davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

exactly how the writer handled his in
Cidents so that the thrill or the surprise
came at just the right moment. Per-
maps you have an idea of doing it bet
ter. If the picture be romantic or sem
timcntal. you will profit by the fine
touches, by the sympathetic UNDER
standing Of the writer when you see the
play again.
Watch for detail. You will learn
above all things the trick of "p!anrins. f"
This years flower grows from IL seed
planted last year. The great dramatic
scene in the fifth reel was planted"
in the first. For instance, the house
which is to be burned in the latter part
of the picture is planted" in the be-
ginning.
One way to get the utmost out OF
your study of the screen is to keep Il
picture diary. As soon as you come
home from the moving picture thea
tre write the story of the play as you
remember it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Here the Story Continues

TIE LOOKED at me reproachfully.
IL "why? You know why. Why did
you run away? I've been waiting to
hear from you. How could you have
brought yourself to listen to that silly
talk Of Miss Audrey! 1t wasn't ike
you, Nella! You don't know how you
hurt me! felt that could never go
to you again. You can't realize what
a hard struggle I've had to bring my
self to this. But since have so far
humbled myself, can't you meet me hait
way? Can't you forgive and forget!'
Was there ever q man who knew so
we'll how to make love? That velvety
purr Of the voice! That ingratiating
charm Of manner! That humility and
utter self -abasement!
I was carried along by him. | tried
my best to resist. ! kept telling my
self: "You will regret yielding now
all your life. BE firm. Stand by your
decision. Your eyes have been opened
once for all. DO not be beguiled into
forgetting the lesson that it has cost
80 much to learn. You know what he
Is"
"But what she said was true"
managed to say.
''True-in sense. confess that
until I met you I was q different per-
son; a rather bad sort, I'm afraid
But since then--you, Nella,. you have
changed everything in me-
I felt the force Of his argument
Perhaps. after all, he was telling tn,
truth. He may have really loved me
And that love may nave worked {
change in him.. How could I question
it. when my heart cried out: BE
| lieve"?
"But it was true" I urged. "Ant
that's all you thought of me. ~
| "Nella. do you remember that aft
ernoon on the cliffs? You did not doub
me then" he whispered.
I shut my eyes that he should no
see the rush of happy tears. If he hat
taken my hands then. I should hav'
been lost (Yet should I say lost"
I ask myself. Is it not what I an
dreaming of even now? That he shoult
come back to me and beg my forgive
ness and the renewed gift of my love?
| But in that moments pause, a ter
rible thought came to me that fairl
scared my heart, and sent back tn
warm tide Of my reawakcned love. |
suddenly flashed into my brain that h
had been content to do without me s.
long as I was unknown. That he ha,
| waited until l was famous DeIOre com
ing. Well he knew how great priz
was for moving picture director
Now. / could make him, as we'll n
bring money into his pockets!
And l recalled all that I had eve
heard about him. And I remembers
that he had made love this way t
so many others. And the moment 0
true insight that I had had when
| loft him came back to me-
I felt both humiliated and ashamed
And the shame was not all for myself
Suddenly, the panther within me awoke
fairly turned upon him.
mir. Wclcs," I burst out. -
realize perfectly why you have come
I'm famous now. Will you please go?'
The colossal conceit Of the man
Even then he did not dream that an,
girl could hold out against him.
"Nella," he cried, ''have you for
gotten our great love?"
/ experienced complete revulsio
of feeling. How dared he speak O
"our great love" in so casual a way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
What Your Favorite
Film Stars Are Doing

Lasky announced yesterday to the
effect that Paul Powell. director, and
Mary O'Connor, scenario writer, who
have been abroad for some time working
on pictures in Italy, France and Lon.
don, are coming back to this country
next month. The exact dates OF thelf
arrival are not yet known. 81
Grace Wilcox. widely known news.
paper feature writer, has been addM
to the news force at Universal City.
The addition of Miss Wilcox gives Nal.
colin 3. Boylan, director Of publicity,
one of the largest stats among tn
studios.
Pedro de Cordoba Is playing the hesv
IN THE, Young DIANA" starring Mar.
ion Davies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Miriam Cooper is taking like easily
while Il. A. Walsh finishes prepara-
tions for the forthcoming filming Of
Peter 3. Haynes famous story Of the
logging camps of the northwest, "Kin-
drcd of the Dust Miss Cooper has
taken a big house in Hollywood next
door to Charlie Chaplin's. II will be
so busy that the summer will quickly
pass" says Miss Cooper. Besides
studying the continuity of Kindred Of
the Dust have taken up dancing at
Denishawn, and French. I also find
time to golf, ride and swim whenever
possible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

