davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
CRANDALL'S.
Jack Hold IN "Ths Mask"

Jack Hold IN 1.-THE Mask"
At CrandalPs Theater the first
three days of this week beginning
this afternoon at 8, will be shown
for the first time in the Capital one
OF the most impressive silent
dramas OF the year in Col. william
n. Selig's all-star production of
The Mask" with Jack Holt, Hedda
Nova, Fred Malatesta and Mickey
Moore in the principal roles.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Lester Cuneo will succeed to the
stellar place on the bill in his latest
Federated vehicle, blue Blazes"
For the weekend another notable
is scheduled in Dawn of
the East" starring Alice Brady and
that brilliant star with
one OF the most colorful roles she
has ever had upon the screen. The
story has a decided Oriental quail
ity and fascinates by the lure of
its locale and its seductive narra-
tive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

sends to indicate the passing of
half an hour. and when II goes up
Leach is saying, Then Fred rushes
TO the edge of the cliff and looks
over. but the Weasel is dead Com
ing to the final reel we are informed
that Fred kisses Clara. and to pre-
serve the symbolism Marc Antony
is Immediately shown kissing Cleo
patra and George Washington kiss
ing Martha Washington. The whole
scene of Leach's recital and its ef.
feet upon the composite house party
is the most successful portion in
the play and as deft and happy q
piece Of satire, or possibly bur
lesQue, as the stage has known in
our times. The young advertising
man who has made the country
'Forbes-conscious' Is almost as good
and the snatch of the musical even
ing which We are permitted to see
is another glorious piece of foolery.
From our point Of view the richness
Of the new comedy Is found chiefly
between the ribs. II tells a story
which is an ingenious and work.
manlike manipulation of moderate
ly familiar theatrical material. We
have, for instance. the big merger
the mysterious millionaire who
turns out TO be somebody else, and
the pearl necklace. In handling All
this Mr.. Kaufman and Mr.. Connolly
have observed the workings OF the
theater TO good effect"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Mccall Lanham. baritone, and
Gwilym Anwyl, tenor, were heard
In recital Wednesday night at
Chevy Chase School. Mr.. Lanham
sang four groups Of songs, Mr., An
wyl three, and there were two duet
numbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Leo CarrilIo, with The Love
Cher In the waste basket, will
tour again In lombard, Ltd"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Everyday" will be the title Of
the new Rachel Crothers comedy,
to be placed in rehearsal. TaIlulah
Bankhead will have the leading
role.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Stage and Screen Notes.

Simultaneously with announce
ments that the Strand Theater is
playing Loew's popular vaudeville,
General Manager Sparrow states
that, by an arrangement with
Loew's, the shows which are pre-
scented at the Hippodrome Theater
in Baltimore, come direct from that
popular house for a weeks run in
Washington.
The yearly lineup Of attractions
presented in houses booking on
Loew circuits is known and con-
coded to be a series of the strong
est acts and vaudeville stars OBJ
tainable for a popular priced the
alter and that Washington amuse-
ment seekers will welcome the
Strand offerings throughout the
winter season, is almost a fore
gone conclusion.
1t would appear from kilograms
received by E. F. Albee, of the B.
F. Keith, circuit, that no celebra-
ton OF theatrical nature in re-
cent years has aroused the nation
wide interest developed by the an
nouncement of the proposed OBJ
servance Of the Third Century"
SAY VI LHC VI d.
F. Keith vaudeville by Mr.. Keith,
E. F. Albee and the formers son,
A. Paul Keith.
Julius Tanner has definitely and
for all time deserted the stage in
favor Of a career In trade. This de-
spite lucrative offer from the
Messrs. shubert to join their vsude-
Williams.
Elinor .Glyn has written a play
for Miriam Battista, the eight-year-
old who figured in the "Floradora"
sextet and divers movies. The an
nouncement says nothing about its
being produced
Ruth Chatterton, in San Francisco
tested q new comedy entitled Into
the Sunlight" the work of Sails
bury Field and Fulton Ellxins, There
are as yet no reports upon II.
Avery Hopwood's THE Demi-
Virgin win go to New York for
this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

