davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

idly and all are so favorable to the
proposition that II Is planned TO
have n special meeting Of the diroc-
tors Of the chamber Of commerce In
the near future to work out definite
plans for providing a permanent
market for farm produce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
lcxcnIiiyn Luncheon.

Tho executive committe OF the
Hycchka club viii meet today,
Tuesday at luncheon In the Tea
cup Inn. Annual reports and
business viii be the feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
CITY ENGINEER RESIGNS
Ncw City Government Evidently ln-
tent ON q Sew Deal

Special fo Tho World.
AWUCSEA, May Owing 10
the unflvorablc report OF commis-
sioners Investigating the construc-
'iuu OF the dam and wntcrworks. a
contract has been closed with an
oklahoma city engineering company
Jo make "a complete survey and re-
port The work will require 10 days
r. T.. plupkett. newly appointed ctv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Immel announce the
marriage of their daughter. Nj.
Louise 10 Mr.. John Everett Goss ON
April 90. Attor May 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goss viii be at homo 10 their
friends at 5O3 South yorktown ave-
nue..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
I.NccutiIr Meeting

Members of the executive board or
element A. Evans chapter. u, u. c.
will meet this Tuesday afternoon.
al the home OF the president, Mrs.
Charles Is. Francis In special scS'
sion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Engagement Announced

Mrs, Herman Busch announces
the engagement OF her sister, Miss
Blanche Blake TO Mr.. John \. Wolf.
Miss Blake formerly resided in
kicfcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

Floral beauty was added To the
surroundings with dozens of PINK
roses and quantities Of snap dragon
arranged effectively IN baskets.
bowls and vases. standing la Inc
with the honor guest and host
were Mrs. John a. Mcsorve, pres
idcnt ut Trinity guild, Mrs. 6cotB'
-. Brigham, president ~ the We.
mems auxiliary, and the wives OF
the senior and Junior wardens ana
the vtsiryman of the church. Mis-
Rcssie Shaffcr presented tho duO
or more guests 20 those In line Mrs.
John carson. Mrs. John u Whcolob
Mrs william Lyle Dickoy and Mrs.
William y. .Sih presided at the tea
table which was lovely with "A c"n-
terpiecc OF the roses and spring
flowers. Mcsdamcs j. owen Pcarc"
and Glenn Arthur Campbell were
tho dining room hostceses. and they
werc assisted bv the young matrons
and girls OF the church. Mrs. Ar
thur O.. Hooper and hor committed
had charge OF the rcfrcahmcnis
while the arrangement for the re-
ocption were In charge uf the women
OF Trinity guild
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, .Antiseptic Zemo
WIN HelD You

Nevermind how often you have tried
Sndfailed, you can stopburnlpg. itching
eczema quickly by applying 2emo
furnished by any druggist ior 55c. Extra
large bottle. $l.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo IS applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar 0kin diseaSes win be removed.
For clearing the skin and making il
vigorouslyhealthy, alwaysuse Zemo the
penetrating. antlseptic liquid. 1t is not
aRreasy salve and itdoesnot stain. When
Others fail IL is the one dependable
treatment for skintroublesoi an kinds.
The L. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
IIlmr.Ih IirrrnIInn.

Tho Informal opening OF ihr roc.
tory of Trinity Episcopal church ana
to present Mrs y y. Crum ~ Glove
land. Ohio, mother Of Nj Fnito
Pomcroy Crum, rector of the church,
afforded opportunity FOR 300 of tho
congregation to meet Saturday cVt-
ming In a delightful manner The
rectory has Just been beautifully
furnished by women of tho church.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
GLORIA
SWANSON
AND. WALLACE REID.
Ioe~>-3 CeGvr,e,>
THE STRAND
"A Circus Spectacle"