presenting John Barrymore. As far as
| can learn Mr.. Barrymore's contract
with the Famous Players Lasky is tenn
pOrarily in allegiance. 1t is possible that
he will appear in the future in inde-
pendent productions. A letter addressed
to him personally at the Lambs Club,
New York City, may be forwarded to
him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Answers to Questions BY Movie Fans

terest in Eddie's age? Yes, he is mar
ried to Pearl Grant. Malvine Polo is
his daughter.
II. n. W.-So you are tremendously
interested in the titles of pictures.
Ralph Spence was the author of the
titles of "A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" Very amusing and
clever. I'll agree with you. Irwin Cobb
wrote the titles for "Peck's Bad Boy"
in which Jackie Coogan was starred.
GulIible Gussie - Marshall Npilan's
newest picture is bits OF Life" In
one of the episodes Hugh Wiley's story
Hop" which appeared in the $atpr-
day Evening Post, IS used,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

CuriOus-Wallace Reid was born in
1892. The motion pictures are not an
advertising medium, and it is not GUS
tomary to give the names of the va
rious automobiles. airplanes and other
properties used in the making Of pic
lures. However. have no doubt that
Wallace Reid will answer your ques-
tion as to ownership of the roadster
II you apply to him personally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Jay Beetle Fox Film Co. is 10.
Gated at Fifty first street and Tenth
avenue, New York City. Buck Jones
is with the Fox company at the above
address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Dorothy FOmum, whOse series Of
articles on scenario rriting hare prOrcd
so popular on this page. has dlrcadv
sent us the phOtOpldB requirements Of
number Of producers. Here are some
more which hare been giren TO her
especially for use in connection mith
this series.
TOHN NJ. STAHL PRODUCTIONS,
y Louis r. Mayer Studio, Los
Angeles, Calf Strong dramatic action
for all-s casts. While the stories
must revOlve about n central figure, all
characters in the story should be strong
ones, permitting each to play strong
part. 1t is not necessary for the story
to make n woman the leading figure.
Allen IIolubar Productions, Los An
gelcs. Calf Mr.. Holubar's schedule
calls for six pictures during the next
twelve months. This producer has al
ways been strong for original stories.
Four Of his coming productions are 10
star Dorothy Phillips. Two of his
films are to be spectacular dramas, and
ut least two of the six are to be all
star casts.
Anybody desiring to submit origina.
scenarios to this company should make
q study of Miss Phillips acting, This
little star is genuinely dramatic, and is
at her very best when her role calls for
emotional acting of the first quality.
Mr.. Holubar is a deep student and
requires that his stories be very strong
ones with q central theme. He is not
planning to produce "sex" pictures and
wants nothing along suggestive lines.
He considers from five to seven people
an ideal cast in size and demands hu-
man interest and heart appeal through
out the story.
ONE of the questions which ! am
" most frequently asked is, "Do YOU
recommend such and such course OF
photoplay writing? Do you take any
stock in the promises held forth by tho
| So and So School for scenario writers
Shall ! buy certain book? Shall
| subscribe to a certain cOurse:'
And always l have been obliged tr
answer my correspondents in the same
way. ] cannot recommend or refust
to recommend any method of instruc'
ton.
Yet the greatest textbook in th'
world is freely open to every one with
out the necessity Of enrolment in an!
school or the outlay of IA great dca
"
enlightenipg lesson book one can pos
sibly have. is the screen itself.
Make the moving picture theatre you
class room. Go there once or twice {
week at the very least. If you ar
truly in earnest in making study o
the photopay, you will undoubtedl
want to go to the first showing of tn
picture and remain throughout the re
petition of the topical review, coined
and vocal talent until the second show
ing.
The first time you will watch tn
photoplay for its general effect, for th
story, for the reaction on the audience
Next, you will ask yourself how tn
story is told, by what means the gen
eral effect was produced and from wha
causes came the reaction on the audi
ence.
II il be meloorama, you viii want I
watch the screen second time to lear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Felicity-It is true that Will Rogers
Is to organize his own producing COM
pany. Courtenay Footc plays dual
role in "The Bronze Bell" Louis Jo-
eeph Vance story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Josie-Evcry day | tell some one the
age of Eddie Pole. Why this great in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
The DeIuse" Now 1.-THE Sin Flood"

