davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
STJNNYSTDF-E. washington av.

SUNNYSIDE-E. washington av.
and Francis St. Rev. NJ. NJ. Rodgers,
Ph. D.. minister. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. A. J. Love. superin-
tendent; 1O:45 a. m, morning wor-
ship; 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor;
1880 D. m, evening worship: mid
week service wednesday, 1880 p. m.
HUNGARIAN-Corner Cherry st
and washington av., Rev. John
Desc, pastor; sunday school at a.
H.: church service at 10 a. m; veS-
per service at ? p. m
HOPE-Leer and Dayton ste. Ed
win G.. Meister, pastor; sunday
school. $50 a. m. Frank Retiring
superintendent
GRANGER.-Rev. W. o. Teninty.
pastor: Sunday school. 10 a. M;
church service every two weeks at
1880 a. N. and 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

RIVER PARKS. Seventh -.
Rev. Albert T. Brandenburg. pastor
Residence. SIS s. Eleventh ST:
$50 a. m. Sunday school; 1870 a
u-. worship $50 p. m. Epworth
league 1880 p. M. worship.
BETHEL LydiCk-W IT. Flur-
key. pastor; residence, 147 s. Divin
MS hail. University OF Chicago: 10
g. r.. Bible school. Walter Mikesell.
superintendent. Il a. m. worship:
$50 .. IN. Y. +. A; 1880 ?. m
WorFfIn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

EPwORTH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
olive St and Lincoln way W. Rev.
o. y. Jackson. pastor. sunday
school. $50 a m. Edward Schu-
bert. superintendent orship.
1895. EpwOrth league. 5 p. IN.
Worship. 1880 .. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

mo convention, guarantee OF dis
-nlament safeguard VIII prevent an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
Cobb Writing Titles

The second Of the Messmore Ken dall-Vfvian Martin productions, soon to be released by Goldwyn, has been given the title of Pardon My French. D The picture was made from Edward Chllds Carpenters story of Polly" and Irwin S. Cobb, Americas foremost hum orIst. was engaged to write the titles.
 The writing of the titles for ''Par- don My French was the first direct motion picture work that Irwin Cobb has done, though a number of his stories have been adapted to the screen---Goldwyn recently produced his Boys Will Be Boys" starring Will Rogers---and he has since written ti- ties for other productions.
 Miss Martin is appearing in two Broadway theaters at the present time, in person at the Comedy the ater in a speaking farce. Just Mar ried." and at the Casino in an Ivan Abramson photoplay, Mother Eter- nal.'' Pardon My French gives her a broad comedy role, the very anti thesis of her straight emotional and dramatic roles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21

Lillian Gish is back in the Griffith fold again. Since the unhappy ter imitation of her flight into independ- ent stardom last fall under the man agement of a concern that went on the financial rocks, Miss GiSh has re- ceived more than a score of golden stage but none of them suited her and last week she signed new con- tract with Griffith.
 Billie Rhodes has been engaged by Webster Cullison, supervising d1rec- tor of Clever Comedies. to play the leading feminine role in suDport of Victor Potel in ''The Stolen Umb>Slla,' Parker Butler stories of 'Philo Gubb, Correspondence School Deteckatlve, which Cullison has under production.
 Utilizing the expensive equipment which he has purchased for his pro duction of 'aThe Three Musketeers, Douglas Fairbanks will produce benefit pageant for the actors 1uno soon.
 To make a feature film w. F. Alder is taking a company of players to Tahita to produce "The Lagoon of
 */
 Desire"
 Theodore Roberts is 31, Tec4yerias a from an illness and will shortly re. turn to work in Hail the woman, which John Griffith wray is direct ing.
 Clara Kimban Young, besides once having been a musician, has composed several musical works
 At a rerror+ r. aot: ,lec- Ida Nas- Polk was elected to membership in the Mo tion Picture Directors AssoCiaion- Aside from Lois Weber she is the only other woman in the organization
 The year just past has been marked by great popularity of children on the screen. Extraordinary young sters have been developed both in comedy and drama. The veteran among them is John Henry, famous for his support of Louise Fazenda, in Mack Sennett comedies. Miss Faz- enda has taken him with her to work in her new comedies for Educational. T would feel lost without him. she says
 Jan Kubelik the famous musician, was a recent visitor to the West Coast Studio of Universal. It was his first peep into a studio and a bit bewil- dered, he watched Frank Mayo at work and later got a real thrill out of serial cave set in which a prop ske1- eton was hanging. This skeleton vi brates continually with the slight breeze from 9, high-up window As Kubelik came suddenly into the dark of the cave his artistically long hair fairly stood on end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
Censorship Loses
 Tn 31 States