WHAT II reputed to be one of
the foremost equestrian offer
ings to be found on the American
stage viii be seen at the Strand
Theater all week. beginning today,
when Holland. Dockrill and Com
pany's Circus Spectacle" featuring
spectacular and daring bareback
riding, 10 presented as the headline
attraction. The act Is staged on q
most pretentious scale carrying four
superb ring horses, together with
special scenic settings and gorgeous
costumes.
The Musical Rowellys will open
with a novel musical concoction
Dougal and Leary, the artistic
singers with trimmings. will follow
closely in the bid for popular APP
prevail. Joe and Clara Nathan will
present their latest skit, Sunshine
in the Garden of Vaudeville" with
popular Jim Reynolds, "a Loose
Loaf Fsom the ledger Of Laughs"
bringing up the rear.
The photodramic offering for the
week brings to the Strand screen
talented Alice Brady in her latest
Realart production Little Italy"
a play which offers the star a most
colorful role as a high-strung,
intensely emotional italian girA
Norman Kerry plays opposite Miss
Brady, while others in the cast are
George Fawcett, Jack Ridgway, Ger
trude Norman, and Margaret For
rest. More than two hundred extras,
all Italian, were employed to give
color and life to the big scenes.
The production lends itself to
music and Director Arthur J. Man
veil has outdone himself in the in
terpretative score provided. Kick
mans Main Street" will be heard
as overture and "old Fashioned Girl"
as exit march.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
WITH ALAN DALE AT
NEW YORK THEATERS
CONTINUED from Fourtt. Page.)

wig girl And Vaughan "A typical
English family The idea Of to evoke ndgnaonfor
body to in his might and excam
that thing would have been art worked by the
willy the public would have fallen for it.
Circle" there the evident intention
and the of calculated mind
that it isn't brilliant
that vehementy odous Of all adves 1t is brilliant But
Q spontaneous, and it Is hard nails.
Silver Fox the other hand equally "bant but the
cruelty Of the satire Is lacking Nobody could Mr.
Hamilton being calculated His play evesces with human fbles
his genuinely and Ineligible There not
shock There warmth the entire fabric
Of that "The Circle" "The
contains the sort of humo that popular with dramatic critics
the banay really successful plays
impetus the careless philosophy forth Mr.
Vaughan "The Silver Fox" full of the humor ed
Gated public assimiate
THING Oh frightful anything curse That
labor all life and just the
soothing the lips the
something and thenchao How delightful
utterly refreshing until the orhhatefuy
he something After that
the intensely long suffering could enduepays
something that from the anybody else
signed oblivion the Barrie who 1.-THE
who achieved MARY
suchlike "Mary Rose" meant somethng-aas! What?
The trouble with the first acceptance Of the Iben plays that
had Ibsen something
production the Ibsen brought
vutures swoopng the bsen fabric hat
II terrifying think Madame Nazimova
magnificent Interpretation Ibsen concusvey
playwright really nothing all than he said
did work that placed the Scandinavian light
bsen fully convinced that they nothing
achieved
with instead Of with struggle
chap when he nothing sen acclaimed
simplicity his themes He Is the
acquitted the public Of the
ing something You bsen meaning something
gradually emancpated.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
These Films Are
Coming Here for
Early Shouings

"THE THREE MUSKET-
EERS," Douglas Fair
banks latest picture, follows
affairs Of Anatol" at Loew's
Columbia.
Charles Ray, in "Scrap
Iron," comes to the Metropoli-
tan next week, being shown at
the Knickerbocker at the same
time.
Wallace Reid, in "The He'll
Diggers," will be shown at
Loew's Palace next week.
Douglas MacLean's Passing
Through" will be a part Of the
Knickerbocker program next
week.
"A Connecticut Yankee" a
Broadway film success, Is ex-
pected to be seen at Moore's
Rialto soon.
Bebe Daniels, in zone Wild
Week." and Dorothy Dalton, in
Behind Masks" are on tho
Crandall bill for next week.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
CRANDALL'S
"Negiected Wires"

sNEaLEcrEp WIVES" ID the
title Of the new Pioneer spe-
cial production which win be pre-
scented for the first three days Of
the week at Crandalf's Theater.
Anne Luther ID the star OF this en-
thraliing study Of political intrigue
and fashionable society and the sup
porting company includes Claire
Whitney and Charles Gerard, among
many others of note. As an extra
added comedy attraction win be
shown Larry semon's latest and
funniest two-reel comedy, The Fan
Guy"
wednesday and Thursday. viola
Dana, supported by Francis Melon
aid and a strong Metro cast. win
occupy the screen at Crsndall's in
Puppets Of Fate" IN which IL re-
lated the adventures OF q little Itai-
ian immigrant who comes to this
country and eventually wins recog-
milton az q dancer. The picture 10
tinctured with the tang Of theatrical
life and embodies q strong vein Of
romance and more than q few sur
prising ciimaxes. THE bonneville
Follies" viii be the supplementary
comedy and win be only one Of the
shorter film features that will add
diversity to the bill.
For the last two days Of the week
win be pi esented THE Child Thou
Gavest Me" with Lewis Stone, Bar
bara Castleton, william Desmond
and little Richard Headrick In the
stellar roles. The auxiliary feature
win be 'Snooky's Blue Monday"
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
LOEW'S PALACE
"A Trip to Paradise"