they are always looking for new
dances, songs and lines, and they
will go 70 see the one that can give
them the most new. features.
Il like musical comedies best
though at first the only engage
ments could get were straight
comedy. Sometimes I think 1 would
like 10 do another season OF straight
comedy before ] leave the stag.
but I don't know for sure whether
I ever viii or not"
Despite the fact that by her own
confession. Miss Groody is not Sc.
rious-minded, she gives the impress
sion of a determination and purpos.
that Is not to be set aside. That
Impression is strengthened when
she tells OF the hours she spends
perfecting each part OF her vork
While in the California mountain,
making scenes for Jack Hollis trst
star picture. The Call OF tbs
North" Joseph Henzbery, director
learned by wire that he was
father.
James NELL and Mrs. NeW
(Edythe Chspman) are back Al
Hollywood after two years absence
They will appear in The Husbsnd's
Trademark" the new picture star
ring Gloria Swanson.
Louis Mann's play. in the Noun
tsins." will undergo a bit Of re-
casting and will then 20 20 New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

1heater types and decorations.
fashions, are continually
eh&hging. Unlike the Greek. Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Avery Hopwood's The Demi-
Virgin" win go to New York for
this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Ruth Chatterton, in San Francisco
tested new comedy entitled Into
the Sunlight" the work of Salis-
bury Field and Fulton Elkins, There
are as yet no reports upon IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Dorothy Dalton, one of the fea-
tGred players in Cecil B. DeMIlle's
FOOLS Paradise" has gone to Hol-
lywood to work in George Melford's
next picture, Moran Of the Lady
Lefty" from the novel by Frank
Norris. Rudolph Valentino, leading
man In The sheik," plays opposite
Miss Dalton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Golden Age, who constructed theIr
buildings, believing that."a thing Of
beauty Is Joy forever" the
theaters built even hfty years ago
are today discarded as ugly and
stufry. In Elsie Ferguson's new
Paramount picture, "Footlights,"
which comes to Loew's Palace today
for q weeks engagement, two diff
ferent types Of theaters are shown.
One Is OF the period that two gen
erations ago was considered up-to-
date. The decorations are preten-
tious and over done, with an out
rageous curtain design and shabby
dust-collecting plush seats. The
other, ultra modern in every detail,
reflects the art of the Greeks with
Pompelian decorations.
1t is the FIRST of these theaters
that Lizzie Parsons. the character
played by Miss Ferguson. is dis
covered by a prominent theatrical
manager. She Is introduced on the
New York stage. some years after,
in the second theater as a Russian
actress, supposedly famous on the
two continents. The settings play
an interesting part in the picturiza-
ton OF "Footlights," the story of
Wnicn was "btlen py hlta Welman.
John s. Robertson was the director
and Reginald Denny is leading man.
Grosset and Dunlap. publishers, will
issue a photoplay edition of Ian
MacLaren's Beside the Bonnie
Brier Bush" simultaneously with
the release of the Donald Crisp pic
ture, The Bonnie Brier Bush" re-
Gently completed in London.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods

one Of the most important fac
tors Of candy making lies in the
cooking. Candy cooked too Ions is
always hard and very sugary while
candy cooked not long enough sim
ply can't be eaten except with
spoon.
with a thermometer there is
usually little difficulty in determin-
ing when the candy is done, but II
one is making candy By the test
method a thorough knowledge OF
terms is necessary.
soft balI' means that when
few drops Of the boiling candy are
tried in cold water the drops hold
heir shane and il gathered with the
3nrers will stick together and the
whole form a soft ball that may be
very gently lifted from the water
"Hard ball' means that the ball
formed is solid to the touch but
pliabie in the fingers. The next
stage Is when tho hard ball will not
give TO the fingers.
The "crack" stage is reached when
the drops win not stick together to
form ball When the sirup is
dripped from the spoon threads
rather than drops are formed.
These threads win keep their shape
m water. will crack slightly against
no cup. but will bend and not snap.
The brittle stage is when the
threads snap against the cup and
orcak il bent.
As fondant is one OF the easiest
,andies to make and can be used in
many ways, try It first.
Fondant.
Two cups granulated sugar, =
teaspoon cream OF tartar u cup
cold water.
Put sugar and cream Of tartar in
smooth sauce pan. stir TO mix
cream of tartar in sugar Add water
and let stand until tho sugar Is
melted. Cook to boiling point. As
the sirup boils crystals are formed
On the sides OF the pan. These
must be removed or the candy will
Sc grainy.
Dampen a cloth in cold water and
wipe two or three inches Of the
uIlAit. httH uNAhN AhA' AHNAA N''
,an is free from crystals. DO not
tir during the boiling.
Boil until the soft ball stage Sis
cached. Remove from fire and let
nand until cool. Stir until white
md creamy. Turn onto a marble
nab or a big cold platter and knead
or or 10 minutes Put in a bowl
rretch damp cloth over the top and
,over with a plate. Let stand "a
lours or longer before using.
Frosted Grapes.
Select large white grapes Re.
move seeds. Melt fondant over no
water. Dip grapes in melted fon.
dant and put on an oiled platter e
cool. Nuts are delicious coated witt
fondant and then dipped In choco-
late.
Stuffed Dates.
Pour boiling water over dates.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

