davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21
COLLEGE GIRLS FROM
80 STATES ENROLLED
Texas. Oklahoma aud Arkansas Lead NJ
Crescent College.

That careful Parents In seeking u
school for their daughters d. not con
slider distance In shown by the fact that
each year girls attend college NJ Eu'
rcka Springs. Arkansas. from at least
twenty different States. These parents
have discovered that Crescent empha'
sizes the essentials In training young
women. After complying with all re-
auirements for Standardization with
other colleges. every opportunity II civ
en- the girl To develop her own individ'
uali,y. No spy system II used rs is
siili found In many girls schools. Girls
learn their own powers of self'goverh'
nent.
Crescent offers besides literary abso'
lutely the hest advantages In music. art.
expression, domestic science and busi'
ness. Crescent girls become useful IN
well as charming. Write for catasog
aud view hook. Address Crescent Col
legc for Girls. BOX A. Eureka Springs
Arkansas.--Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21
TwO.MINurE MASSAGE.

After everything Is said and done
beauty II very much matter OF men
tally. A habitually nervous. irritable
woman IL bound to have n face which IL
a network NJ wrinkles. thus a philo'
sophic outlook on life In one 81 the
surest aids To beauty.
However. wrinkles may. to certain
extent. he prevented u the habit III
massage has been formed early In life.
The two.minute nightly massage Will
io much toward keeping the skin toned
up and In good condition.
Before beginning the massage the
face should he thoroughly cleansed
with n good cleansing cream or a com
plexion brush. a good brand 81 soap on
the face. after the cleansing and then
begin manipulations. starting at thu
forehead. The thumbs should rest
lightly on the temples and the tips ri
the fingers touch the middle of th'
forehead. With a circular movement
the fingers should he brought hack to
ward the thumbs.
The movement should he light, rapi'
and rotary. The one good rule TO fol
low In massaeing the face In to worI
with the lines. That In. II the lines of
the forehead are lenEthwise. let tn
motion lenGthen with them. IL the,
are short M and down scowling wrin
kles. the rotary motion should follow
shorter and more up and down stroke
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21

TIL We Meet Again From Am wcider
rehn Waltzes) ...............B Bailey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21
l,RlGu.NNAI. RECIPE ~
A FRENCH COOK

Try 4. l.. Wyu,aN. ChesJ
I'm the south side In on old brown
stone front house which was once u
rsrt ~ the fashionable residence dis
trict In to he found one 81 the hest
dinners served In this large city. This
cafe has M menu and II you would
tsr,ak. 81 the excellent food served you
you have tn telephone for reserva'
ton az leas, ok hours In advance. The
chef. who IL the owner. scrves a true
French dinner. perfectly balanced. and
with sarnlshings and seasonings that
make the French e. dinners served In
Greek and Italian cafes appear q night
marr. w~-Mrs. lyman and myself
were invited to visit this cafe and have
dinner the other night and In conversa'
ton with the chez obtained the recipes
ana the right To pas them on.
A True treneh DINNER.
Tapioca Soup
Rad,.b.s Hearts of Celery
FSiet a Sole. EeE Sauce
Saddle of Veal. Provencal
Chincory Salad Delta Puddins
Coffee
Tapioca Seup
Roll one cup of tapicca In Sx cups
Of water. season with salt and pepper.
Place In the bottom cf soup tureen
three tablespoons Of butter and two
egg yolks. pour the boiling taploca
over and andd two cups IL hot milk.
eilrt a Rale with Esg Ssuce.
sprinkle the filcts with salt. pepper
and a little ailspice; place In pan with
four tablespoons finely chopped onion
ana a teaspoon of chopped parsley and
add four tablespoons olive OIL Fry to
nice brown. place on a hot platter. gar'
ni.h with lemon cilces and sprigs OF
nars.,y. Serve egg nuce separate.
For the egg sauce place In saucepan
one tablespoon of butter and one table
spoon az flour and when well blende,
al one Gun of milk. cork until smooth
and thick: add one finely chopped hare
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21
TmE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS

Monday
TIL. members of the First Baptist
Gym Glass viii give demonstration
at the u. Y.'P. u. Encampmcnt nj
Canyon this evening.
Al members are urged ~ meet NJ
the church promptly nj Gao y. IN.
Tuesday
The piano and violin pupils ~ Wal
ter y. ASiell and Jack Doolcy will be
presented In recital nj the Central Pres
byt.rian church on Tuesday evening
beginning ut Sis o'clock. The public
II cordially invited.
La Costura club will meet nj the
home IL Mrs. Il. r. oliver an 1908 Tyler
street. at . o'clock. A full attendance
In requested.
The Amarillo Mems Giee Club will
give delightful concert On Tuesday
evening. June 81. in the au ditorium
~ the Polk Street Methodist church.
Wednesday,
The Daughters o isabella viii n
terrain the members II the Catholic
church with n social In the church par
iors. beginning at 4 o'clock.
Friday
Mrs. l.. V. Cradit will be hostess Ia
the members VI the Recreation Club MI
Friday afternoon. at her home an 1921
Van Buren, street. at $50 o'clock.
Important business will be taken M
nj this meeting nm dit is urged that
| all members he present. tn. regular
club meeting will begin promptly ut ]
~ Feliz club will meet an Frida,
morning. June -. at . o'clock. nj the
home of Mrs. Ernest Miller. 1895 Jack
I son Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21
BIG CONCERT TONIGHT ny
AMARILLO MEMS ~ t.E CltB

\ rare musical treat Will he given 10
he people of Amarillo tonight. w the
musical program that viii be- rendered
beginning ~ SIS o'cluck. az the Polk
Street Methodist Church hy he ANA.
rillo Mems clee Club.
This organization n growing rapidly
ana n fast developing int one ot the
leading muSi,a al organizations of the
city unoer IN" able l,asl.ifhip 81 Prof.
". y. Nyerh of thu Amarillo college
~ Music nssided hy lila Austin Myers
piano accompanies. II n nov composed
~ sixteen voices. aud new members are
being added an the lime the cunccrt
tunlght VIII be- 1T spec ial attraction tu
those who enjoy hearing good mnlo
voices do not fail Ia take advantage
1T this .vening II splendid iusic
Personnel.
First tenors- Charles linuvcr; VI H.
Jenkins. -. Parry. IN - Reach &. =
Rice.
second Tenors Harry Holland
Firm Millre; &. =. wright
Baritnnes Harold flamm. Howard
Williams: ia. l.aley
BnEas-H. a. Jack: James story
BRADLEY Klmbrough. Glenn g. David
@n,
Assisted by Mrs. \. l..nll. Williams
and Mrs u, W Glenn.
Program.
4, Hail Ia Y. Free uFrom Ernnn. v.rd
Lead Kindly lirht .,.. Dudley bucl
\ocal Solo al The bitterness ~ Love
stsssssssss.t ssstsstsss yum
Ll Hear NJ. W. Winds and Wav.i
From Opera Suipinl
bradley kimhrough
/ Forest lIaiI's ...........,,,,. Schult
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21

Mrs i.aw,ier n. Hart. IL San Antonio
past Most Grand Worthy Matron IL the
General Grand Chapter of Eastern star,
and State Commander IT the woman's
Benefit Association. who has been Wis
i,ing In Arixona ana New Mexico. will
spend several days In Amarillo. cnroute
to Dallas, Texns. During her stay here
Mrs. Hart will lie IN. guest of Mrs
Wash George of sos jackson street.
Mira frans storm. and son. Frank
IT,. 1T, sunday for Kansas city wher,
hey win he the guests of Mrs. storms
mother. Mrs. Mobiles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sutherland On
tcrtained on Saturday evening. June IL,
a, s;3o o'clock. with prettily appoint
I'll dance and luncheon at their home
five miles south of hte city. In honor
~ Miss Kathryn Pottinger.
Flower bowls of dainty viole,s and
pinks were arranged ahout the guest
rooms. and meath the soft glow II vari,
colored Japanese lanterns. the youthful
couples danced until 4 late hour. when
4 delicious two.coursc luncheon was
served by the hostess 10 the following
inciu..ins the honor guest: Misses Cath
eri-!4 Clark. Mazda McAfee SusI,
Crudgington. Margaret Mickle. Mildred
Armstrong. and Messrs Aubrey Cous
ins. Harold Rice. W. u. Burkhalter. u
smith. David Clark and Jasper Folkes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21

Concerto. opus % .Schunann
Mrs. williams und Mrs. Glenn
Negro Songs.
Poor Lir Lam. zoe. Dunhar.parks
Alns3,'s IN the Cold Ground Forftes
While Have Nuu .....t.,....T toati
ln the Cleaning ..iinrmuniZ"d by
Parks
MglD Quartet. The Rosary. .,,.,.. Novln
Mpssts Rice. Muller. Willnmi
und Davidson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21
NEEDLyE CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. W. u. Allen will be hostess to
the members Of %" Needle Club mn
Tuesday afternoon. AT o'clock. at her
home IN 1900 Van Buren, street. A
iull Attendance " urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21
SOCIAL NOTES AND PERSONAL.
MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. u. Thatcher II Gary,
Indiana. have returned home after a
several days visit with Mr. Thatchers
sissrr. MIS-. . ~, Lees Of 1909 Harrison
street.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
.KNICKERBOCK OCKER-
"A Mans Home"

