davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
"cappy Ricksn at the RiaIto

Thomas Meighan starring in Cap py Kicks "-Paramounts adaptation of the famous Saturday Evening Post stories by Peter :. Kyne, is proving an attraction at the Rialto equally as enjoyable as the original stories were in printed form, with the en- hanced value of the opportunity of fered for seeing the characters that delighted the reader in animation, and going through the action in pre- ciSely the same manner one must have imagined them while alternate ly thrilled and charmed and amused at the prin.Sd edition. Thomas Neigh an at Matt Peasley'' is invincible. He is the typ he is convincing, strong without being medodramatic, compelling without resorting to the impossible for the thrills. It is in his very naturalness that he scores, and his handling of the character once again proves he is rightly titled the good luck star" And Agnes Ayres as "E'Iorrie" is as wiuSome and az charming as can be. As the petted, pampered child of the clustering sea dog she brings to the role all of the ViVaciousness, the wonderful person. ality, that have ever marked her work before the camera ever since the time when she was appearing in the old O. Henry stories for Vita graph. Charles Abbe is Cappy Kicks. It was this same star who handled the title role in the original speaking version, so that he comes to the screen registration prepared for eX- actly the perfect performance he DOT traps. All Hands and Feet Petersen" is portrayed by Ivan Linow, the fla nous Russian wrestler, and Kyne in his greates flights of imagination could not have conjured up a more fitting type th"n this burly hulk of a man with whom Matt Peasley locks horns" in more than one in stance. The rest of the cast is equal ly well chosen; "Cappy Kicks" is a motion picture of the highest type. a wonderfully pleasing adaptation of the most popular stories Peter B. Kyne ever wrote. The screen yer sion is combining of many of the written yarns, the continuity is per feet: the story. as a whole, is won derfully entertaining, incorporating, as 1t does, thrills, humOr, excitement. romance. love, spectacular wreck scenes lots of sea stuff" besides of fering the opportunity fo- seeing
 many famous places of the country from Bar Harbor. Me. to the Gold en Gate at San Francisco. "Cappy Kicks" is bound to prove a big card
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
BEATING TIE CAME
 WITH TOM MOORE IS AT TIE COLUM BIA

Picture fans will be pleased to learn that Tom Moore is showing at Mauk's Columbia theater today in his new picture Beating the Game" Moore portrays the charactef of Fancy Charlie a safe cracker who is app~ehended in the act of robbing a master crooks s safe, and forced by his captor to either assist him in scheme to loot a whole town or go to jail. The crook gives Charlie five thousand dollars and sends him to small town with the injunction that everyone in town is to know him as Honest Tom Smith within one year At the expiration of this year
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
At the Plaza

There are several big moments in "Footlights and Shadows" the new Selznick picture at the Plaza today and tomorrow. 4n which Olive Thom as is the star. It is by far the best action picture Miss Thomas has had and she does not depend alone upon her remarkable beauty to win admir- CTS, for there is some real acting in the role she portrays.
 Miss Thomas, herself a former "Follies" girl, is seen as Gloria Dawn a beautiful performer in a midnight revue, who is pursued by a man about town. During a performance on the roof a fire starts and the man she loves is trampled beneath the panic stricken crowd. Gloria rescues him and the next day finds herself a heroine
 When the scoundrel who is pur suing her comes to her apartment with an insulting proposal he is met by the man Gloria has rescued and fierce fight follows.
 Miss Thomas is supported by Alex ander Onslow, a handsome leading man; Two nawscn. Robert Keeling and other well known screen players The play was directed by John w. Noble and shows excellent handling throughout.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
"The Shark Master''-strand

The Shark Master" with Frank Mayo in the leading role enters the third day of it's engagement at the Strand after having scored one Of the most pronounced hits recorded by any picture locally in long time. The Shark Master" is startling and sen sational melodramatic masterpiece. Universal has evidently spared neith- CT expense nor time in bringing about the result attained, and the produc- ton must take it's place as among the most exceptional sea pictures we have seen for many a day. Striking scenes in the story represent such shots as the burning of an ocean liner to the waters edge and the ul- innate sinking of the craft: little schooner caught Tn the fury of the tropical storm, helpless in the grip of the clements. the crew fear crazed and in mutiny. the commander, an American, battling them hand to hand, and after disposing of them all he is the final victim, for the little craft has been unable to withstand the onslaught of the wind and waves and sinks. casting the intrepid Amer icau adrift amid Q mass or wreckage; the strange rites and services of the natives of the South Sea islands: the reign of the white girl Castaway, who all her life has been known as the flame fiower.'' looked on as a special
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Gift Niqht at the Ramona

