davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
In Garden Together.

ouiet his nerves. He had received.
he says. a letter in which Miss
Day begged forgiveness. He goes
on:
II found her In desperate
straits. Somerset had pawned her
Jewelry to pay his gambling debts.
I got her Jewels out. gave her
money. She told me she wanted
a cottage and would forget ths
theater. I told her to como back
to New York to play in 'Tanger-
ine.' She said she would take the
boat following mine.
For four days got wireless
messages OF love. Then they
stopped. From New York wrote
and cabled daily. There were no
answers. I held up the production
several weeks. then engaged Julia
Sanderson as the star.
ct have not heard from Edith
Day for many months now. I am
suing for divorce. Somerset has
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

movie company. Failing, he
bought a company. He employed
her at $3.50 a week. Then he in
duced Conan and Harris to star
her in Going Up" Her salary
harmonized with the name Of the
play. 1t went to $500 a week.
BECOMES PRIMA DONNA.
1t was eighteen months before
the New York and Chicago runs
ended. She was made the prima
donna Of Irene" Her salary
was now 1000 a week. For more
than year producer and star
co-operated to the success Of both
in this production. Not until then
did Carlton one night venture:
Let US marry"
The girl agreed. They were mar
ried in New York, December 20,
1919. They postponed their honey
moon until spring, when the bride
was to appear in a London produc-
ton Of Irene" at $4,000 a week.
Apparently they were happy.
They had learned to adjust their
opposing temperaments. In Lon
don the actress success was spon.
taneous. The bon wants of the
titled aristocracy idolzed her.
Rarely a weekend that she was
not at some ducal estate.
One Of these events was at the
Maidenhead estate of the Duke OF
Manchester. 1t was lively week
end, in which Carlton and Miss Day
were introduced to the game Of
"BeauX and Bottle" The guests
were so shuffled that no husband
and wife would be together. Each
couple received a bottle of cham
pagne with two straws. Then they
were told 70 disappear.
A TRYST IN a GARDEN.
1t happened that Pat Somerset
won Edith Day. Carlton saw
them stroll off, arm in arm. In the
recesses Of the moon-swcpt garden.
Pat Somerset was her leading man.
In the play he made ardent love.
In the gardens. suspected Carlton,
he was capable of even more In.
tense affection.
Carlton recalled the fervor Of
their stage caresses. There came
to mind the whispered rumors that
Somerset and Miss Zimmerman
were at odds because Of Edith
Day.
The others OF the weekend
set strolled leisurely. languidly
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Letters of Cadmus
Discovered i'm Thebes

DR. KERAMOPTLLOS, Ephor
Of Antiquities at Athens, Greece,
has been continuing his researches
in the so-called House Of Cadmus
at Thebes, Egypt.
1t is now clear that this house
or palace represents two periods.
To the early period, dating from
about 1000 B. c. to 400 B. c., be-
long the fragments Of fine fresco
wall paintings found some years
ago with a frieze of fashionably
dressed girls, some holding flow
ers, some vases, and some small
ivory boxes.
To the later period, roughly from
400 B. G. to 100 B. c., belong
the ruined chambers which have
been excavated. In some Of the
small store chambers which were
cleared last autumn DIR. Keramo-
poullos has found a large number
of stirrup vases.
n beG VI dpOuI t1Hly VI tneSe,
mostly broken but not irreparable,
bear inscriptions in the mainland
form OF the prehistoric "Minoan"
script, first discovered by Sir Ar.
thur Evans at Cnossos. Some Of
these inscriptions consist Of four
characters only, some ten or
twelve. They are symmetrically
placed with due relation to the
decoration Of the vases.
In view OF the legend that Cad
mus introduced the alphabet into
Greece, IL is extremely interesting
to find that we may perhaps call
the Cadmean script In use at The
bes in so early q period. These
new Theban inscriptions are sim
liar in character to those prev
viously known from Orchomenos.
Tlryns, and Mycenae, and unlike
the Cerian from which. however,
they are derived.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

