davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
,ake the engagement a sort of fare

WELL
Clarence is the story of a youth
just out of the Army, who gets a job
In a turbulent household. He works
as a piano tuner, plumber and man of
all Jobs, but remains a mystery even
to his name until the very end Of the
play When his identity finally is re-
vealed 1t proves a surprise to every
one.
Percy Helton has been retained for
the role of Clarence Others are
Granville Palmer, Ruth Hoffman, Mar
tina McGraw, Duncan Penwarden
Gertrude Augarde, Edward Trusheim
and Gertrude Gustin. a newcomer.
A special professional matinee will
be given on Friday as a farewell by
the members of the company. After
the performance a reception will be
held on the stage.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Has No Afectat;on.

LIE dosen't "feverishly consult a
scenario while on the set" He
never wears puttees. To him a
megaphone is a thing used only by
tughoat captains. And-he never
views q set through a blue glass"
George Fitzpaurice Of whom this
Is said, long known in the east as the
"fadiess Director, is now gaining q
similar reputation in Hollywood.
He just won't live up to the tradi-
tional directorial portrait, this Para
mount producer who has just finished
making "To Have and to Hold" and
who has produced such pictures as "On
With the Dance" Forever" Idols
of Clay" Three Live Ghosts" and
''The Man From Home"
& In a word. Fitzmaurice believes in
making the production, upon which
he is engaged picturesque rather
than in SO making its director. 1t
is quite untheatrical. t.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
B. F. KEITH'S-William Faver-
sham.


William Faversham, the distinguished
actor -of 'SQuaw Man" fame, has sue
cumbed to the lure Of Keith vaude-
vile. and this week, commencing at the
matinee tomorrow. he will be the abso-
lutte headliner of one of the most ex-
pensive bills ever designed by manager
Robbins. Supported by Helen Daube,
Mr.. Faversham will offer "a Marriage
Has Been Arranged" by Alfred Sutro,
the English playwright, who for years
has been noted for his little comedies
and curtain raisers. It was given in New
York, and its success is said to have
been so great that Mr. Faversham
abandoned a contemplated two-year
tour of the legitimate theaters in order
to continue in the Keith houses.
The added attraction. 1.-THE Stars of
Yesterday" also has proved sensation
ally successful since Its first perform
ance. 1t presents familiar stage figures
Evening star., 1922-09-17
C0SMOS-"On With the Dance. -

Manager Brylawski has headed the
Cosmos Theater bill this week with two
unusual offerings from higher vaude-
ville-the Mcdonald Plunkett Revue, in
the symbolic SATIRE "On With the
Dance" and George Rosener, a noted
character actor, who will offer a para
phrase of Shakespeare's Seven Ages"
classic feature of popular interest and
rare entertainment
Jennings and Mazier will bring an
amusing sketch THE Camouf1age Taxi"
Howard and White. THE Gadabouts,"
an amusing farce Morgan and Brooks
more and varied fun, and Black and
White, "Boudoir Frivolities"
The first run photoplay. a Universal
production. which will be shown at all
performances. except Saturday and Sun
day evenings, will feature Herbert
Rawlinson. in Don't Shoot" George
Broadhurst story of thrills and interest
ing happenings. Supplemental attrac-
ton will include a Pathe comedy, the
Urban Movie Chats and an interesting
News Weekly.
The performances, today, starting at
pm. will present the talent of last
weeks bill, with the addition Of new
screen attractions
Evening star., 1922-09-17
GAYETY-Frank Finney's Revue.

Frank Finney's Revue opens this
afternoon at the Gayety Theater in
the comedians own production, "Step-
ping Out" as the main feature of the
program. with songs, dances, en-
sembles and novelty numbers.
In Finneys "operetta" a city girl
has longings to live in the country
and a rural lassie has her heart set
on a trip to the city. Both girls have
their desires realized and in doing so
their adventures afford opportunity
to introduce many oddities in musical
some surprise twists to the f1eeting
scenes.
Frank Finney will be the chief
comedian, with Ed c. Jordan, black
face eccentric, as his assistant. 9th
ers will include Billy Harris, leading
man; Nell Vernon, prima donna; Mary
Mcpherson and Belle Malette, with an
attractive array of chorus girls.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Dramatic Stars in Vaudeville.