Harry Pollard's latest comedy pro-
duction for. Hal Roach. "Hokus Po-
kus." In which the popular comedian
Is supported by Marie Mosduini and
a capable cast OF farceurs. supplied
the chief supplementary feature OF
the bill arranged for yesterday and
today at Crandalls Knickerbocker
Theater Another feature of the pro-
gram that met with hearty response
on the part of last evenings capacity
audience was Rossini's 'Semiramide
overture, played with splendid ef-
feet by the Kn1ckerbocker Symphony
under the skillful conductorship OF
Sig. Ernesto Natiello.
The Pathe News and Topics of
the Day rounded out a bill. the
chief feature OF which is Ralph
Ince's special production Of "A Mans
Home" the successful play by Anna
Steese Richardson and Edmund
Breese. in which the foremost roles
are played by Harry Morey, Kath-
lyn Williams, Faire Finney. Grace
Valentine. Roland Bottomley and
Matt Moore, and q complete review
Of which win be found In connection
with the Metropolitan Theater. where
this unusual picture also was accord
ed first Washington presentation yes
terday. 8
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Patti Harold Is Success In Musical Favorite Irene

cut off With q small Inheritance plan
revenge and finally succeed. but In a
way that keeps one guessing until the
final.
Hugo Janson's "Frin Shop" most
pretentious musical comedy fashion
revue. offered by company Of eight
charming and graceful girls, who.
aside from being gorgeously g0wned.
can also aing and dance unusually
well, together with the two male
leads who I'LL their respective roles to
perfection. 10 presented az the head
line vaudeville number. meeting with
hearty approval.
Swain's Cats and Rats opens this
part of the performance, and to say
they made decided hit ID expressing
is mildly. Murphy and Klein. In song
and instrumental selections, proved
equally as acceptable and were forced
to give numerous encores before al
lowed to retire.
Eddie Sloane. announces a. "A
Dark Son of Father JOY" proved from
the moment he appeared that he was
certainly q chip from the old block,
his offering going over with bang"
particularly his excellent rendition OF
several popular songs. Provost and
0oulet close with "A Vaudeville Mix.
turs" that 10 q positive riot OF mirth.
melody, and acrobatics.
Arthur Maxwell has, a. usual, sur.
rounded the entire bill with appro-
pirate orchestral numbers. the over
ture. zamocnik's "Mysterious Blues"
and the exit march, Meyers Tuck Ne
to Sleep In My Old lucky Home,"
both being enthusiastically received.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"The Sheik"

What promises to be one Of the
reigning sensations Of the current
screen season is THE Sheik," re.
markable Paramount production, at
Moore's Rialto. The photoplay Is a
flaming polarization of e. NJ. Hull's
most unusual story of the Sahara
desert, the novel now being numbered
among the best sellers In the literary
market.
The production abounds in lavish
color gorgeous costumes, beautiful
settings and Is marked by many Of
the finest Photographic effects ever
seen on p Washington screen. In addi-
ton to this, the important roles are
splendidly portrayed by a cast of we'll
chosen and talented players which II
would be hard to improve upon.
The role Of the Arabian tribal chief
tain, Sheik Ahmed Ben Hassan, is In
the hands of Rudolph Valentino, the
handsome young actor who sprang into
instant popularity by his work in The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
He is a romantic actor and makes a
perfect picture as the colorful, head.
strong, at times cruel, passionate, war
rior-lover Of the desert wastes.
Agnes Ayers, who has been elevated
to stardom al . result Of her work in
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
CRANDALL'S-
"Clay Dollars"