"The Sin Flood the screen version
of Henning Bcrger's drama, "Synda-
foden," is to be directed by Frank
Lloyd, who will start production on it
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

+. J. 81 regret very much that |
cannot give you at the present moment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
PRODUCERS TELL
DOROTHY FARNUM
WHAT THEY WANT

DOr0thy F0rnum, whOse series Of
articles on scenario writing hare prorcd
so popular on this page. has dlrcadv
sent us the phOtOpidB requirements Of
a number Of producers. Here are some
more which hare been giren to her
especially for use in connection With
this series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

FRANKFORT "7'' TRANkgosp .xn2!I3s
AII-STNR CAST IN
"a PERFECT TIME"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
NEW BRITAIN HAS
 SHORTAGE OF FOOD
Local Wholesale Dealers Not Optimistic in Regard to Strike

The wholesale dealers in foodstuf1a : in New Britain say that, in the event Of a general railroad strike affecting the local lines. there is liable to be an acute shortage of the necessa rv lines of food. Most of the goods winch the local dea1era receive over the railroad come from points known here as Far West. There is quite a local supply of vegetables and z,rocor- lea put not sufficient to meet the needs or an eastern population for the win ter. The bulk of such articles comes rom the markets into which the pro- duce of the great farms in the west pour every year. The meat which ia produced here is an almost negligible quantity, and practically all that we consume comes from the great cattle breeding plains of the far-west through the slaughter houses of Chi cago.
 Nature Gardens.
 During the summer, the amount of groceries and vegetables that ia or dered from the large depota is very small and as most of that line is per ishab1e, there is never a great deal in stock. This is due to the harvest ing Of the crops of the native gar dena about here but the amount har- vested is not enough to supply any oi the demand during the winter. Thus, if a general strike on the rail- road comes, it will find this city al- most bare of common groceries, and though all goods which are on the road may be delivered, there will not be enough soming to New Britain to make any kind of an impression.
 Wholesale Meat Houses.
 The wholesale meat houses general ly carry a four day supply on hand and if a general strike is ito be called, the local managers feel that they will be able to have a supply large enough to last for 10 days.
 General Feeling.
 However, there is the general feel ing among the local wholesalers that the government will take steps to see that the foodstuffs in this section are delivered, and they do not feel that the people of this city need fear an acute shortage of the necessities of life.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
ISABELLA SOCIAL.

ISABELLA SOCIAL.
 A social was held last evening after he regular meeting of Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, ~in K. fsC. hall on Main street. Miss Esther
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
TO SELL APPARATUS.
Fire Commissioners Wish to Dispose of Auto, Steamer and Aerial Truck.

The common council will be ap- preached by the board of fire com m1ss1oners tomorrow night for au- thority to dispose of some discarded fire apparatus. The automobile for merly used by the chief will be of fered for sale as will the old aerial ladder truck, rse-drawn fire team, and a small size ladder truck This old apparatus has been stored in the various fire stations for years and the commissioners feel that they might sell it.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
CITY HEMD

Marine Band Records at Morans' --advt
 The Misses Anna Coffey, Winifred Kelly, Florence and Esther Fitzger. aid have returned from Norfolk where they were the guests at husk- ng bee on the Slater Farm.
 Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey will be 1t the Assembly Hall of the Y. w. C.. \. Friday, Oct. 21st, from to 5 o'clock for arrangements of afternoon md High school evening class in iancing and deportment.-advt
 A--elass of young ladies are taking symnastic> lessons every Iuesday and Thursday, at tffs -s0lslk fall.. 7ol on street. They arc preparing f5 sAhibition to be given on October
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
ROGERS HOME SOLD.
Sam Berkowitz Secures Camp Street Residence.