T1Emoment you open the wax
Il paper wrapper you marvel at
the wonderful fragrance of oven
baked freshness in Freihofer's
New Butter-Krnst Bread. 1t
fairly makes your mouth water.
When you see the delicate,
appetizing crust, done to nice
golden brown you find it hard
to resist the desire to just eat
up the loaf.
To touch its snow-white,
velvety, substantial texture is to
anticipate delightful treat.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
How you can tell
a Better Bread

And when you taste it'll.
Then you kn000 Freihofer's
New BnHer-KrHSt is truly
Better Bread - as good as its
name. Into it go only the pur-
est ingredients that give it
delightfully."- satisfying and de-
licious milk-and-butter flavor.
Natures goodness in the rip
ened wheat is saved for FreihOfer'S
New Butter-K1HSt by our exclu-
sive baking process.
You'll say, with thousands of
Others: ca Better Bread i"
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
Candy-Making Tips

Drain and dry between toWeIs.
Remove stones and hll the cavity {
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

with fondant Favored with vanilla.
Copyright, 1921, n. f. A. Service
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

We have given our pledge TO the
houxwives Of this community to see
to il that Bzffer-KrEH is the finest
eating bread that can be baked.
Loaves Of Baner-KrHJf from every
days baking and every batch baked,
are personally cut, examined and
everyway tested by an Officer Of this
Company.
Freebooter Baking Co.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Your Grocer has Butfer-KrnSf
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Narrow dyed lace is a favorite
trimming.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-02

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro Series. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-02
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
 FOR NENANA CELEBRATION

Everything is in readiness for the commencement of Nenana's sixth h. dependence Day celebration and it is the general belief that the jolli- fcation will be the most successful event of the kind in the history of the town, with fully as large a crowd in attendance as on any pre- vious occasion.
 The fun will start immediately following the arrival of the train from Healy this afternoon, the first event on the lengthy and in- teresting program being the open ing game of the baseball series be- tween Nenana and Fort Gibbon, at Franklin K. Lane Park The two teams are thought to be fairly evenly matched and the series un- doubtedly will be the big event of the celebration.
 The second number on the pro- gram will be a feature show at the Coliseum, entitled Fighting Odds, at popular prices, and the feature will be followed by the big free dance at Union hall, for which rusic will be provided by Prof. Berggren's four piece orchestra.
 The track events will start to- morrow morning, followed by an automobile race, another ball game and star attraction at the Coliseum in which Doug Fairbanks will be featured.
 There will be patriotic exercises on Monday, followed by more track events, and the third and concluding ball game of the series. The celebra- ton will be brought to a close with a special dance at Union hall on Monday night, preceded by a Lois Weber attraction at the Coliseum, in which Mildred Harris will be featured.
 The work of decorating the main streets of the town was completed late last night, and by this evening most of the business houses will be garlaned in the national colors. Considerable difficulty was found in getting the material needed for the decorations, but excellent work is being done, considering the handi- cap. All flags in the city should be hoisted.
 Mayor Joe O'Connor has requested The News to announce that all dogs must be kept off the streets during the celebration.
 The full program of the celebra- tion will be found elsewhere in this issue of The News, and special pro- grams will be distributed by the committee during the celebration.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-02
STRANGE ILLNESS CAUSES
 DEATHS ON LOWER YUKON