advantages to be gained from such a
move. He says himself that vaudeville
offers an, actor or actress golden cp-
portunity Of reaching the moltitudes.
"No such chance has heretofore revealed
itself" continues Mr.. Faversham, "and
I know full well that my little play, by
Mr. Sutro, really a charming work. will
Introduce me to thousands Of people
INV name, have not witnessed a single
performance of mine. have played
hundreds Of roles, but not to vaudeville
theater-goers."
Variety entertainment has millions Of
followers in the United States, many of
whom seldom see big dramatic produc-
tion, 1t is as Mr.. Faversham says, they
know the names of the stars, but have
never seen them. Mr.. Faversham's ac-
complishments are many, and the ac-
ouisition Of such a cultured and capable
actor is something distinctly to the
credit vaudeville.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Ince Pictures Ret;t7ed.

ttXYIHAT a Wife Learned" and
" SCARS of Jealousy" are the
titles of two big 'Ince feature pro-
ductions announced for release.
what a Wife Learned" Is a drama
filmed under the working title Of
"Jim," from an original story. by
Bradley King. John Grifhth Wray
directed. The action carries the story
through, the reclamation Of the arid
west, skyscraper building in San
Francisco, the gay white way" of
New York to the climax western
country flood.
SCARS of Jealousy" was filmed un-
der the temporary title of The
Brotherhood of Hate" This is de-
as fascinating story of old
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Arcade,

The "concourse of mirrors" sur
rounding the dancing foor>and the
quality of the music furnished by
the large orchestra are outstanding
features. announced by the Arcade,
which had 1t sformal reopening last
Wednesday evening. The regular
nightly dancing program is now In
full swing, a Paul Jones" dance
being staged for tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
B. F. KEITH'S-Kitty Doner.

Next week at B. F. keith's the lead
ing figures will be Kitty Doner. her Sis
ter Rose and brother Ted Doner; George
Choos' production of The Realm of
Fantasie;" Eric Zardo: Cahill and
Romaine. with later announcements to
be made.
The E. F. Albee portrait of Edwin
Booth. given to the International Rotary
for presentation to the historic Shakes
peare gallery at Stratford-on-Avon, Eng
land, will be accepted by the trustees
September 26. An elaborate ceremony
is expected
Evening star., 1922-09-17
GAYETY-"St On It."

Hurtig and Seamon promise one OF
the funniest shows they have ever
produced in step On It," to be pre-
sented next week at the Gayety
Theater. George Niblo, a character
comedian of original method and
highly humorous manner, is the fea-
tured player Helen Spencer shares
honors with him as an entertaining
specialist. Others include Anna O'Don-
nell. Juliette Belmonte, Leah White.
Edith Lamond. Frank Martin. Mike
Kelly, Jimmie Connors and John
O'Donnell
Evening star., 1922-09-17

C0SMOS-"Cuckoo Nest"

The real spice of vaudeville is the new
offering. the thing out of the ordinary.
and Manager Brylawski believes that
in Cuckoo Nest" a musical farce, which
will form an important attraction Of
next weeks bill and which will be pres
ented in most unusual manner. he has
found the truly unique. A favorite act
with Cosmos patrons will be LaZar and
Dale, merry minstrelS
Others will include Henry B. Toomer
and company, in The Wife Saver" an
enjoyable comedy playlet Ross and
Costello, in Italian eccentricities, and
the Juggling McBanns.
The big first run photoplay will be
Paid Back" in which the stellar roles
are taken by Gladys Brockwell and Stu
art Holmes, both great favorites with
photoplay patrons
Evening star., 1922-09-17
STRAND-"The Old-Timers."

Memories of bygone days will be
brought to mind by stars of .yester-
year appearing in The Old-Timers'
at the Strand Theater next week. Jo-
sephine Sabel, Andy Gardner. Dan
Barrett. West and Van Siclen and
Rube Wallman will be seen in the
cast.
Others will include Walter Gilbert
in Tangled Talks; Ernie Gordon
and Evelyn Delmar, offering Just
Songs; Charles Nevins and Ada Cor
don, in THE Coach" and Weber and
Elliott, mirth creators, in Humorous
Originalities."
The photoplay will feature Mary
Miles Minter in her latest Paramount
picture, "Tillie."
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Outdoor Amusements IS
Chevy Chase Lake.