RERT LYTELL, the brilliant
young Metro screen star. who
has appeared in such q brilliant ar
ray of featured offerings at Loew's
Palace Theater recently. viii be the
featured star at Loew's Palace for
the full week, beginning this after
noon at o'clock in Maxwell
Karger's production Of "A Trip to
Paradise" which will be shown for
the first time in Washington when
It is presented at the Palace today.
"a Trip to Paradise" Is based on
q drama by Franz Molnar. whose
splendid stage study, "Lilion." Is
now one of the reigning hits Of
the current theatrical season. The
English text Of the Molnar drama on
which Mr.. Lytells latest starring
production is based, was made by
Benjamin +. Glazer. with the seem
orio by June Mathis. Mr.. Lyteifs
supporting cast Is headed by the cap
tivating Virginia Valli and includes
Brinsley Shaw, Unice Vim Moore.
Victory Bateman. Eva Gordon and
many others.
"A Trip to Paradise" is a story
of q mans regeneration through
love and the influence Of a dream.
1t gives Mr.. Lytell a role that Is
somewhat similar to the profound
and impressive characterization he
offered in "a Message from Mars"
and while the supernatural elements
of "a Trip to Paradise" are not so
pronounced as they were in the
former story, the romantic element
has been more intensively developed
and will doubtless meet with a
greater popular appeal.
In "A Trip to Paradise" Mr.. Ly-
tell has the role of Curly Flynn,
the barker" at the Coney Island
concession owned by a kittenish
but vindictive widow, who opposes
Curly's love for Nora O'Baden, the
role taken by Miss Vail. The
widows insolence to Nora caused
Curly to quit his Job and In the
romantic interview that follows. the
girl stays out SO late she ia forced
to leave home.
A marriage license and a minister
soon solve that problem, but Curly
IL out Of a Job and his lack Of work
makes him respondent and leads
him to agree to help in a burglary.
In the attempted crime, Curly In
shot and in a dream that ensues
during his period Of unconscious
ness, his regeneration is accom-
plished and his happiness II made
complete when It is. decided not to
prosecute him and when his Coney
Island Job Is returned.
The attraction will be splendidly
supplemented by a striking array OF
short-length screen and musical at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
affairs of AndtoP
40

ACCORDED one Of the most bril-
liant and enthusiastic recep-
tons In the photoplay history OF
Loews Columbia Theater. The Az
fairs Of Anatol," Cecil 3. DeMiI1's
latest and greatest production. fear
players and based on the famous
play by Arthur Schnitzler. will be
presented for a second week. begin
ming this afternoon at . O'Clock.
The cast, easily the most impor-
tant factor Of the production, 10
truly all-star in caliber. IL includes
Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson, FL
lott Dexter, Bebe Daniels. Monte
Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore
Roberts. Agnes Ayres. Theodore
Kosloff. Polly Moran, Raymond Hat
ton. Julia Faye and many others,
who have been grouped together In
a galaxy Of players that represents
the very cream Of the Paramount
staff of players.
The DeMille production Of Tho
Affairs Of Anatol" was made by De-
Mile from the scenario by Jeanne
Macpherson, who based her adap-
tation on the manuscript Of Schnitz-
ler's play and on Granville Barclays
paraphrase thereof. The story itself
concerns Anatol, a rich young idler,
bored by too much honey in his
honeymoon, whose sympathetic ma
ture leads him into innocent but
highly indiscreet affairs with three
beautiful women. Each, in turn,
makes him her victim and spoils him
Of his money and in the end. dis
gusted by their perfidy, he turns
back to the woman he loves-his
wife.
Cecil B. DeMille. who has already
contributed a well-nigh matchless ar
ray Of screen offerings to the silver
sheet, easily arises to the greatest
artistic heights Of his career in his
superb handling Of the satiric and
emotional elements in which the
production abounds. Furthermore.
he has given II a scenic and cos
tune establishment that completely
transcends even De Miles own
lavish use of these opulent acces-
sories.
Despite the unusual length and
magnitude Of the production. She
Affairs Of Anatol" has been given q
musical background and a program
contract that brilliantly contribute
to its appeal.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Jndin De st. Marks.