There has been considerable ill., ness among the children of the low CT Yukon valley, and quite a num- Der of deaths have occurred during the past few months, according to .P. C. Carol, who returned to Ne nanan on the steamer Alaska, from a stay of several weeks at Holy Cross and other Yukon settlements.
 The disease somewhat resembles the flu and seems to be confined chiefly among children of tender age, under two years. The children cough considerably and seem unable to sleep. Quite a number of the children at Holy Cross mission have had the disease and some of them have succumbed to it, the little daughter of Joe Burns being one of the victims.
 The mission was visited by a doc tor from Nome, but he was unable to do any more than had already been done by the sister in charge, who has had long experience in the care of children.
 MT. Carroll says things are very quiet along the lower river, with no mining activity worthy of note. A few oldtimers were in the Marshal district, but their activities consist chiefly of sniping, and there is very little work being done in any of the other districts above Mar shall.
 Food prices had not begun to lower along the Yukon, below Tam ana, at the time Mir. Carroll started up river. One trader was selling sugar at 26 cents a pound and an- other, only a few miles distant, de- manded 2S cents a pound. At Tan ana, however, where there is con- siderable competition, the price of sugar had dropped to 1912 cents.
 The price of fish this season, it was learned, will be higher than usual this season along the river. The Government has contracted for a considerable quantity of the dried product at 15 cents pound, and it believed that contract will fix the price. Salmon appeared to be fair ly plentiful down the river, the run having started early in June.
 There had been very little rain on the lower Yukon up to the time MT. Carroll left for Nenana He was marooned at Holy Cross for p days, waiting for a boat, and it rained only about two hours during that entire period. The dryness of the season has resulted in an agree able shortage of mosquitos, none of the pests having been encount- cred until the Tanana valley was reached
The Nenana news., 1921-07-02
FOX RAISING PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 2- The house ways and means com mittee gave recognition to an infant industry today when it put an inn port duty of s350 per head on black and silver foxes. Members of the committee explained that they hoped to encourage the growth of the species in the United States.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-02
PERSHING IS CHIEF

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2- General John J. Pershing became chief or staff of the American army yesterday, relieving General March.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-02

The Sporting Season Is Here, Boys!
 All the best sizes and brands of fly hooks, salmon eggs, fish lines, leaders, fish poles, King salmon nets, ereyling and white6sh nets, eorks, sinkers. Ammunition and guns just arriver at Anderson Bros. & Ner- lands.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-02
FIGHT CHAPTERS ARRESTED

NEW YORK, July Five men have been indicted on charges of first degree forgery, in connection with the counterfeiting of tickets for the Jersey City fight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Spanish Launch
New Offensive
Against Moors

Madrid, Aug. 16. - Spanish
forces in Morocco have begun an
offensive against the Moorish
tribesmen, who three weeks ago
administered severe defeat to the
Spaniards and forced them to re-
treat virtually to the gates of Me-
lila. An official statement Issued
here last night says that two col
umns have occupied the town of
Sidi Amaran, and have dominated
positions which command the en-
trance to the peninsula on which
Melilla is situated. 1t is Indicated
the battle was fought near the sea-
shore, the statement declaring
that the gunboat LAURA fired up
on the flanks of the Moorish forces
breaking the resistance of the en-
emy and aiding the Spanish adj
vance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Highland Church
Su0nsnrs Reception

4 reception for the people Of
Highland community was spon-
sored on Friday evening Of last
week by the Highland church.
The affair was given in the High
land school house and was in the
nature Of a reception given for
the many new members of the
peighborhood and the church
congregation. The social hour was
filled with musical numbers,
games, stunts, debate and a spell
ing match. Some of the numbers
we're the following: Male quar-
tette, Earl Pruitt, Arnold Cook,
Harry Armstrong and John Car
penter; solo by Mrs. Cora Hen
dry; piano duet, Mrs. w. H. Bretz
and Marion Bretz; piano solo,
IsOla Smith. About two hundred
Of the people of the community
we're present. A new church edi-
flee Is being built for the Highland
congregation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Punches Face; Is
Friendly Greeting

