davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
REDEDICATES
u. s. TO CAUSE
OF FREEDOM

Washington, May 31.-The nation
al capitals memorial ceremonies
for American war dead we're colored
by new touch of international sig.
nificance Monday at services held
in Arlington cemetery under the
head of President Harding.
Speaking in the Arlington amphi-
theatre to veterans Of three wars
and to distinguished company Of
officials and diplomatists, the pres
ident rededicated the nation TO the
cause Of freedom and civilization.
and promised that it never would
fail to measure up to every demand
presented TO it in behalf of civil
cation. BY striking across the sea
in the World War, he declared.
America had sanctified again her
faith in free institutions for peoples
everywhere.
wherever men are free said
the president, they are wont to
give thought to our country ser
vices In freedoms cause. Today
the sons and daughters of other
lands are placing with loving hands
their laurels on American graves.
Our memorial day is become an in
ternational occasion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
MOTHER GkVEIT
Virginia Lady Suffered With
Aches And Pains Until
Mother Began Giving
Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route >, near
here. recently told a visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said 81 had been sui
fering for some time with painful
x | was pale, didn't feel like
going. Would just drag around, and
couldn't rest to do any good. would
suffer once a month with my back,
sides and head My limbs would
ache and | didn't know what to do,
but | knew | must do something, for
| didn't get we'll by letting it run on.
! "My mother Is a believer in Car
dui, for she saw what it did for 9TH
ors as we'll as herself, SO she began
giVng it to me.
II wasn't long before | saw a
eumee It was just what | needed.
1t regulated me. I began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and | am Glad I
can recommend it to others"
II suffering with symptoms such
IS Miss Hughett mentions, or other
ailments peculiar to women, why not
begin Cardui at once? Its merit IS
veil established by successful use
for more han 40 years.
Try Cardui,
Your druggist sells it. NC-t3S
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, Or Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerveehattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is com
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically, financially
It's so easy, so simple. Get box
OF No-To-Bac and if it doesn't re
lease you from all craving for to
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
BLUES BEST ROLE

Monte Blue. the big Westerner
who made distinct success recent
" in the Cecil De Mile production
Of Something to Think About" has
probably the strongest role in his
screen career in the Charles Maigne
production of The KentuckiSNs"
the we'll known John Fox, Jr., nov
ell, which comes to the Apollo The
atre Wednesday, He enacts the role
OF Boone Stallard, a Kentucky noun
taineer, who goes to the legislature
with the ambition of winning eman-
cipation for his fellowman.
No sooner does he attend a SEES
sion OF the legislature than he has
a clash with Randolph Marshall, a
kentucky aristocrat, who VOWS that
the only way to get order into the
mountainous regions Is to disrupt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
FRESH AIR MADE a
FEATURE OF THEATRE

All the movie fans of this city
will delight in knowing that the
newly constructed Apollo Theatre,
aside from any other big features,
but also added an up-to-date cool
ing and ventilating equipment
known as the Typhoon Cooling and
Ventilating System, which, it is
claimed, will make it possible FOR
both young and old to really enjoy
seeing the pictures during the hot
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

the mountaineers' country. A feud
in the mountains causes Stallard to
fee to his people and he demon
strates successfully that he can
rule them. When he returns to
Frankfort, planning to ask the hand
of the governors daughter in mar
riage, he is brought to sudden
realization of the difference between
the mountaineers and the Blue
Grass people and refrains from any
such step and the picture closes
with the assumption that Marshall
wins the girl
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
GETS DEGREE AT COUCHER

Miss Katherine Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kent Miller.
South Maple avenue, was member
of the class graduated from Couch
or College, Baltimore, this week,
with the degree of Bachelor OF
Arts. Mrs. Miller was present at the
ceremony. Miss Miller will spend
tde summer at her home here.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
GETS S267.OoO

DIR. Rice r. Anderson, president
of Randolph-Macon woman's col
lege at Lynchburg tonight announ-
ced that the general education board
had given the college $267,O00 to be
applied to the endowment fund.
An effort will be made at once to
raise the balance Of the fund, which
when completed will be S1.195,000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
How Much
A MouSetrap
Strange Worlo
Show Windows
The Printed Word
AN EDITORIAL
ON ADVERTISING