A NEW and attractive dancing audi.
torium has been made out OF the
old Penn Gardens at Twenty.first
and Pennsylvania avenue. Now
known as the Jardin de st. Marks,
the new management has met
with popular approval. in It's many
changes of policy and general at.
mosphere OF these beautiful gardens.
An eight.piece syncopated orches-
ira plays at the applause of the
Aancera.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
THE ARCADE.
THE old.time popularity of the A

THE old.time popularity Of the Ar
cade Auditorium is attested by
the nightly throngs Of dancers In at
tendance at this beautifully decor
ated place of amusement since its
formal opening last Wednesday
evening. Much favorable comment
the snappy jazz music furnished by
has been passed on the quality OF
the new orchestra and on the ex-
cellency Of the spacious dancing
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
NORMA TALNADGE
IN sign ON
THE DOOR"

Charming Pollock's Thrilling
Drama OF Devotion Will Be
Shown at crandaII's Metro
politan Theater All Week.
HyoRMA TALMADGE win be
~ the pictured star at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Thester
this week In First Nationals film
version Of Claiming Pollock's
thrilling drama Of devotion, ''The
Sign on the Door," Miss Tai
madge has probably the most in
teresting and most appealing role
Of her career. The supplement
tary subjects, especially selected
for their diversity as well as ar
tistic quality, win include comedy,
news, topical and cartoon Offer.
ings and the musical program will
be unusually strong.
The Sign ON the Door" 10 q
drama unique IN plot. Through the
power Of his money. Frank Dever-
eaux. secures evidence that throws
suspicion on the character Of Anne
Hunniwell. He seeks 10 utilize this
knowledge N q means Of ensnarfng
Helen Regain. Anne's stepdaughter,
upon her marriage to Late Rsgan.
q man of unimpeachabIe character
and high ideals. Thereupon ensues
Developments that lead Regain 10
threaten drastic action against the
man who he has discovered has
been q rogue bent on trapping
women for years.
Fearing that her daughter win
come to harm. Anne hastsns to
Deversaux's apartments. and h
there. concealed from view, when
her husband arrives In her en-
counter that follows Regan kills
Devereaux, leaves the room. and
tacks a sign. Not to be disturbed"
on the outside Of the locked door,
first having placed the pistol in the
hand Of the dead man and given the
scene every appearance of suicide
Anne, upon emerging from her
hiding place, is unable to escape
from the room and phones the 20
lice for aid. Upon their arrival, she
makes the startling declaration that
she murdered Devereaux IN self-de-
Tense. The husband then 10 sum
moned. The climax that follows 10
one Of the most astonishing bits Of
colorfu1 dramaturgy ever conceived.
The musical features arranged by
". Misoskey, conductor OF the Met
ropolitan Symphony, will be notable
for numerous innovations. The over.
ture for the week will be Thomas
Raymond" on Of the most delight.
full Of the standard works for or.
chestra-
Among the short camera compile
ments Of the major attractions win
be found distinctive subsidiaries
shown for the first time In wash
ington a. q supplementary portion
Of the elaborate program.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

THE special nights at the Lake
are proving exceptionally popu-
lar and are drawing regular midsea-
son crowds. The regular Lucky
Number" dances will be held Tues.
day while this Wednesday win be
vaudeville night. The manager
has arranged with one OF the large
vaudeville houses to have some tai.
ented performers out at the Lake
that night which SHOULD be quite an
attraction.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
KNICKERBOCKER
"Sign on the Door"
NORMA TALMADoE viii b seer