So popular has dancing at CheVS
Chase Lake proved this season. 'he
manaeement has decided to keep 1t up
the entire month of September, with
Meyer Davis music, under Tommy
Thompson's direction. and Pete Ma
cfas' Orchestra, both to furnish the
music. The popular feature nights
will be continued Throughout the
month. Wednesday night stunt is
promised that will warrant sharp
lookout for coming advertisements.
Dancing every night begins promptly
at 1880
Evening star., 1922-09-17
GARRICK-"Clarence." "

Clarence" regarded by many as
Booth Tarkington's greatest comedy.
will be this weeks offering Of Garry
McGarry's Players at the Garrick The
alter, beginning tonight
Forced to suspend for the time be-
ing by their inability to retain the
theater, the Garrick Payers plan to
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Coming Attractions

of twenty girls In addition to the prin-
cipals. The book was supplied by VIII
Hough, and William B. Friedlander fur
nished the music and lyrics.
In the vaudeville bill which precedes
the revue will be found Joe Morris and
Florence Campbell. Jed Dooley and
company, the Commodore band the
three Dolce sisters, the flying Russells.
Frank and Beatrice. Victoria Webster
and May Deveraux
Evening star., 1922-09-17
|.BELASCO-"Main Street Follies, ;

The second of the Shubert unit vaude-
vile shows to visit the Belasco will
open with the matinee. Sunday of next
week. when i. Lawrence Weber and
william b. Friedlander, will present
Main Street Follies." in which Fred j.
Ardath is featured comedian.
The revue portion of the entertain
ment has twelve scenes, with chorus
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Steamer Charles Manchester.

The steamer Charles Manchester
will make a forty-mile river trip to-
day. leaving 7th street wharf at 2:S0
p.m.. returning to the city about I
o'clock. Music will be feature:
Starting tomorrow the steamer Will
resume daily trips to Mount Vernon
at 10 am. and 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.

AT THE THEAIERS THIS WEEK.
vaudeville opening this
ing.
GARRICK-"Carencc" comedy. by Garck Players Opens
evening.
B KEITHS-Wliam Faversham, vaudeville. opens
afternoon.
COSMOS"On With the Dance vaudeville. New opens
afternoon
STRAND-Bud Helm and Lockwood Opens this
afternoon
GAYETY-Frank Finneys Revue buresqu New show opens
afternoon
Evening star., 1922-09-17

of the long ago, such as Berney Pagan.
Lizzie Wilson, Jos. J. Sullivan, Tony
Williams and Cornne. and adds from
the ranks Of present day little Mae
Kennedy. Their Offering. called "A
Breath of Old Times was conceived
by Milton Hockey and Howard J. Green.
Donald Kerr and Eftie Weston, many
times featured with Broadway produc-
tions. will lend their talents to the
bill in ''Phe Racket" with Lew Hard
man at the piano. Harry Burns and
company have been secured to
strengthen the comedy side of the
program. Nate Leipzig will mistify.
Charlotte Lansing. the new prima
donna. with Esther La Ruette at the
piano, will sing new songs by Harry
Deli. Burns and Lynn will dispense
Tunes. Ticklcs and Taps" and the
Eight Blue Demons. in Arabian whirl-
wind dancing. will complete the bill
Today at and S:15-Adelaide and
Hughes and others of last weeks bill
will be presented
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Marguerite St. John, H. Cooper
Cliffe, Mary Fowler and Louis La Bey
have been added to the cast Of la
Tendresse."
Evening star., 1922-09-17

bessie Mccoy Davis. Gertrude Hoff-
| man. the Watson sisters, Herman Tina-
per ana Eddie Nelson are among the
,iesie ,,esaailllers announced for the Belasco
Evening star., 1922-09-17

weber and Fields, who still have
strong hold on the amusenent-Iovi,e
pubic. have reunited after twenty vears
me famous team is due here in No
Evening star., 1922-09-17

The Lockfords of the Folies Rer-
gere who were brought to this coun-
,., trH from Paris by the Shuberts for
added to THE Passing Show of 1929"
to do a number of new dances which
they have created for the produc-
uon. The premiere of 1.-THE Passing
Show of 1922" is scheduled for Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

The success of sally. Irene and
Mary, IT is said. has not only brought
sIardom TO Eddie Bowling, actor.
pay wright or the new musical piece,
put contract. with the Shuberts
under which Mr.. Bowling will writa
three musical comedies.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

oscar Bradley, English musical d.
.1S.or, ..Gl, VIII conduct the orchestra for
The Lady in Ermine," in wbich
6Ieanor Painter will appear. Mr.
Sradley in London was the orcbestr.
HIrector for the productions of
,,,rein Irene ana The Lilac Domino" and
musical ADVISER to Sir Alfred Butt.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