The show windows OF the
world are spread before you IN
the advertising columns.
The latest fashions-the an
nouncement of labor-saYing in
ventions interesting facts
about the products you eat, wear
and use.
What to buy-where to buy
how much to pay.
People who live in glass
houses must lead model lives.
That is why you can rely up
on the uniform high quality of
advertised merchandise - the
high business integrity of the
firms that advertise.
The glare of publicity lights
up the entire institution that is
advertising. 1t brings it into
the vision OF every passer-by
They cannot survive unless their
house is in order. and must
tell the truth-they must give
full value and service.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

est days OF summer.
Much credit is due the theatre
management for this innovation, as
it will not only add to the comfort
of those attending pictures in the
hot weather, but will also make it
possible for those to attend who
have never made practice Of see
ing pictures during the summer on
account of the discomfort.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We the inmates at the Aims
House desire to express our heart
felt thanks to Rev C. L. Messick,
pastor OF Jones Spring U. B. Church
for the inspiring spiritual message
he brought to us last Sunday 1t
was appreciated by an attentive
congregation. We thank Judge ]. F
Hesse, President of the County
Court for the privilege of holding
the service. We thank the members
of the Jones Spring congregation
for their presence and we hope they
will come again.
Yours respectfully.
WILLIAM HURD,
Aims House. Route |. Boy A. G
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

"i man preach better
Sermon, write better book, or
bull better mouse:rap than
his neishbor. tho he hide him.
sa.i in the wilderness, the
Gccd VII make a beaten path
To his door
The world has moved ahead
since these lines were written.
1t is no longer true.
We are too busy to seek out
the new inventions, even
though they are vitality neces.
sary to our business or home
life.
Unless the merchant and man
ufacturer bring the merits OF
their products to our attention
and tell us where we may con-
veniently buy them. we are apt
TO continue using the older pro-
ducts OF lesser merit.
Remember spoken word
can be denied, but a printed
word must tell the truth.
Were you ever in a strange
city where you didn't know any
OF the shops? You had an i'm
portant purchase to make-a
pair of shoes or suit of clothes
But you walked up and down
the streets window shopping,
wondering where you could get
full value for your money.
And then you suddenly spied
window display of a familiar
advertised brand.
Wasn't 1t grand feeling
Just like meeting an cd
friend in strange city Didn't
YOU go into that store and buy
with feeling Of conddence2
You get better value Tor less
money by buying advertised
merchandise
The merchant and manufac-
turer have concentrated their
efforts on a single product and
have secured quantity and quail
ity production a. a minimum
cost
The dealer is able to profit
ably handle the advertised pro
duet and make smaller margin
o, profit because the public
demands the produce by brand
name, and none % the dealers
time need be devoted 70 assDr
ing his customers Of the merits
OF the product
Il stands 70 reason that when
man is willing 10 spend his
hardearned money 20 buy space
to tell you about his merehan-
disc, he has something worth
INVESTIGATES Ii he didn't sin
cerely believe that he had a
superior frolac- he wouldn't
turn the sfat ~ publicity
on il so that ALI the world
could see ard compare.
Did you ever buy t.o5act
under an unfamiliar brand and
find !, very fne2 And heH aid
you ever go back and hwy IN
additional supply Of tHa same
bran4-and find it yers bet
Tha.s The weakness Of non
adYertIssd PRODUCTS.
But the merchants and manu
facturers v1o advertise main
tain a cor srenr high quality
They must make the produc
Nys W TO It's advertised quality
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Follow the advertising in the Tour.
nal. It will save YOU many dollars.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
You don't trust strangers.