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. H.
Punching each other in the face is
claimed to be the customary
friendly greeting of two Lawrence
foundrymen, one Of whom, Thomas
Norton, appeared In court for such
an assault on Thomas Dooley.
In lieu of a handshake Norton
struck Dooley playfully. The po-
lice did not approve Of the idea and
court appearance for both men
resulted. Dooley explained to
Judge j. ]. Mahoney saying: Cap
tain, be easy with Norton. 1t is
our usual way of greeting each
other, only perhaps this time Nor
ton was a bit rough" The court
made the fine SIS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
w h at S New
On
The M ark ct

The first home grown Die
squash of the season was offered
on the market this morning for
Is cents each. They were Of fair
size and are extremely reasonable
at that price. They have not, how.
ever, gained general distribution
though the supply is expected to
increase rapidly during the next
two weeks.
Persian melons are on the mar
ket at five cents pound. Like
casabas and ice cream melons, they
are little known up here and as a
consequence there is not a large
supply on hand.
There is good supply Of AL
berta peaches on the market at
present, and the housewife who
is planning on putting away some
for winter had better do so short
ly for the general supply is re-
ported to be limited. The price is
about so cents a basket, which is
somewhat high.
Sweet potatoes are offered for
20 cents a pound. The supply is
more general, but there seems to
be no chance for a decrease very
soon. Potatoes are selling 10
pounds for rs cents.
Dairy markets remained firm
today with a prospect of keeping
so throughout the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
says Chemist is Public
Benefactor

q. Ssihg a doctor, and suffering
NAM - many years with stomach
!. '-o'e' l feel I cannot do iust:eo
- y great a public bsnetsctor in
- .'s' Aayr's Wonderful Rom
= { eVerything you have claim
:, ~ II. | can now eat and rel
=. 's.aAis I have n dared to
m. a n1ry years. An feeling
f.-eV 1eVly born" 1t is a simnle.
- - TrtDaration thar re-
n. - ne eararrha. mu-us from
i-f,.s '-.es 'Hsl tract and a;lays the
r-,,,- - .,i'a which eaures p-ae-
tr-.s..,a AZ s1maeh liver and m
p.,s,-... 49,. . nents. ineIuiins ap-
= - - Orc dose viii convince
Rounded. ]. c. Pe-rv.
~. ~ ard drusgis.s srerv-
fadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
"Footloose" Whiskey
Makes It's Appearance

Fitzgerald. Ga, Aug. 15-Moon-
shine whisky, market easier;
"Footloose" variety. 75c per pint.
This is the latest quotation report
ed to Chief Of Police Charles r..
Dixon by George Jordan, a negro,
who dropped pint bottle of corn
liquor. It was broken and spread
olfactory evidence Of the presence
of the forbidden distillation,
which was detected by the chief
standing nearby. Stating he had
paid seventy-five cents for the
pint. the darky said:
"Yassuh, that's tol'able cheap,
but everything else is comm down
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Police TO
Garry Wireless
Stations on LabeLS

Chicago, Aug. 15-The coat lap
el of every Chicago policeman soon
may harbor an individual wireless
receiving station that will permit
him to receive, anywhere on his
beat, urgent alarms from head
quarters, if the plan Of William
G. Keith. city commissioner Of gas
and electricity, work ont.
Mr.. Keith. has Just completed
the installation on the top of the
city hall. for use by the police and
fire departments, of a big wire
less station, which he hopes to de-
velop. to the point of putting re-
ceiving apparatus upon the coat
lapel of every policeman in the
city.
An officer may be strolling al
ong his beat, perhaps assisting a
pretty maid in the locomotion Of
a baby buggy. when a buzzing at
his lapel will cause him to drop
the handle of the buggy-or the
hand of the maid--and cock an at
tentive ear to the aforesaid lapel.
Officer ia. i. Officer 13
Officer 49, the lapel" station will
say. Robbery reported at No. 232
Blank street."
And off he will speed, leaving
a displeased maid and surprising,
perhaps, an equally displeased
burglar.
1t is said that ether waves seek
Ing this lapel" station will in
wade the walls of kitchens. where
officers of the law are said to re-