AS the enterprising young man who
returned from the city and put 1t
over on the country sharpers who
were attempting to swindle him out
of his rightful Inheritance. Eugene
O'Brien scored a decisive hit yester-
day in his latest selznick release,
CLAY Dollars"
The story deals in a most enter
tanning way with the endeavor Of
Bruce Edwards, a youth from the
country whose wits have been sharp
ened by a few years experience in
the city. to recover a heritage which
has been diverted to other bene-
ficiaries by a crooked lawyer with
the aid Of forged will. The method
which Bruce, aided and abetted by
June Gordon. prettiest girl In the vii
lage, takes to regain his fortune is
unique and forms the basis of a film
play that is as rich in humor as 1t Is
warm with the breath OF romance.
A cast of unusual ability has been
gathered about the star. led by Ruth
Dwyer, a thoroughly capable actress,
who appears opposite Mr.. OBrien.
Others who contribute in generous
measure to the success of the picture
are Frank Currier, Arthur House
man, Florida Kingsley and James
Tenbrooke.
The comedy element IL stressed by
the inclusion in the bill Of Mack SEN
nett's new laughmakers, "Dabbling in
Art" The program Is completed by
a variety Of abbreviated subjects and
pipe organ accompaniment that is un-
usually tuneful.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
NATIONAL
Burton Holmes.

Burton Holmes. opening his sea.
son of photo travels at the National
Theater last night, said that Mexico
needs peace more than anything else.
Then he proceeded to show the re.
suits Of peace in the land below the
border. proving his contention per-
fectly.
The wonderful oil fields OF MayRs
were shown remarkably well fnd
then the spectator was packed upon
the train at Vera Cruz for Mexico
City. The puique industry. scenes
of architectural beauty, the begin
ming of the national theater and
peeks at Mexican bull fight were
shown and described pleasantly.
AS a direct contrast to the many
modern churches and flying flivvers.
Mr.. Holmes closed his lecture with
reproductions Of idols worshiped by
the Mexicans Of an earlier genera.
ton. Mr.. Holmes repeats this photo
travel today at 4:30.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Agreeable, Vivacious Com
edy Remains One Of the
Best Productions Visit
ing Washington in Many
Seasons.

The Vanderbilt Producing Company
produced at Polls last night Irene"
the perennial musical comedy by
James Montgomery; music by Harry
Tiernsey; lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy;
staged by Edward Royce.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
THE STRAND
Infamous Miss Revell." "

In '"The Infamous Miss Revell,"
which yesterday opened a weeks en-.
gagement as the major attraction OF
the double vaudeville and picture bill
offered at the Strand Theater. Alice
Lake does some of the best character
work of her screen career In portray
Ing a dual role. This youthful Metro
star gave the romantic love story q
dramatic presentation, but 80 skill.
fully does she handle her part that
never once did the large audience in
attendance receive the impression the
role was being overplayed.
Miss Lake appears as Julien and
Paula Revell, twin sisters. upon whom
has fallen the burden OF taking care of
their four little brothers and sisters
In order to replenish the family ex-
cheQuer. julien becomes the nurse to
q wealthy old man, who leaves her his
fortune. His heirs, angered at being
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
METROPOLITAN
"A Mans Home"

Vincent Carlin. e. F. Bunner, VIII
liam N. Chapern, Earl Starke. Milton
Davis. and Joe Moos. with combi-
nation of saxophones, banjo. trum.
pet. piano. and drums. yesterday
demonstrated their right to be known
as washington's "Six Kings Of Jasz'
by performing the feat which IL
known in the parlance Of the stage
as stopping the show" at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater. Their
special Introductory numbers and the
snappy accompaniment furnished for
the laughable action of Christis's
funniest comedy. Failing for Fanny"
won q round Of applause that con.
tinued we'll into the early scenes OF
the major feature of the bill.
This would have been the out
standing hit of an exceptional enter
tainment. except for the fact that
Ralph Ince's special production, "A
Mans Home;" the Tampa" over
ture Of Herold superbly played by
the conductorship Of N. MirskeS. and
a suprernely artistic scenic feature
depicting the natural beauties OF the
Ausable chasm in turn elected mani
festations OF enthusiasm as impress.
sive as the unique combination Of
comedy and jyzz.
"a Mans Home" is q genuinely
distinguished photodramatic achieve
ment in which Ralph Ince has sue
ceeded in visualizing a certain phase
OF present day life In our large
cities with extraordinary realism
without departing even slightly froru
actuality or at any time defeating
his obvious purpose Of attaining a
high degree of naturalness In the
unfolding Of his engrossing story.
While the action tends somewhat
toward melodrama, there is not at
any time a departure from that
discretion that main
tains consistent observance OF
The story OF a multi
who had drifted into the
common fault OF placing his busi-
ness before his wife and child, until
brought up with a sharp turn by
pair of clever blackmailers. Is un-
folded with a wealth of illuminating
human touches and a degree OF sus-
pense that adds materially to the
of the powerful climax.
Failing for Fanny" is a farce
that adheres to the most approved
forms of comedy construction. II is
a comedy OF situation rather than OF
exploitation. although Eddy
Parry and Helen Darling are largely
responsible for the huge fun that
an audience derives from the predica-
ments in which young man Is
plunged by following the advice OF
soung husband whose wife has a sup
posed flirt arrested three times- In
one day. This subject would be
scream without the enlivening ac-
Of the jazz band
The weeks skillfully balanced hill
Is completed by the news reel. the
scents. a new grist of snappy Topics
,f the Day" compiled from the press
md excellent orchestral accompani-
of the nation by the Literary Digest.
nent of the chief feature by the
under the direction Of Mr..
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
AMITIE, CLUB MARDI cRAs
TO OPEN At ASSUMPTION