Legal representatives of the cseorge Loane Tucker studios. after a nation- wide canvass. report that 1noviDe- n;c- Iure censorship has been defeated in 31 states. "
 The states most recently repudiat- InS ISgalzed censorship are Rhode Island, Michigan, Wisconsin and CaI- ifornia-
 Tn oh1o measure further con troIhnS the exhibition of pictures was deIeated Other states which have rejected proposed censorship meas ures during the closing legislative sea son are: Colorado. Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa. Maine, Minnesota, Mis- sour1, Montana. Nebraska, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma Oregon. South Carolina, South Da- kota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah. Yer mont. WaShin gton and Wyoming Gen. sorship was also defeated in the Dis trict of Colum bia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
Summer Recipes
Blackberry Fritters.

Mix together one cupfuI of flour, one quarter of a teaspoonfu1 of salt, one rounding tablespoonful of sugar and half a teaspoonfu1 of baking pow der.
 Beat the yo1ks of three eggs until 1emon-co1ored, add two-thirds of a cupfu1 of water and gradually mix with the dry ingredients.
 Beat the batter hard and add one cupful of blackberries, one teaspoon full of melted oleo and the stiffly whipped egg whites.
 Fry by the large spoonful in deep. hot fat, drain on brown paper and roll while warm in powdered sugar and ground cinnamon.
 Serve with a stirred hard sauce.
 We've heard of stage plays being made into pictures. But it rarely happens that screen play is made in to a stage play. That is what is hap pening in the case of Fannie Hurst's t<Hunloresque'. Iaurette Taylor is going to star in this on the stage, next winter. Last winter, you will remember the screen production of this vivid slice of human life created a sensation If the stage presenta- ton meets with the hearty reception that was accorded that of the screen Miss Taylor will have prosperous time of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
ALL THE WORLDS A SCREEN!
But What Did It Do For Entertainment Before It Became
 a Screen?
By VIVIAN MARTIN.

It might be said that one of the advantages of being a film actress is that it keeps one out in the open air! While the public throngs to the theatre around the corner, l go to the studios. or out on location Any way you look at it, though, the screen is fascinating; today we are in tears and tomorrow we are in slapStick; there is variety and to spare in the great Cinema game.
 Shakespeare was undoubtedly right in his time when he made the we'll known remark that "au the worlds stage" but the observation doesn't hold nearly so true today. as the. fact that all the worlds a screen and all the men and women merely fans or StarSi
 Last week I received a charming letter from old Japan-next week I expect one from Mars-the following week one from Hindustan-it is the strange fact that you never can tell just where you are going to make a
 Listenksz Fs Education.
 Sometimes I go to see myself on the screen and listen to what people say about me. I give you my word that it is an educationi I learn that I played in plays and pictures that I never heard about before; and sometimes I have a burning desire to tell people that they are confusing me with people who are hopelessly by betters-or my interiors, too.
 There. are times, when you listen to people talking about you, when you feel like admitting that the worlds all wrong, and there are other times when you feel like the Queen of Sheba in all her glory. I might point player-you can go and see yourself this advantage over being a legitimate out that being film actress has also l suppose 1t all depends on the point of view, whether that is an advantage or d misfortune
 The Days When
 remember quite well the days when most of the world was still a stage, and not a mass of magic cellu- Ibid. Those were the same days when Christy Mathewson was with the Giants; when John Bunny was famous; when MT. Volstead was un- known; when the Kaiser had no resi- dence in Holland; and when people who invested money in nickelodeons were considered rash spectators who would undoubtedly end in the poor house. Do you remember Stop Thiefr' and Officer 666 ?'' I played them both. The spirit of both plays was quite different from the one in which I made my debut-'tCyrano de Bergerac," with Richard Mansfield! Nobody can deny that my opening was, at least, an ambitious onei
 Later, and still before the world was a screen, I played Peter Pan," for two years following Miss Adams. This has remained with me my fa- vorite role in the legitimate, but as for my favorite role on the screen we'll have two favoriteS, and can't decide which I like better, because they are different, one is that of Barbara Seaforth, in 'NThe Song of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21