Sam Berkowitz, a we'll known gro- ceryman, purchased today, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, the Rogers homestead on Camp street from the Rogers Realty Go. The residence was for years the home of Mrs. D. o. Rogers, who has recently purchased at Shuttle Meadow, and is one of the finest homes in the city. e recently sold his residence on Hawkins street to the New Britain General hospital for nurses home. e-s.-.-. e.a
 Joseph Tortorigi and wife sold to- day through the Camp Real Estate Go. q two-family house at No. 136 Ire mont street to Peter Fallis ct ux.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
HEADS YALE FRESHIES

: New Haven, Oct. 1S.-R w. Pond of Torrington, is the new captain of the Yale freshman eleven, it was an- nounced today. He explained two ma- jor sports teams at Hotchkiss last year.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
OFFICIAL VISITATION
District Deputy and Centennial Mem- bers Entertained by Harmony Lodge.

About 150 members of Harmony rnd Centennial lodges, A. F. and A, M., attended meeting of Harmony odge last evening when Sheriff seorge H. Gabb, district deputy grand master of the fifth Masonic district, vas the guest of honor. Members of centennial lodge and visitors from Hartford, Bristol and other nearby places were guests of Harmony lodge.
 A supper consisting of chicken on oast and winding up with cake and ce cream, was served by the mem ,ers of the Eastern Star.
 One candidate was initiated into he mysterious rites of the entered apprentice degree. Local lodges are planning an official visitation to Sims ,ury lodge October 26.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

ments were served. Mrs. J. l.. Nc Cabe was in charge.
 Stores of food are placed regularly on islands in the South Seas for the use of shipwrecked sailors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Trinity Guild To
Give a Benefit
Bridge Party

Happiness is in store for the
crippled children's ward at Clarkson
hospital. All year there has been no
entertainment for these little ones.
The children at the University hos
pital have had unbounded joy
through the kindness of the Omaha
Junior league, and now the Altar
lflild of Trinity cathedral plans to
undertake that work for Clarkson.
AS soon as funds can be assured
and plans completed, girls will go
daily to the hospital to give instruc-
tive entertainment to the shut-ins.
How will the scissors, books,
paints, crayons and such necessary
materials be purchased?
The guild, of which Mrs. William
Ritchie is president, is planning a
benefit card party at the Country
club, which has been donated for the
afternoon of June IA. The success of
the occasion is already assured.
Prizes have been given and tables re-
served by Mesdames E. A. Pegau. Henry
s. Clark, H. H. Baldrige, Frank Judson.
Fred Davis, e. s. Westbrook. George Bran
deis. Prizes or cash contributions for the
affair have been given by Mesdames Edgar
Morsman, T. A. Davis, Walter Roberts
A. G. Loomis, 7. ]. McDearmon. Henry
Doorly, Lee Huff. and tables have been
reserved by Mesdames F. P. KirkendaIl,
Luther Kountze NJ. G. Hayward. w. A.
c. Johnson Sam Caldwell, Walter Preston,
H. r. Evarts. Frederick w. Clarke, e. F.
Folda. Edgar Scott, VIII Coad, Harry
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Washington Society

side. Her hat was of gray horse
hair, moderately large, with ostrich
plumes of mauve shaded into pale
gray, making a soft and becoming
effect. She had sable scarf about
her shoulders, which she threw over
her arm part of the time.
The costumes of the men at the
garden parties are worthy of special
notice. The cabinet officers were all
present and all wore either jaunty
cutaway coats of black, with black
or gray trousers, or more dignifed
frock coats of black, with gray trous-
ers, and nearly all wore silk hats.
The president, who always stands
beside his wife on these occasions,
and greets the guests, although the
invitations invariably are in the name
of Mrs. Harding only, usually wears
a smart cutaway coat, buttoned
tightly and snugly, with gray trous-
ers and no hat. He is most at
tractive host, his genial, kindly smile
always ready and he has charming
way of looking directly into the eyes
of the person he is greeting and say
ing something more than how do you
do. The president and Mrs. Hard
ing are each making a splendid So
cial success. 1t is not exactly a sur
prise, but it is interesting to those
who have known them always, and
known how averse they were to en-
tering into the formal social whirl.
There is not any uniformity in
mems dress at the White House
garden parties, or any other garden
parties in Washington, for men will
dress as they like. One man was
seen there in an Alpaca coat with
white duck trousers, a soft collar and
a Panama hat Another man stalked
comfortably about the grounds with
a cigar in his mouth throughout the
afternoon. He wore a dark sack
coat and a soft dark hat. At last
weeks party Postmaster General
Hays. Attorney General Daugherty
and Senator Medill Mccormick met
in the middle of the lawn and had
good time trying on each others
hats, Mr.. Hays having shining.
proper tall beaver, Mr.. Daugherty
wearing derby and the senator with
a Panama. The funniest part of it
was when the postmaster general put
the senator's hat on his head, Tor the
Hays head is much broader from
front to back than the senator's and
the effect was funny enough for
comic scene.
The marriage is announced of
Turn to Page -Four. Columa Five,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
GrisWold Parsons
Wedding on
June s