You don't trust strangers.
But you do trust your frinds.
You want to know something
about people before you take
them into your confidence.
Advertising tells you the life
story of merchandise-where it
is made-how it is made what
it costs.
Beware OF taking strange pro
ducts into your home. Buy the
products that bear the familiar
advertised label or have behind
the name of a reputable firm
which advertises. They are al
ways of tn same high quality
always the best value for the
price.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
JUDGE RUMMY

GenHG Az EA0FVLL CT the
c-nrTEp or \ ph1p OF
RuBBG HGAoS AFTER oNG Of
T+EnN TEhRS n HOLE ~ mo
cLQn4 ~ GIG Ak q DOC.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Tha.s tha weakness Of aon.
adyertssd PRODUCTS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Aims House, Route /, Box A.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Did you ever buy fsolact
under an unfamiliar hrau9-ard
ind IL very fine And hens dii
you ever go back and hwy an
additional supply Of the same
bran4-and find it yerl bet
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

But the merchants and mann-
facturers v1o advertise main
tain cor srenr high quality.
They must N axe the product
iva W TO it's advertised quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

ished with a sweeping train of filmy
chiffon in deepening shades of pink.
Over this was worn a cloak of silver
cloth with the same elusive CLINT of
rose and yelled by two deep folds of
silver lace. The lining was Of dark
pink chiffon. and the square collar
was formed from a solid mass of full
blown roses. silver hat faced with
pale flesh tinted aigrette sprays com
pleted the costume.
Miss Claire Whitney, appearing at
keith's for the current week, is an
other screen star who has been lured
away by the footlights. Her gown of
black satin. which is sketched, was
strikingly beautiful as a contrast to
her extreme blondness. and a neck :
lace and hair ornament of jet served
further to enhance ii. The gown bod
ice was made in surplice fashion. with
one of the overlapping folds knotted
into a careless bow over one hip and
held in place by a large jet butterfly.
The skirt was cut unevenly at the
lower edge, and fringe composed OF
jet bead-strings completely yelled all
but one prolonged panel point
Miss Lillian Ring, one of the prin-
cipalS in the .'musigirr' production
Tickle Me" at Polls, wore the cape
costume which is illustrated. The
and the fur collar of the wrap was
opossum. The frock was simply made
with kimono-sleeved and round
necked bodice, and a skirt compos ed
Of successive rows of tuckS Miss
Rings hat was also of blue silk, trim
med only with a rosette Of ribbons
placed low at one side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Music In New York.
IN an overcrowded musical cen

IN an overcrowded musical center,
such as New York has grown to
be, 1t is amazing to read that there
are artists who can attract several
large audiences during one season.
Other cities. outside of Chicago. Bos-
ton and two or three others. seem to
get enough musical nourishment from
fifteen or twenty concerts a year, but
not New York. Here they have nearer
five hundred than fifteen; at least
ono hundred and fifty orchestra con-
certs, more than two hundred per-
formances of opera by the Metro
politan and the visiting Chicago COM
pany. song recitals to the number of
one hundred and piano and violin con-
certs practically every other day from
October until May! Added to this
overwhelming feast of music are nu-
mefous chamber music concerts and
innumerable musicals"
And still, with all this, 1t is quite
the usual thing for some of the artist
celebrities to give half a dozen con-
certs and draw capacity audiences to
all of them. Violinists like Zimbalist
and HeifetZ, Josef Holman, the plan
list; Mccormack, Reinald Werrenrath,
the baritone. all perform these mir
acles each season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Harry Tierney Gossips.
TIERNEY W

HARRY TIERNEY, who wrote
Irene" has travelled half way
around the world to see the various
! companies which are now playing the
| attraction, and has but recently re-
| turned to this country from England,
and will be in Washington with his
play.
One thing that attracted the atten-
, ton of Mr.. >Tierney, he says. while in
England. was the, increasing friend
ship shown in London to the American
stage productions. musical compost
tons and also to the players from the
United States.
1.-THE development Is matter of
friendly surprise to the Englishman
himself" said Mr.. Tierney. land many
Of them are frank to say it is because
We have given them good values in
many directions.
There may be an added reason for
this in the fact that the flood Of new
dramatic and musical works from
Vienna, Budapest and Russia has not
materialized. There had been SO much
promise before left in the announce
ments made in this country OF great
quantities of stored-up works of COM
posers and authors of world note from
the Hungarian field that It was
surprise TO find that London knew
OF only two or three and OF these none
was said to be postwar offering.
while London and Paris have many
revues and musical works of the light
eststyie, there is an undercurrent turn
ing toward the musical play. in which
plot and consistency shall be of the
first order. The feeling is SO evident
that 1t would seem to prophesy return
to popular favor of real comic opera.
and in many instances to opera of the
costume period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
BY GILMORE DE WITT EBY.
THE q kival of 1.-The Merry Widow