NoRMA TALMADoE win b seen
Ut Crandaii's Knioksrbocksr The
stsr the first two days Of the week
IN Channins Poiiock's successful
stage piay, The Sign on the Door"
In this thrilling neiodrsmstic 70.
nance. Miss Tsimadss 10 cast in Q role
ideally suited 70 her manifold tai.
spfs ana - surrounded by an sspe-
cisiiy strong company. led by
Charles Richman. Lsw Cody ana
Paul McAilistsr.
The supplementary comedy will be
~Irs Your Move" and the bill win
b further augmented by varied
short.fsei Gestures.
Tuesday and Wednesday Alice
Joyce VIII be shown In The Inner
Chamber" an extremely weli.made
picture IN which the star appears In
the role OF working girl who "a
harassed ~ powerful social enc
mics until she 10 forced to seek EN-.
p,symsnt ~ singer In q cheap e.
bArst
A dospiefeaturs btli ID announced
for Thursdsy and Friday. when
Mary Miles Mintsr win Be- screened
a. star OF Moonlight ana Honey.
suckls," In the role originally
played h this city by Ruth Chatter.
ton.
Ben Turpin will be the co-stsr Of
sefesfn lows Outcsst.
saturday only, William 8. Hart
win occupy the Knickerbocker
screen IN ma latest starring vehicle
Tor Paramount, THE whistis." Also
on the bin WIN Be vide variety Of
shSrt-fsi SUBJECTS.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Misses Mountains.

oUIsE FAZENDA is now in
New York city, having left Los
Angeles to play THE Beauty Shop"
q Cosmopolitan Production. Louise
says she likes New York all right
but she misses the mountains In
Southern California
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
VICTOR HERBERT Is
MUSICAL LEADER
AT RIALT0


Success Of Kipling's Finn
''Withour Benefit Of Clergy"
A PROGRAM that will un-
"A doubtedly cause wide
spread comment among al
lovers Of the best In both music
and the photoplay ID offered at
Moore's Rislto Theater for the
week beginning today. It gives
every indication Of being one OF
the finest presentations ever ar
ranged for the dedication OF
Washington amusement seekers.
Rudyard Kipling's without
Benefit Of Clergy will be the
photoplay and Victor Herbert
will conduct the orchestra, that's
the program offered this week.
Victor Herbert. Americas great
est living composer and improsario.
viii personally conduct the Rialto
orchestra In q series Of overturss
and encore numbers with all select
lions taken from his own compost
tons. This Il tho first time In this
or any other country that . great
artist, such ~ Victor Herbert 10 &C
knowisdssd 10 be, has honorsd any
theater where the photodrarna holds
forth exclusively, with his presence
for Q day much less for any entire
week. or has consented to act -
guest conductor at any time no mat
Ger what the merits Of the musical
organizations Of such thsatsrs might
be.
Mr.. Hsrbert's appearance there
1ors marks another milestone in the
history Of the presentation Of the D.
lent drama and his choice Of Wash
inston - the initial city and the
Rialto orchestra m the organisation
% interpret his symphonies. 10 Ger
tainiy q distinct honor for both.
The numbers chosen by Mr.. Her
bart Cor his Concert Petit In
dude
/. Overture from the comic opera
"MlIs. Modists."
2. .. Intefn-zzn from Naughty
Marietta"
b. 'Devotios" (new)
c. Extra Acto from Her Rsgt
nent'
.. Overture from the Irish oprea,
'EiIesn."
Having one Of the greatest living
composers on the first half Of the
hill. in person. the second half win
present to the picture patrons Of
Washington the work of me Of the
worlds greatest living authors. Rud-
yard Kipiing. the offering being .
perturbation Of his immortal love
opic. without Benefit Of Clergy"
No longer e. +he land Of Rudyard
KiplinE-the Turing somewhere
east OF Susz'-found on the
printed page alone. No longer u
the wondrons charm Of his India an
indefinite conception Of words. No
longer 10 the swing. the spirit Of
the great post measured In the meter
Of rhyme. For In the polarization
OF Without Benefit Of Csrsy."
Rudyard Kipling has put his spirit
upon the screen.
As the colors Of q gorgeous sun
set sluds the brushes Of the great
est painters 20 the lure Of Kipiins's
India would eiuds the craftman.
snip Of the greatest directors had
not Rudyard Kipiins himssif writ
ten the scenario and given to Il the
touch OF genius which ID his alone.
ana the result 10 q screen story told
q he would have Il told.
A selected cast In seen in the
prinoipai roles with virginia Brown
Fairs. = young actrsss Of much
charm, poise and talent, - Amoora
and Thomas Holding a. the English
snSineef. Holden. Others appear.
tnG include Evelyn solbio. Boris
KariofG Herbert Prior. Ruth Sin.
clair. Philippe Dc Lacey and Otto
LOdsror.