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Parsons
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Eethel, to Phelps E. Girls
void of this city, which will take
place Wednesday evening, June 8, at
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Agnes Sorensen will be maid
of honor and Paul Griswold, brother
OF the groom, will bo best man.
Lillian Field and Florence Nc
Cough will stretch ribbons and little
Alice Rupe will be flower girl and
Rev. E. M. Rupe and Rev. A. A.
DeLarme will officiate.
Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie will
sing preceding the ceremony and
Mrs. 1rna Podolak Klopp will play
the wedding march.
Miss Parsons has made her home
in Omaha since coming here from
Burlington, Ia, several years ago.
She is we'll known in musical
circles.
Mr.. Griswold was student at
the Nebraska State university at
Lincoln in the class of 1911.
A number of affairs have been
given in honor of the bride. Mrs.
c. E. Parsons and Miss Lilly Ring
entertained at a shower Monday
afternoon at the home of Miss Ring;
another shower was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. F. c. Patton.
Mrs. L. M. Lord and Mrs. F. c.
Parsons also entertained with
bridge party and shower Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lord.
Thursday evening the bridal party
was entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Field. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Parsons
will entertain the bridal party at
dinner Tuesday evening, June J.
After September the couple will
be at home at 240l Hanscom boule-
ward, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Bureau of The Bee,
WASHINGTON. Tune a.

The Congressional club braved
criticism for closing its club house
early and ended its seasons activities
last week with wonderfully sue
cessful picnic. 1t was strictly mod
ern picnic with an automobile kitchen
where hot viands were prepared, the
lady cooks enjoying the party with
their friends while the freless cook
ers did the work. Mrs. Harding
made the greatest success of the
party by appearing there late in the
afternoon and remaining for an hour,
although she did not stay for sup
per.
The members OF the club went out
in the middle of the afternoon and
were joined by husbands, fathers and
brothers as, soon as congress ad-
journed for the day. They found
the tables all laid and real smok-
ing hot dinner prepared, not the cold,
cheerless picnic supper of our grand
parents day. Mrs. Harding had
pleasant reunion with her old friends
and associates OF "other days" when
she was the wife of senator and fu-
ture president.
The costume of Mrs. Harding at
the garden party of last week was
one of the prettiest she has yet worn.
1t was of pale gray georgette crepe,
handsomely embroidered in pale
gray, rather coarse silk. 1t was made
in the modish straight line effect
over a slip of mauve chiffon. The
girdle, broad and soft, was of gray
with a mixture of the mauve and
was finished with long corded loops
ending with a very long silk and
beaded tassel which hung on the left
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Unity Players Present
One-Act PLAY.

The Unity Players will present a
one-aet play, Poetry" by Charles
Levings, at the meeting Of the Get
Acquainted club Sunday evening, 7
o'clock, at the First Unitarian
church. Turner boulevard and Har-
ney street. The cast will include
the Misses D. Louise Henderson,
Bonnie Dean. BERTHE Hoag, Geral-
dine Olson, Dorothy Parsons and
Messrs. M. M. Levings and Stanley
Weiser.
The program will be followed by
games, community singing and re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitz Roberts
will be the host aud hostess.
The club, which is nonsectarian,
invites all strangers and lonely folk
in the city TO its meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Art Gid Presents
Work of Local
Artists

An exhibit by Omaha artists is
presented by the Omaha Art gild
on the third floor of the Orchard
& Wilhelm store. The public is in
vited to attend.
The exhibitors are: J. Laurie
Wallace. Robert F. Glider, Doane
Powell, William Gay, Eva M. Peter
son, H. A. Raapke, Della M. Robin
SON, Mrs. Pamela H. Sylvester, Ed
win Trumn, Olive Barker, George
Barker, jr., Henri w. Domshydte,
Ruth Felt, Rosa Harris, Augusta
Knight, Frederick Knight, Cordelia
Johnson and Jennie Lichnovsky.
Considerable attention has been at
tracted to these l22 pieces of local
art. The pictures will remain hung
until June Is.