ming and write it over in slightly diff ferent phrases-I have often observ- ed this done by professional writers and I am only an amateur.
 All the worlds a screen. and men and women, merely fans. I said, didn't I? Well, that's true enough. But I wonder how many people real ize it? What did YOU do with your evening--or, if you are a salesman, with your afternoons - before the movies came into existence?
 I don't suppose that that is an or iginal question, but I have never heard it answered-and it shouldn't be hard to answer an unoriginal question: People didn't go to the theatre as they go to the cinema, and I don't think that they visited each other as often as they now attend the showings of the silver sheet; then, what did they do? Stay at home? Perhaps. Read? They still do. Count the cracks in the floor? Trace the designs on the wall paper?
 I wish someone would tell me what all the world did for entertain ment before all the world became a screen!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
When AGirI
 Mnrries
(Continued)
By ANN LESLIE.

CHAPTER CCCXXV1II.
 On the morning after the birthday dinner, which Phoebe and Neal gave me, I wrapped up the blue crepe de chine dress and marched down to Tom Mason's new uptown office with it. T couldn't decide which of two motives actuated me. so l gave it up as bad job and got into action without insisting on analysing the why's and wherefores of that action.
 On the one hand, felt sure that was taking the dress back to Daisy solely and. simply because I wanted her to have 1t, and to have the aSsur- anee 1t would bring that 1 wished to be friends with her as of yore. On the other hand. knew I was curious to see how shed explain the peculiar actions of herself and Tom Mason the night before. Why they fairly sneak ed: away without recognizing me, 1 couldn't understand.
 .sOh, Mrs. Harrison, this is nicei" gushed Daisy as she glided forward to meet me on my arrival at the studio, of which she was in charge.
 She had what I should call her best saleswoman's manner, and re- verted to calling me Mrs. Harrison" !" That gave me my opening:
 '@Why not Anne?" I asked.
 Do I call you Anne?" I mean may [? That's so sweet of you. And can't tell you how much I appre- was to see me?" she asked with a meaningless formality from which an effort at warmth and intimacy must slide off like water from highly glaz- ed Chinese pottery.
 s1t's to see you, Daisy I said, continuing my efforts to get below the surface to the fine feelings she had revealed the day she returned my ring.
 .sThat's sweet" she said again Perhaps you will look about a bit and wait until my assistant returns or MT. Mason comes in- Then I'd love to have you lunch with me. If you will be so good-?"
 'If you will condescend," was the meaning behind Daisy's words. I hated her ba,jectneSS, hated it the more because it was so suave. It snobbish principle that a woman who works is socially inferior to one who is supported by a mans work It made my blood boil. Daisy as an real Somebody" whereas, if she were living off the wages of an old father who had to struggle to sup port her I might easily look down on her uselessness and laziness.
 'T don't care who has lunch with you,' I replied. "But I'm lonesome for you, and since you won't put your pride in your pocket and come to me you.''
 s'It's very generous of you" replied Daisy, still in the colorless tone which made her the grain of dust again and som efhing less admirable than that.
 'fWiu you be generous, too?" asked.
 gro you? Why, of course Don't I owe you anything you can ask? refused to prosecute me-that I'd do anything you could ever want of me?''
 (To be continued-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21

the SoEl," the other is that of Polly in my latest picture, Pardon My French" like Po1ly-She is so merry and 1ight-hearted-but I loved Barbara out of sheer sym pathy, per hapS
 Devising an End.
 There's nothing so hard as ending an article-except, of course, begin ming one. You start of-no, that won't do. You tear up the paper and begin again - that won't do, either. You keep on writing and destroying until finally you get the right Iead-then, if you're lucky, you get away with a rush and maintain your pace until-you come near to the end There's the rub! You have head. you have a body, but you have no feet to your words! And you can't expect people to be satisfied without the whole thing, because people are never satisfied without the whole thing-they want an end as well as a beginning, unreasonable as this may be!
 So, I shall have to devise an end- ing. and I expect that the best way to do this is to revert 10 my begin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
Pearl White Obtained
 Divorce in Providence

