mar
riage Monday. The couple left i'm
mediately following the eeremon
for their home in Winslow, Art2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
BY
TEACHERS URGED
At SCHOOL MEET
As Representatives of An
Expan ding Profession,
They Should "Take
Stock" Says Smith.
Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.)

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journai.)
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Oct. 20
Clarence ]. Smith, instructor of in
dustrial training, said at largely
attended meeting of the Dona
Ana County Teachers association
in Central high school here satur-
day afternoon, that as good BUST
ness demands taking stock at least
once a year, it behooves school
teachers, as representatives or an
expanding profession, also to take
inventories.
This stock taking" he added,
should be along two lines: What
the public thinks of US, and what
we think of ourselves"
Mentioning that between 40 and
SO teachers vi this county are new
to their present positions, Mr..
Smith said: "Such IA radical turn
over in employment of most any
other establishment would be q
serious menace to its successful
operation. Add to this the fact
that a radical change has been
lndu6 III text DOOh5- ioOio "
the profession-and there is still
further cause for anxiety.
Mr.. Smith said that formerly
the three RS was the entire cur
riculum. Latterly there has been
so much added thereto of differ
emit material in different localities
that the examination for a cert'-
ficate rambles well over the whole
field of liberal arts and science,
adding: "More and more parental
responsibility is being unloaded
upon pedagogical shoulders.
Never has there been such
professional awakening as there
now seems to be taking place.
Estimates of efficiency in percent
ages have gone to the scrap heap
I. Q.'s, l. BIS and M. As arc
present day requirements Hence
it behooves us to take stock"
Mr.. Smith said when William
and Mary, the second Oldest COL
lege in the United States, con-
ferred the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws upon him last Wednes-
day, President Harding appealed
for increased patriotic attention to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
BEAUTY CHATS
the other formula and I shall be
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

the other formula and I shall be
pleased to mail it to you.
Blonde: Very short hair may be
encouraged to curl by dampening
it, then tossing it about between
the fingers, always forming ring
let's while doing this; after which
allow it to dry in these circles. The
fine hair on infants can always be
trained to curl this way, and IL
the training is adhered to the hair
will always curl easily, even after
many years of growth.
r. X: Very few people can re-
tain powder on the face beyond
q few hours, as the pores of the
skin are secreting all the time and
throwing off this light coating. A
very active skin will discard pow
der in an hour, so it is not always
the fault of the brand of powder
you are using. Lacipodium is al
excellent powder, which adheres
very well. 1t is not a patented ar
ticle, but Is sold in bulk form at
most drug stores and made from
an Egyptian lily. 1t has the feel
of satin between the finger tips
and so pure that 1t is recommend
ed as powder for infants.
A Reader: An oily skin some
times comes from eating foods
that contain more oil than the sys-
tenn needs, so the skin becomes an
aid in throwing it off. The cure
then will be a change in the diet,
but 1t can happen also from slug
gishness of the liver and other d.
gestive organs. A mild astringent
such as Witch Hazel used on the
face daily will relieve it, but the
cause should be studied and COR
rected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
COMPANY TO ASSIST
ST0CKMEN IS FORMED
AT EAST LAS VEGAS

Especial Correspondence 10 The journal
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. or.
Las Vegas is the home of the
first company organized under the
new agricultural credits act 10
bring relief to farmers and sto *
men in the form OF loans. The
membership of the company in
cludes five of the largest banks
in northern New Mexico. The
authorized capitalization Is $780,
900 of which 100000 Is paid IN
The principal office of the coc-
pany is Las Vegas. and the sta
tutory agent is D. +. Hoskins, vice
president of the First National
bank Of Las Vegas. The incorpor-
ators with their bank connections
and the amounts Of stock sub
scriptions are:
J. Van Houten, First National
bank of Ration. $4,000
D. Y. Hoskins. FIRST National
bank OF Las Vegas. $4,000.
George II. Hunker, Peoples
Bank g. Trust company of Las
Vegas, 100000.
Levi A. Hughes, First National
Bank of Santa Fe, $4,000.
Ernest Ruth, National hank of
New Mexico, at Ration, $40 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Constant Reader: "Please give
a recipe in your column for Apple
on-a-Stick? I-would elso like to
know what is used for coloring
cake icings pink-and what
could use to color the coating OF
the apples pink, too"
Answer: Vegetable coloring paste
is used to color both the icing and
the coating of Apple-on-a-Stick.
But a very pretty ush-strawber-
ry colored icing may be obtained
by using grape jelly in the follow
ing way: Put 2 tablespoons of
grape jelly in bowl, beat we'll,
and add / teaspoon vanilla. Mix
and stir in / cup confectioners'
sugar. This will ice cup-cakes.
You could use crab-apple jelly in
the same way. Confectioners coat
their apples with the following
recipe:
Apple Stick with Glucose:
Choose firm ripe apples and put
a four-inch long stick in each one.
Boil together pounds of brown
sugar, ! pint of water and / tea
Spun VI bluCOSe uHtil LHe syrup
is quite brittle when a little of 1t
is dropped into cup Of cold wa
ter. Then add / teaspoon of lem
on extract and dip the apples in
1t. Lay them on a buttered plate
and remove before they are quite
cold. If you could get a little
glucose from your neighborhood
confectioner. this would he a. good
recipe to use. Tomorrow's column
will have a recipe for a coating
without glucose in it.
Mrs. S.: "My husband is making
me a cretonne layette box and |
would like to know IL there is any
perfume which will keep away
moth that could put between the
cretonne and lining?"
Answer: Use powdered orris or
sandal wood. While these are not
guaranteed moth repellers, 1t is,
nevertheless. fact that moths