Gift Night" that joyous occasion at the Ramona theater when the many valuable and attractive prizes donated by the local merchants are distributed throughout the audiences. Todays list of favors will be unusu- ally long and of more than ordinary value, with a choice of several beau tiful articles for the grand prize. The present offering of the Broadway Girls company. Three Weeks" which is showing fer the last times today is one of the funniest and most tune fuI comedies ever shown locally. With Pat Patterson in the lead comedy role. supported by Johnny Young, Bud Schaefer, Carolina Brunson, Ha- gel Chene, Della Young. Eva Stewart and the charming chorus of the Broadway Girls revue, the popular troupe scored a distinct success witE the big Sunday and Monday audi
 ences. Three Weeks" is distin
 guished by new song hits and clever speciality dancing which when ac- companied by the feature orchestra gives the show decidedly metropoE
 tan effect. William $. Hart is seen in The Gun Fighter" as the counter attraction today on the silver screen, with a new Century comedy added.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-CATTLE- Receipts, 19.000 Market strong to 25 cents higher; better grades strengthening most; early top, beef steers, 5000; weight 12SS pounds: bulk. $5.75 dS.65: butcher she stock largely s3.50@ $50; canners mostly 1e cents higher: bulk, S2.60G2 275; bulls 10 to 15 cents higher: rulk to- lognas, S3.2543.50; calves. 25 cents lower: bulk vealers, S7.0GG7.75; sJockers and feeders 15 cents to % cents higher; bulk, S5.00G5.0o.
 HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Market fairly active, 10 to 15 cents higher than Saturdays average: mostly 10 cents higher; top, S7.00; bulk. $6.75@ 100; pigs slow, about steady: 1ullS desirable. S700d 1.25: few $7.5O. SHEEP-Receipts 19,000- Market fat lambs 25 to 40 cents higher. top, $40; bulk. $9.0099.25: cuns. s6.509 100: sheep steady; good to choice 105 to I10-pound fat ewes, S5.i5 Q 100; heavies largely around S2.IU' top yearlings early, s7.25; ID fresh feeder lambs here.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.-CAT- TI-E-Receipts. 13, 3,000. Market beef steers generally 15 to 9 cents higher: A pound weights up to s7.00; she stock strong to 25 cents higher; better grades advancing most: capners. $2. 5OG 2.e0; fat cows mostly $3.75M f.2J; few calves steady; few at S1.J0 fIS.00; heavies strong to e5 cents higher; stockers and feeders general ly 9 to 50 cents higher. HOGS-Receipts. 5000. Market fairly active, 10 to 15 cents higher than Saturdays average; spots more; 190 to 21O-p pound weights to packers and shippers, s6.S0G6.90: top. $7.00; packer tops, S6.90 bulk of sales, S65066.S5: bulk throw out sows, s5.50@6.O0; stock pigs steady; bulk, $i25@7.50.
 SHEEP Receipts, 4500. Market. sheep steady to 25 cents higher; few ewes, S4.00: lambs strong to 15 cents higher: natives, $9.00: feeding lambs strong to slightly higher; early lambs, SS.10.
 ! DENVER. Nov. 21-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 1000. Market 10 to 15 cents lower: beef steers, S5.00d 500; cows and heifers. s3.25 G 800; calves, s1.00 ! G950; buhs. S2.00d 300; stockers and ! feeders. S425@ 5.50.
 | HOG GS-Receipts, 1900. Market. 10 to 15 cents higher; top, s7.10; bulk. ssG 25 c 100.
 HBEP-Receipts. 1e,000. Market steady: lambs, $7.50G S.25; ewes, 1 $2.5Od 400; feeder lambs. ss.75d7.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-COPPER- Steady: electrolytic. spot and near by, 13ss q1314c; later 1312 e 1855 e.
 TIN - Firm; spot and nearby 2962c; futures, 29.S7c.
 IRON-Easier: No. 1 Northern 21.OO622.O0c No. Northern, 2O.00 @21.00: No. ? Southern, 1S.00@ 19.00c.
 LEAD-Steady; spot 4.70c.
 ZINC-Quiet; East St. Louis de livery spot 4.75c.
 ANTIAIONY-Spo 4.65d4S5c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Wheat prices scored a material advance in today's early trading. Smallness of receipts gave confidence to the bulls and there was talk that supplies east of the Rockies had been heavily over exported A liberal decrease in the domestic visible supply total today was looked for. Opening quotations, which varied from 1sc to 112c higher, with December 1.OS94 to 1.09. and May 1.1024 to 1.11H. were followed by slight reaction and then by de- cided fresh gains.
 Government financing of the corn crop continued to stimulate the corn market. After open Is to 12c higher, with May at 54 to 54ss prices showed further upturns.
 Oats were firm in sympathy with other cereals starting unchanged to 1sc up, May 3SQ3S1s to SSi4. and later advanci-g all around =
 Higher hog values tended to strengthen provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Denver
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 21. - Foreign exchange heavy: Great Britain, de- mand e3.991z. cables e4.00; France, demand 7.13c cables 7-131zc; Italy, demand 4.131kc, cables 414c; Bel gium, demand 6.9Oc, cables 6.90hcc Germany. demand .36l4c. cables .36atc: Holland. demand 35.19c, cables
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Cau money firmer; high, 51&,gc; low, 59o; ruling rate. 5Fe; closing bid, 5fe; offered at 51eGc; last loan, F C.. Time loans steady: 60 days. 5d5l4 e; 90 days. m514ec; six months, 5l4 @5l2 fc. Prime. mercantile paper, 505 T. e.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
The Froiie