i gave Washington theatergoers
an opportunity to see some of
the most elaborate and original gown
creations Of the season. Each model
was especially designed for the pro-
duction by Peggy Hoyt of New York,
and the display of original hand
tinted sketches in the lobby held a
fascination for those interested in
fashions. All of the gowns and wraps
were separately named in accordance
with the character of the wearer or
the trimming and color scheme of the
garment; for instance, the velvet
evening gown worn by the "Marso-
WAN ambassadors wife was labeled
Diplomacy" and a less formal frock
of lavender and silver satin lightly
yelled in flower sprinkled tulle was
"Quelques Niolets."
The gown pictured. which was worn
by Lydia Lipkowska as the Merry
Widow. was White Phoenix" and
we were almost inclined to believe in
the legend of the famous. bird for
which it was named when We looked
at the picturesque splendor of this Sc
quin and velvet creation. 1t Will be
remembered that the phoenix was so
rare and beautiful a bird that only
one might exist at time, and each
succeeding phoenix rose from the
ashes of the extinct one. The white
Phoenix" as visualized by Miss Hoyt
is so lovely that we could not imagine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
The Shakespeare Society.
THE Shakespeare Society Of Wash

THE Shakespeare Society Of Wash
ington. though entering on only
its third year of literary and dra-
matte work. it is said. has roper
tory Of three plays. each representing
months Of careful study and rehears-
ing.
The individual instruction given
each player in the understanding of
tho text and in its clear presentation
has been such. it is said. that a pro-
lessor Of literature of Columbia Uni.
yersity, New York city. pronounced
one Of the performances he attended
the best read Shakespearean play he
had ever heard.
Several experienced Shakespearean
actors, now in other professions. resi-
dents of Washington, are playing In
the company. =
The dramatic work, however, Is
only a part Of tho Shakespeare So
ciety's program. The society meets
twice a month from October to May
and pursues q course Of study under
tho leadership Of recognized scholars.
Three plays will be analysed and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
NATI0NAL-"Little Old New
York"

New York a hundred years ago,
when Debrosses street WAS far up
town; when Grammcrcy Park WAS a
pond and Wall street the 5th avenue.
is shown in Little Old New York. :
which comes to the National Tho
next week, opening Monday evening.
Sam II. Harris the producer and 1t
pcrviSion Of Sam Forrest.
1t is described as Il delightful play
with Gcneyieve Tobin i'll the princi-
pal role. In the story are people
whose names are part of the city :
history Vanderbilt, who
runs Il ferry to Staten Island and who
forcSees "a great future for the
steamboat: John jacob Aston. who
towns the twenty fine houses in Wall
street and thinks Grammcrcy Park
Will some day be residential dis
trict: Washington Irving. Fitz Greene
Halleck and Henry Brevoort. all rois-
tering young blades. and Peter Del
monico, making sandwiches to be sold
at the fight in the firehouse.
New York then was sedate yil-
lage, where the laws were enforced,
a reward of $500 being offered for the
capture of any rogue. To this village
came Patricia O'Day. posing as her
own brother Pat, who has been left
fortune. which the ODay's step
cousin, Larry Delevan, had counted
upon as his own. But Pat is dead
and Patricia, urged by her father,
has donned his clothes and comes to
impersonate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Arts Club Players.