Tho mardi sras and fair of the
Amitie Club will open tonight in the
auditorium Of the Church Of the Az.
sumption in Congress Heights. Pro.
ceeds will 60 to the charity fund of
the club. The fair will continue all
week.
Many organizations plan to attend in
bodies. the Knights Of Columbus goirg 6
tonight. various clubs tomorrow night.
the National Catholic Council Of
Catholic Council of Catholic Men
Wednesday night, ladies' clubs ThurA.
day night. children's organization Fri.
day night. and the American Associa-
tion for the Recognition Of the Irish
Republic and the Ancient Order OF
IIibernians Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

''The Affairs of Anatol." plays the
feminine lead--the naughty English
girl who ID captured by the sheik and
forced to obey his communicate per-
fection. II being sufficient to say for
the benefit OF those who have read the
book that Miss Ayers IL Diana Mayo
to the life.
The story is fascinating. exotic and
aliye with the color Of the Algerian
Sahara, all of the points mentioned
being truly enhanced In the sump-
tuous perturbation. 1t concerns the
infatuation of tribal chieftain. known
az ''The Sheik," for an aristocratic
English girl who is visiting Bislsra.
the Monte Carlo Of the. Desert; his
abduction OF the girl and the many
dramatic episodes of the strange ro-
nance thus started, the final break
Ing of the girls strong will. ending lin
a surprise which makes the romance
a most perfect one.
Special mention should be made from
the Photographic viewpoint of the mag
nificent desert scenes, the night views
of which. by moonlight. are wonder
fully effective. Better color work mas
never been seen on a Washington
screen. and the lighting effects are
gorgeously impressive.
Ou0 70 the loHBVu VI tuo ueJO. -
traction. the program OF subsidiary
features 10 necessarily curtatled. THIS
part Of the bill being confined to a
laughable multiple-reel Christie com.
edy, entitled Saving Sister Susie"
which met with well-deserved approval,
and an exclusive showing OF recent
world events as caught by the Fox
News camera man.
The Offering lends itself naturally
to musical Interpretation. and Director
Robert Bond Gotta and his Rialto
orchestra are to be complimented upon
the perfectly enhancing score arranged
and its equally perfect rendition. The
haunting "Kashmiri Song" from In
dian Love Lyrics. is used with won
derful effectiveness az thematic
motif throughout the showing. q nov.
city being introduced at the very end
as an exit march by the playing, for
the first time In this city. OF Ted
Snyder's latest fox-trot composition.
written especially for the production
and entitled "The Sheik." The intro
ductory overture was also heartily
applauded.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
CAPITOL
Little BO Peep"

Burlesque, entitled Little Bo
Peep" as a whole measures up to
some Of the recent offerings at the
Capitol Theater. The plot centers
about a wealthy Hebrew and his
friend.
Harry Pepper and Charlie Taye, the
comedians. are the best OF the show.
Supported by a mediocre chorus. the
leads sing a number OF catchy songs
The dancing of Helen Lloyd and the
singing Of Kathryn Horter are COM
mendable.
Taking 1t all In all It is q very good
attraction.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

Homer b. Mason and Marguerite
Keller. brought laughs from start to
finish. II is q good act with excel
lent talent. Frank Vardon and Harry
II. Perry, who played to the American.
expeditionary forces during the war.
were distinct hit last night. Their
act contains comedy and singing.
To many people an acrobatic act
is certainly boring. But Joe Began.
ny's clever act 10 much different ana
In worth seeing. Boganny presents
eight comedians in THE Billpost-
ers." Mile. Mana, assisted by Alexis.
appears in a dance. The dancing 10
unusual and fairly good.
Other acts on the program are:
Rudinoff, tho originator of smoke
etching; Arco Brothers, athletic artis-
try; Lillian Fitzgerald. comediene, and
the Peterson brothers In comedy
aerial artists act.