Providence, July 21-It became known yesterday that Pearl White, moving picture actress. had secured a divorce here recently. As the suit was brought in her real name, Parl McCutcheon, rather than under her film name, the actress identity was not recognized at first.
 The utmost secrecy had surround ed the case, which was heard before Presiding Justice Tanner of the Providence County Superior Court on July ,, being one of a large mum Der considered that day. The petition was for a divorce from Wallace Mo Cutcheon, alleging neglect to provide. The petition was granted without ali mony.
 Both parties were represented in court The defendant gave his occu- patton as an actor. The court action, though contested, was brief and few witnesses werec alled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
An Agreeable scenarist

Much has been said about the anna taur writer of scenarios, and the ieal- ousy with which they guard the1r brain children, but here is one, ac- cording to J. Allan Boone of the R-C Pictures Corporation studio at Holly wood who falls in a class all by h1m- self.
 Those who admire either Pauline Frederick or Sessue HayakaWa Will have more than passing interest in the letter written by this amateur; and those who have felt the sting of cen sorship will appreciate the writers evil dent desire to eliminate rom hls script anything that may offend the se1f-app ointed pur1hcauon Squad- Ihe letter follows:
 tDear MT. Robertson-CoIe
 .tEnclosed I am sending you a scenario which I think will be a very fine play for Miss Pauline FTederlch ,lt whom I admire not only greatly but deeplv. I wish for her to play the leading part If it does not suit her I know it will make very fine play indeed for MT Sessue HayakaWa, who.x I also admire not only greatly
 "Anv part in my scenario may be changed as you may best see ht, anu more can be added if it is not as long as it may be necessary. l have written this as a drama, but if you like i> better for comedy, please change it.
 eff the 7censors will not let you XIII the two villains you could have them fall off something and kill themselves just before the end.
 eff you desire to use this story or any mart thereof you may have it at any price you desire to give, and kind ly return same if for any reason you could not use it.
 esHoninc to hear from you at an early date and thanking Miss Freder- ick and Mr. Hayakawa in advance for reading it, remain,
 .sSincere1y yours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
HOdqe POIqe

Jack Pickford is planning to return to the screen as star.
 To form his own producing organ ization Will Rogers is leaving Gold dyn. Victor Schertzinger, director, is also departing shortly from the same studio.
 zaSu Pitts, having lots of idle time on her hands, enjoys riding about Southern California in a limousine.
 Tom Santschi has returned from an extended hunting and fishing trip He will commence work on the new series of outdoor pictures which he has been contracted to make for Pathe.
 
 Anna e. Nilsson once was model for such famous artists as Penrhyn Stan laws, Harrison Fisher, George Dana Gibson and Howard Chandler Christy Two Italian-made films, ''Theodora,' D from the famous Sardou play, and Gabrielle D'Annunzio's ''The Ship" have been bought by Goldwyn for showing in this country.
 Blanche Sweet has recovered from her recent illness and is back at her Hollywood apartment.
 
 Mildred Davis got her first part in pictures by QOuDlnS TOT 11OulSe LoNe- ly during the latter's illness.
 Marshall NeiIan, having directed John Barrymore in ''The Lotus Eater in New York, is returning to Los An geles to resume the affairs of his own production company.
 And another director coming West is Henry King, who, during the vaca- ton period at Robertson-Cole, made a trip to New York. On arrival here it is expected that he will again direct Pauline Frederick, with whom he has worked now on three produc- tions.
 Enter Harry Myers as a hero, if only for picture purposes. For the past week he has daily rescued Grace Darmond from cinenatic drowning in the swimming pool of a Pasadena mil1ionaire's estate where he and Miss Darmond have been 'on 1oca- ton" for Handle With Care" in which they play the leading roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
Paying Toll to Gossip.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Paying Toll to Gossip. Dear Miss Fairfax:
 A girl of eighteen has been going about with a man of nineteen and is deeply in love with him. The latter s mother is woman of bad repute. The young man is apparently una ware of the fact, but the girl has dis covered the truth through a neigh Dor.
 Would you advise- the girl to con- tinue the relationship?
 INTERESTED. First of all. it isn't necessary to be- neve all the gossip and islander which goes about neighborhoods. Evil repu- tations are sometimes not deserved. Secondly, whether or no the young man knows the talk about his mother, he is still to be commended for loyal ty and discretion. If the girl is dig nified and knows how to conduct her self, how can this boys friendship hurt her? And isn't it possible that her faith and loyalty can do much for him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
?The Question Mark?