During her first year as a leading
woman in Russia, Nazimova pIayaS
over three hundred .different rnies
nearly one a day, it is said This
meant learning nearly a play dav
besides rehearsing it before and after
regular theater hours Her salary
was $50 a month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

it is impracticable for him to attempt
to obtain further information, and
that he is entitled to have the aid and
protection of the Court in the diStribu-
ton.
That it is contended by Harriet NJ.
Little, surviving widow OF said c. Z.
Little, that she is entitled as legtaee
to be paid the whole share of he said
c. E. Little, Notwithstanding that saiG
trustee contends that the share is
either the property of the children OF
the said c. K. Little, deceased, taking
by way OF substitution under the Will
or a part of the estate OF the said e..
f. Little, deceased, and accordingly
payable to his representative; and
that similar questions are presented
with respect to the distribution of 9TH
err shares, and that all of such shares
are subject to the payment of the col
lateral inheritance tax to the State OF
Maryland.
The aforegoing bill of complaint
and exhibits having been duly sub
mitted to the Court here, and the saiG
Court having examined the said bill
of complaint and all the papers filed
Herewith and having been satisfied
that sufficient effort has been made
by John T. Stoner, executor and trus-
tee under the will of Henry Augustus
Little. deceased, to ascertain whether
there are persons living unknown 20
said executor and trustee as afore-
Sa id or who NAV be interested in the
trust estate and property as aforesaid
or whose rights would be affected by
distribution or delivery thereof, ana
the Court being first satisfied that ali
other necessary things have been
lone. it is thereupon this 31st day OF
March, 1929, by the Circuit Court for
| Carroll County, sitting as Court OF
Equity, ordered that the said John I.
Stoner executor and trustee under
the will of Henry Augustus Little, de-
ceased, be and he is hereby directed to
give notice by publication to such abb
sent and nonresident defendants and
% such supposed unknown persons.
whether they be residents or non
residents of the State of Maryland, Oh
he substance and object of said bill
of complaint. and warning them in
this Court to appear on or before the
third day of July. 1922, in person or
by solicitor. to show cause, if any
they have. why the relief prayed for
should not he granted; and it is here
by further directed that the said no.
tice shall be published once in each
of four successive weeks before the
first day of May. 1922. in some weekly
newspaper printed and published in
Carroll County, Maryland.
VIM. H. THOMAS.
Chief Judge, etc.
True Copy. Test:
Edwin NJ. Mellor, Jr.,
Clerk. mar31-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
State of Maryland
State Roads Commission
Notice To Contractors !

Sealed proposals for building one
section of State Highway, as follows:
Carroll Co. Cont. No. C1-25. One
section of State Highway from end
of Cont. PIG to Union Bridge, dis
lance of 3.75 miles (concreteD. will be
received by the State Roads Commits
sion, at its offices. Col Garrett Build
ing, Baltimore, Maryland, until II NJ.
on the 18th day of April, 1922, at
which time and place they will be
publicly open and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which. with specifica-
tiOns and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application and
cash payment of $100. as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by certified checl of the
sum of Five Hundred (S500) Dollars,
payable to the State Roads Commits
sion.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond, and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland. respecting contracts
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 23rd day of March.
1922.
j. y. MACKALL, Chairman.
l.. H. Stewart, Secretary.
mar 31-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

their homes. expressing themselves as
having fine time. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames George Stem,
David Haines. Harry Bond, Truman
Smith, Roland Cramer, Merle fohn,
Mesdames Tom KoontZ, Monroe 1ohn,
Misses Hilda Bowersox, Florence Du-
vail, Gladys Reese, Edna Smith, BERTHE
Stem. Treva Haines. Carrie Carr, Ha-
eel Haines. Myrtle Smith, Larue
Barnes, Grace Stem, Cleo Haines.
Mary Lambert. Bernice Yohn, Lillian
Stem. Mary Freyman. Martha Robert
son. Celvia Haines, Mamie kress, Alice
Crumbacker. Florence Brown. Neal
Brown, Messrs. Marshall Carr, Clevie
Kress, Glide Warner, Orville Smith.
Swope Reese, Clinton Caples, Wilbur
Duvall. Stanley Smith, Carr Robertson
Carroll Lindsay, Wilbur Stuller, Ches-
ter Doyle, Truman Stem, Frank Low
man, Russell Eyler. Talbot Alexander
Samuel Devilbiss, George Conway
Clifford Alexander, Carl Hamilton
George Smith, Ralph Horton, Harry
Wilt. Ralph DuvaIl. William Crum-
hacker, Frank Yohn. Ralph Haines
Lorraine Stem. Paul Crumbacker
/ Lionel Yohn. Levere Haines. Edward
Robertson, Raymond Cook, and Johr
! Wagner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
PREST.0-PLATES
FOR LONG LIFE