Thanksgiving means trukeys-al- Ways-and the Frolic, needing the call has arranged to present their patrons with turkeys Wednesday evening. That's a great announce ment, isn't it. Think of the joy of the turkey dinner Thanksgiving day without the sting of having to buy it just like having a present handed you on a silver platter. That's what it means, and that's why the Frolic is going to be the most popular spot in the entire city Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve-the night of the grand turkey presentation. Every patron of the Frolic is invited to the big turkey party-there's going to be fun galore and it promises to be an event of decidedly more than passing interest. Carol Reeds symphony in jazz vii lof course be on hand to fur nish the music, the refreshment booth will be running full blast, and the goddess of happiness will be present with all her court ret!nue to insure the best kind of time for everybody Tomorrow night is the night, the F'roic is the place, and turkeys are the thing E. $. Mayfield, the floor manager of the FroliC, is again in charge of the party Mayfield's danc- ing classes continue to attract those who would learn the very latest dances. He is conducting them daily and may be reached either at the Erolic or at his residence by calling S2S0. There is no charge for reserv- ations at the Frolis 4 phone call will reserve a booth.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21. - Liberty bonds closed: 31z's, s95.12; first 4's, S946O bid; second 4's, s94.72; first 411's. s9510; second 4l4's, S94.SS; third. 4l4's, S96.90; fourth 4i4's, $9494; Victory 34 s, $99.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

S5.25c; Norway, demand 14.22c; Swe- den, demand 23.35c; Denmark. de- mand 1s.47c; Switzerland. demand 1S.SOc; Spain, demand 13.75c; Greece, demand 410c; Argentina, demand 33.0Oc; Brazil, demand 13.0Oc; Mon treal, S1l4c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

at the Rialto during the engagement which lasts today and tomorrow, giv- ing Thursday to Norma Talmadge in '"The Sign on the Door," with The Sheik" to follow Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

ing feature before to see the able crew of the Ell1s at work. There will be no Thanksgivi matinee on Thursday, but the night performance of course, will be held as usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
~oS

the right ones were decided upon"
She and the builder did the whole
thing; no mere architect had so much
as a finger in it. And you can imagine
what that meant: to be able to make
ones own home; to plan every inch Of
1T with ones own imagination and
skill; and then. TO see ii grow to gra-
cious completion?
pleasant corner in this delightful
home is pictured: the ingIenook,
tucked in between handy bookshelves
and there is a comfy day-couch with
deep, deep velvet cushions (once you
drop on that cushioned seat you never
want to get up1. and in the same
room further along beginning at
the left with the booksheIves and
continuing around the artistic case
ment window there are more book
shelves And with Lillian Albertson
at her piano. She is an accomplished.
musician. you know. and she confesses
to loving all sorts of nlusic-from
Schumann to jazz. There are moods
that only Schumann can satisfy-or
Chopin, or other great composers;
but" adds Miss AIbertson bIitheIy
there's a dreadful fascination about
jazz. isn't there?' she thinks the
savage and barbarous rhythm Of Jazz
accounts for the hardness. the intoler-
ance and the restlessness of modern
young folk. They have no sentiment.
as young people used TO have in the
days of dreamy waltzes.
Miss A1bertson loves to read and
when she reads is completely lost to
everything else. She has something to.
read with her. you see, even outdoors
in her garden. And now one comes to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
theatrical Productions of Season Exploit Gorgeous
and Modish Clothes Francis Starts Medieval
Gown Sets New Style WinterDebsC Copy
IMP the Frocks in "Gertie' Garter"