GOTH.-Eugene O'Brien was born In Boulder, Colo. He was a sue cessful actor of stage roles before he entered moving pictures
 FORBES.-"Justice, to be screen ed by Selznick, with William Fayer- sham the star, will be a version of John Galsworthy's story and play of that title.
 CROSS.-It was Doris Keane and not Doris Kenyon who starred in Romance" Miss Kenyon is announc- ed now to support Conway TearIe in Shadows of the Sea-
 
 ELI1A--Owen Moore is taking a brief vacation but he soon begins on The Forgetters'' His last nictnra was "A Divorce of Convenience"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
Beauty Chats
CUITIvATING YOUR VOICE
By EDNA KENT FORBES

Occasionally in this space we have talked about methods of cultivating the speaking voice it will be clear, forcefu1 and pleasing. I have advised everyone who can do it, to join singing class or a g1ee ctno or, if nothing like this exists in the neighborhood, to get one up and employ a teacher This could be done and one lesson a week taken with very little expense for any mem Der, and with an enormous amount of enjoyment and profit Even if this is not possible, a great deal can be done by the woman herself with no other teacher than her own common sense.
 Listen for the defects and harsh ness of your own voice, listen for the defects of your friends voices. and without saying anything to them, ap-- ply to yourself the lessons you learn from them. In one year you can do wonders with the harshest and most unpleasant voice.
 There are two test sounds-the sound of letter "A' and the letter ''R.'' ''R" is a beautiful, rolling sound, and one of the most effective in the languase---you will realize how effective if you read Poe's Raven which was deliberately written to en1- ploy the letter "R" much as pos sible and which gives it rolling qua1- ity like an organ note.
 But there are many words that
 
 and there are a great many words that are better if the ttA'' is given a. short rather than a long sound. Do not be afraid of sounding affected, as long as your voice is softer than it was. Edna.-You can strengthen the legs
 by massaging them with a strong solution of rock salt and water, or
 rock salt and alcohol. There is no special length that the hair will grow donnT1dG TIT tS health and the individual. N. w. E.-Send an addressed, | stamped envelope, for a formula for the cream.
 | is as desirable for a woman as a man. Your weight is correct Use an
 astringent on the skin about twice | each week.
 Appreciative.-Your own condition should decide the number of oranges you can eat each day. One orange is all that most people need, although
 you may increase the number and
 attain a very clear skin if your | stomach will accept the acid. 1 Mary D.-At 21 years of age and four feet, II inches, you should weigh l no pounds.
 Hazel- ' ou should cleanse the skin | before using the lotion. 1t does not grow hair. CaStile soap is made from l olive oil.s
 Constant Reader.-Your hair is inn poverished, which accounts for the | loss of color. Send a stamped ad-
 dressed envelope for a formula for
 Q. tonic that is excellent for hair that | is turning grey prematurely. All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the tsBeauty | Chats'' department will be answered | in these columns in their turn. This
 requires considerable time, however l owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the qUeStion.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
A DAILY FEATURE

 eadiner "A Dress enjoyable; 
  Samuel 
  She was only little thing but. S Ferret.
 
  Is Organ in The tandho he made on a Organ nrnusc
 
  moral.
  F. Brown.
  of who a orchest directed by oConner ~ ~ and amusern ncing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-21
HE PRESCRIBES SINGING
 FOR NERVOUS AILMENTS

The time is not far off when phy- s1cians will prescribe singing exer- cises instead of medicine for patients with insomnia or stomach, heart or lung troubles, according to Dr. Eros sart, of the Sorbonne, Paris.
 American students returning from France say that Dr. Frossarts rela- t1on Of his experiences created sem sation at the Academy of Sciences. He declared that singing not only im- proves the general health of the ail- ing child, but it has a most benefi- claI erect upon it's nerves.
 In ms treatment of nervous dis eases Dr. Frossadt prescr1bes ire Quent ''doeses'' of singing.