That is why Prest-O-Lite, when it
set out to make the automobile bat
terry better, began with plates. Always
a maker of better plate, it turned
its scientific skill and research to i'm
proving it, and produced Presto Plate
the long-lasting plate.
Here is battery plate as different
from ordinary plates as gold is from
gilt. It's made different, but its great
est difference is in its longer service.
Unusual hardness combined with
peculiar porosity gives it unrivaled
durability.
This explains its ready reserve pow
er in biting zero weather, and its great
Overheating in summer.
non-buckling strength that resists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CAR
ROLL COUNTY.

Westminster Md. March 31st, 1922.
To the creditors of Ida B. Burner, in
solvent debtor:
Take notice that Ida B. Burner, OF
Carroll County, in the State of Mary
land, an insolvent debtor. having I'LL
ed her petition to be discharged from
all her debts and liabilities, under Ar
ticle AZ of the Code of Public General
Laws of the State of Maryland. Bag
by's Code 1911. and such petition be
ing now pending, a meeting of the
creditors of such insolyent debtor
will be held on the 10th day of April
1922, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. at the office
Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County for the purpose OF
proof of claims, propounding of in
terrogatories and the selection of a
permanent trustee or trustees.
THE0. r. BROWN.
Preliminary Trustee.
mar31-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
BEST ALL-WEATn.
Err BATTERY

Under most extreme weather con-
ditiOns Prest-O-Plates, with their non
buckling strength and reserve power,
outtive ordinary plates.
This is why the .Prest-G-Lite Bat
terry outlives an ordinary battery and
why it is the best all-weather battery.
Every other part is worthy of the
Presto Plate in material and work
manship.
That is why 81 manufacturers spec
fly Prest-O-Lite as original equip
ment. and this list is growing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
: GOOD HORSES. 2 COWS. 30
CHICKENS,

lot OF vinegar and barrels. Ford Car.
cintage of 1912, one complete sprayer.
truck. engine, pump. 80 feet of hose
and other equipment, Studebaker ,
horse wagon, spring wagon. sulky
corn cmltivator. furrow pillow. 1-horse
Syracuse pillow. lot of shovel plows. lev
er harrow. Disc harrow. Spring tooth
harrow, smoothing harrow. corn plant
er, horse rake, Deering mower. hay
carriage with extension gear and spe-
clal brake handle, grinding wheel.
road scoop, sleigh, pair heavy sleigh
runners, not shaped 3 steel drums OF
oil, brass spigots, land roller, Superb
or grain drill, log CHAIN, lot of har-
ness, forks, chains. etc. scythe, double,
single and triple trees, 2 presses, corn
Shelter, ladders, iron kettle, sausage
grinder, lard press and bench, Is cid
er barrels, good condition. and lot
OF old barrels, picking crates. baskets.
etc. Delavaf cream separator. lot of
jars milk cans. etc. l International
chicken hover. fruit evaporation, lot
OF stencils; York Imperial" Ben
Davis. etc, and various articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums OF
Ten Dollars aud under. cash; on ali
amounts in excess of Ten Dollars
credit of four months will he given.
the purchasers giving their notes with
approved security bearing interest
from day OF sale.
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
+. NEAL PARKE.
Gt'Y ". STEELE,
Attorneys.
John W. ReaVer. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR r..
ROLL COUNTY, =

Westminster, Md, March 31st Ina.
To the creditors of Jonas B Pm.
insolvent debtor: Aef
Take notice that Jonas p pr.u
of Carroll County. in the Stat
Maryland, an insolvent debtor No., VI
ing filed his petition to be discbar~',
from all his debts and liabilities nn S,u
Article AZ of the Code of Public o.
eral Laws of the State of Marvlass
Bagby's Code 1911, and such netitiat
being now pending, meeting of tS4
creditors of such insolyent dabt@.
will be held on the 10th dav of Amt,
1922, at o'clock p. NJ. at the ofFos
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court 10y
Carroll County for the purpose =,
proof of claims. Uropoundng of in
terrOgatories and the selection oi :.
permanent trustee or trustees
THEO. +. BROWN.
Preliminary Trustee
mar31-2t