season, would not be precisely what
the average woman would select for a
formal evening affair in her own home
town. But the gown is extremely
fashionable just the same and perfect
ly perhaps the most gor-
geous sartorial creation behind the
footlights this season. The train, You
see, is very, very long-rather longer
than any train worn at merely social
gathering would dare to be, unless 1t
wished to get torn to tatters-or trip
UP the other guests. This train is of
oyster white velvet embroidered with
rhinestones in design representing
the sacred phoenix of old China. The
bodice is covered with rhinestones
too-and the bandeau worn about the
head. Can you imagine the brilIiance
OF this costume as it sweeps out into
the glare of the spotlights? A reliev-
ing touch of softness is given by the
feathers. Altogether a gown worth
seeing-and remembering.
The famous Merry Widow" hat has
been revived too. In its new incarna-
ton at the Knickerbocker Theatre it
is of pink silver cloth with an out
standing and outstanding hedge of
pink esprit feathery trimming
which looks like thousands and thou
sands Of airy aigrettes massed to-
gether in halo formation. But Nine.
Lipkowska does not wear all the stun
ming clothes in the new MERRY
Widow" For Miss Dora Beck wears
a ravishing frock of cerise taffeta and
silver lace: the lace gathered on at
the hip beneath a girdle of cerise roses
and falling in scallops at the ankle to
give the fashionable irregular hem
line. There is also in this production
2 black velvet gown with silver Cir
die and jeweled shoulder straps-but
you viii probably see it all for your
self
Leslie Carriers Wonderful Clothes
A triumph for America are the cos
tunes worn by Mrs. Leslie Carter in
her new play 1.-THE Circle. Mrs. Carter
discarded an entire wardrobe prepared
for her in Paris-it did not harmonic
with the stage settings of 'the new
play and had all her clothes for THE
Circle" designed right in New York.
She maintains that she is better suited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
graceful.
Broadtal Costumes Popular on the
Boards
graceful.


Two captivating broadtal costumes
are pictured, either one distinctly
wearabIe for any young wouan-whO
could afford it. Hazel lawns broad
tail coat in the 'Demi-Virgin" has the
long wasted Moyenage Hne-and the
f1aring. flowing medieval sleeve. Guns
and collar are of the new gray slynx'
and a silver-clasped steel bead belt Is
another telling touch. Copy the smart
coat and hat, if you will-but be wary
about those ear-rirgsi Hazel Dawn
can wear them, but perhaps you can't!
A broadtail coat and skirt suit worn
by CarIotta Monterey in Nice People
is pictured also; another practical
wearabIe stage costume. Here again
sable is. used for trimming.
Eleanor Painter Has Another Won
derfuI Wrap
Last year it was Eleanor Painters
chinchilla coat that aroused signs Of
wistful admiration in her feminine
audience; this year her ermine wrap
will bring groans Of envy. Such a
wrap-al snow white and volumin-
ously draped and with a lining Of
blue Chinese brocadeI The captivat-
ing felt chapeau with its saucy feather
belongs to Wanda Lyons in "Gertie's
Garter" and all the winter debutantes
are going to study and copy those en-
chanting young girl clothes Wanda
Lyons wears in this play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28

really big enthusiasm in Lillian AL
bertson's h0ne life-her garden! Her
face lights up as she tells you about it
and about how she loves it, especially
in June when my terrace steps lead
downward between solid banks Of
peonies in bloom. "
And she loves sunshine delights in
being out Of doors Golf is her favor
lite sport. And in spite of her lissome
slenderness, her dainty rather than
sturdy build, you should see her swing
a golf club! No mean adversary is she,
on the links. She has driven her own
motor car for years and is a very pro-
ficent driver now Horseback riding
she does not care much about-here
in the east. TOO formal here she
protests, after you have enjoyed
riding out west. That is real riding:
this is a stereotyped make-believe. /
love to ride out west-but here IL
bores me-" In that, too, you get some
thing of her temperament
Direct she is and earnest, and with
a bonny sense of humor which you
catch in a twinkle Of her eye now and
then. She goes directly after what
she wants and gets 1t; but gets it with
gentleness, with tact, with courtesy
and with q charm that is compelling.
And one feels certain that what she
gets IS never taken by standing in any
body else's way.
Lillian Albertson declares that she
loves her role of Hester better than
any role she has had-even better
than her role as leading woman in
@Paid in Full" in which play she
made such a tremendous success. She
pleads for Hester: Living like that.
year after year-think of it! Maybe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28