lWAsHINGToNs little theater"
movements have in tho past
few years produced no more promis-
ing organization than tha ARTS Club
Players" now rendering monthly pro-
auctions at the Arts Club, 2017
street.
| This group Is now in it's third sea-
son. and is steadily growing In per-
sonnet and developing high standard
of dramatic work.
During the first season. 1880,
| the plays were given outside of the
| club quarters. owing to lack of space
| there, but beginning In the fall of last
year the policy was changed and de-
spite the limitations the programs
We're rendered in the club parlors
without a stage or scenery. This
| experiment proved successful. the
udiences-composed of members of
| the club and their guests--increasing
steadily until the rooms were filled
to the utmost and standing room
was at premium.
This season it has been decided to
give each program twice instead of
once, as heretofore, to accommodate
the numbers.
Last seasons list of plays included
Rarrie's "Rosalind," Percival Wilde's
"Th" Noble Lord" and THE Finger of
..shSS 40 h'ihooo" ~
the Glen" 1.-The Little Foxes" by
| Anna G. Laws; Susan Glaspelrs Sup
! pressed Desires" Louis N. Parker's
A Nlinuet' and. on the anniversary
of Shakespeare's birth, a -group of
scenes from The Merchant of Venice"
Romeo and Juliet and "As You
Like It"
The first production Of this season,
given October % and &c. comprised
The Little Shepherdess," by Andre
Rivoire. and Back of the Yards" by
Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. The plays
in rehearsal for the November pro-
ducti.n, on the 18th and 30th. are
"f'ater Noster.' by Francois Coppee.
and The Florist Shop" by Winifred
Hawkridge. For December the plays
in contemplation are Dust Of the
Road" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman,
and The Pantomime Rehearsal" by
Cecil Clay.
Production early in 1922 of a play
by Mrs. Fiske. The Rose" given in
this city about twenty years ago by
the late Felix Morris. is also planned.
The program for the latter part of
he season will probably include sew
eral original plays by members of
the Arts Club
It is expected that q working stage
will be installed in time for the No
yembeR production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

another like 1t in existence. History
is slightly dubious as to the exact
appearance Of the tabled bird, but if
we believe the designer it must have
had long, fan-Shaped tail of crystal
white peacock feathers. for the sweep
ing train of the gown shows an en-
broiered motif Of them worked with
opalescent sequins. while few of the
trailing feather sprays are laid with
careless grace on the white velvet
skirt The bodice is a solid mass of
pale seQuins. and it tapers into points
over the shoulders, while a flet Of
tulle is inserted at the front. A sin
gle crimson rose adds vivid dash OF
color to the corsage. while wreath
of red buds circles the left arm above
the elbow. The white ostrich fan
mounted on a jeweled handle and the
huge sparkling comb in the bobbed
couture are accessories which even a
sacred bird of Egypt would find diff
Guilty in rivAling.
In the second act. Nine. Lipkowska
appeared in her native costume of
ton of black chiffon embroidered in
gold and combined with black satin.
A picturesquely Slavic air was given
from Tip to toe" for a garland of
exotic scarlet flowers was twined
about her blond hair. and shiny black
boots peeped out from beneath the
full gathered skirt.
Nine. Lipkowswa's last act costume
may perhaps be partially visualized
by the name given by the designer.
Dream of Moonlight on Roses" The
gown was Of pale rose-tinted silver
cloth embroidered in crystals and I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Mecca"

In preparation for the coming Of
Mecca" the mammoth spectacle
which F. Ray ComStock and Morris
Gest Will send TO Polls Theater. next
week, beginning sunday evening, car
Aenters and electricians are putting
the stage Of that playhouse in readi-
ness 10 receive the massive sets and
mammoth effects which will be trans
ported to Washington in two special
rains.
Mecca is said to have cost si0s. 900.
1t was boldly placed upon the Amer
can stage in defiance of stage ering
expenses and prohibitive costs. and in
beauty of conception and daring OF
execution. il is claimed, can never be
riyaled in the American theater. IL
was written by Oscar Asche. who was
responsible for "Chu Chin Chow" The
musical setting is the work of Percy
Fletcher of His Majesty's Theater,
London. Percy Anderson of London
and Leon Bakst of Paris designed the
costumes, more than 1.200 in number.
The scenery was painted by the ia
nous Harker Brothers Of London. who
painted the productions for the late
Sir Henry Irving, as well as those for
Drury Lane. The mechanical work
was performed in New York under
Theodore Reisig, the master mechanic
for the late Oscar Hammerstein.
The story is unfolded in eleven