with these costumes than she has ever
been with costumes built for her by
Paris couturiers and that they express
the elegant simplicity demanded by a
woman of good taste better than any
French clothes could. One of the
charming gowns is a dream of cham
payne chiffon with rosettes of brown
tulle and little sable tails running
down the skirt.
The American designer who built
the clothes for Mrs. Garter to wear in
THE Circle has also produced some
delightful froeks for Frances Starr to
wear in THE Easiest Way''-another
revival of the present theatrical sea
son. One of these creations is a me-
dieval gown of copper beaded brown
velvet with slashed sleeves and an oval
neckIine. The princess lines of this
brown velvet frock are exquisitely
graceful and the costume bids fair to
set new fashion, so enthusiastic are
women about it. Another charming
frock in THE Easiest Way is worn
by Laura Nelson Hall 1t is Of made
line blue velvet Ca new blue-green
shaded and is trimmed with sable. al
sable hat and muff go with it--and by
the bye, long gloves of pale tan suede.
Another gown worn by Miss Hall is of
black velvet and coffee ecolored lace
also medieval affair with low waist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28

~ HIS Is the season Of seasons to
~ study fashions on the stage-if
what you want to see is fashion
w according to present day stand
ards. Almost all the new plays ex-
plot modern and .modish clothes-not
only for the fair sex, either. Don't
believe all the men in the audience use
their opera glasses to look at pretty
girls In the cast; as a matter of fact
they are storing up information about
waistcoats and neckties. and the cut Of
trousers.
p For stage clothes nowadays are au-
thoritative. Straws show which way
the wind is going to sartorially
long before styles are established as
famiIars on the other side of the
footlights. Stage. costumes are de-
signed by experts and by artists. They
have to bring out the characters who
wear them; they have to harmonic
with the stage backgrounds-bu
above all they have to be right. They
have to be the very best expression
Of the very latest mode. They have
to be absolutely correct according to
authoritative standards. And they
have to look ahead-not back. No
costume. unless that for some special
character part" ever dares to be the
slightest bit passe.
II YOU are not "up" on fashions
yourself; and want to supply your
self With an adequate winter ward
robe, the very best way is 70 go to ten
or dozen of the new plays study the
costumes worn by actresses who play
the parts of well-bred, refined and
conservative women moving in high
society, then make tour OF the best
class of shops and pick out your new
clothes. Do not. however, venture on
styles launched in the Revues, musical
comedies and light farces-unless you
are very sure of your own discrimina-
ton in costume. for some of these al
Turing frocks, hats and wraps are ex-
aggerated in their modishness to en-
nance the general blitheness of the
show. Stick to the dramas and the
Comedies for the most correctly con-
sentative and wearable clothes
Merry Widows Merry Costumes
For instance the breath taking gown
worn by Nine. Lydia Lipkowska, the
Russian opera star. for her entrance
In the Merry Widow" revived this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28

line and belt at the hips. The sleeves.
slashed from wrist to shoulder. are
trimmed with white fox.
Stage Gowns Have Big sleeves
Do you remember how-back in
August = the probability of much
larger sleeves was limited at upon this
page? Behold now, these bigger
s1eeves-much bigger than one even
imagined they could get to be in the
short time-before all the footlights
in New York And listen to the whis-
pered comments on the other side of
the footlightsi Aren't those sleeves
perfectly fascinating? SO graceful
How skinny they make the tight ones
we are wearing seem!" Big sleeves
have come to stay awhile. no doubt OF
tt Longer skirts too. Stage costumes
have much longer skirts-those cos
tunes that expires conservative and
correct styles and stand for authori-
tative modes. BY long skirts. how
ever, one does not mean ankfe-length
skirts Ten inches from the floor is
about the proper length. for street
skirt Dancing frocks and formal aft
ernoon frocl1s seem longer because
draperies, sashes, scallops and panels
fan below the foundation skirt or
about ten inches-from-the-fl length,
and sometimes these dropping trim
rlings descend quite to the ankle. The
coat worn by Miss Eleanor woodruff
in "Honor's Are Even" is an excellent
example of tho seasons best lines, and
best length. The graduated. fur-bor-
dered panel at the back, the deep,
flaring. cuffs and extensive choker coll
lar are all stunning1y smart. And the
low-pIaced cord belt is particularly