told Of what Carton said ef her.
II am proud to b with him and
am ready to face tho whole woridr'
30 says the Cinderella who sprun-
ed the Prince Charming that had
found and made her. Yes. he did
perfect her graces and her person
atty and her talents for the stage.
But. suppose he did. she demandsf
What of 1T In those days It was
not a matter Of love between them.
It was q matter Of business. Every
year producers develop the talents
of girls unknown to fame. Not for
love, but for cold, hard box-office
dollars.
And, insist her friends. however
earle Carlton strove to effect q star
from tho latent talents and per-
sonality Of tho little Western girl
he took in hand. his efforts would
have been without avail had she
not possessed ability and mag
netism that would have eventually
brought her to the fore, anyway.
Whatever his suspicion, they
aver. he was preposterous In
scurryins among the secluded
guests at the Duke Of Manches-
ter's party, peering here and
there, crying out he was seeking
his wife and Somerset. What
apology could the duchess make,
they demand, for this intrusion
upon their tete-a-tetes?
As for Miss Days friendship for
Pat Somerset. they explain, this
situation, too. was Cartons fault.
Was It not Carlton himself that
employed Somerset for ''Irene?"
And Carlton. as did everybody on
Broadway. must have known, they
point out, that Pat Somerset had
a weird reputation for the real
ism and efficacy Of tho love he
made on the boards.
LONDON AWAITS CLIMAX.
Wasn't Carlton. then. tempting
Fate when he selected Somerset
as his leading man? Was he not
placing his pretty young wife in
the position Of playing with fire?
Inundated before the aristoc-
racy of England, Swallowed by
detectives, threatened and up
braided by her husband. was II
not natural, they demand. that
Miss Day turn more and moro TO
Somerset for the sympathy and
affection he was ready to give
and that her husband withheld?
They are watching In London,
to see what the eventual climax
will be. The romance IN the
gossip Of London clubs and the
talk OF society. They are curl
Gus to know whom Carlton IL to
marry, IL 1t is true, as his wife
AYERS, that he is suing for d.
vorce for his own accommoda-
ton rather than out Of anger
with Miss Days conduct
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

back. An the others had long
since returned. Carlton took his
wife aside. He demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. She says now he nash-
ed a revolver. She explained she
had been inspecting historic scenes.
Her irate husband declared she
had taken enough time to inspect
half Of England.
Says Carlton Of how he viewed
the situation and what followed:
my belief has been that an In
fatuation after marriage should De
allowed to run its course. But
the theory didn't work. I went to
Ireland for q week. When re-
turned my chauffeur told me TO
what use my car had BEEN put.
I was unhappy. decided. how
ever. to give my theory moro time.
We were going to Maidenheah IN
. few days for another party.
Somerset would be there Ny wife
and I wore motoring to the place
when I said:
Edith. there comes . time IN
the life of every man or woman
when he or she must take stock.
I am interested in what II going
on In our hearts love you too
much to deny you happiness. Yet
I am sure you are not happy IN
deceiving mo. have . man
shadowing you. I know where
you have been and what you have
done. It L. time to cali halt
But she cried 20 hyster1ca1iy I
simply patted her hand and said
would not mention Il again
you know. there II gratitude
and there II love. Just gratitude
doesn't work. I never wanted the
gratitude she had given me and
she had mistaken 1t for love. What
has followed IL to be expected In
such q marriage
when first was helping Edith
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

been divorced. The way will be
clear soon for them to take ad-
vantage of their freedom"
His papers were filed in New
York. They name Somerset.
Thus far. we have had Cartons
story. Now for the other side, as
told a few days ago in London by
Miss Day, her confession of love
for Somerset, frank and defiant.
She said:
II left Carrie Carlton because of
his ins ne jealousy. lie was tyran-
ically cruel. He would not allow
me any money while / was starring
In London except $50 from the
large sum he was supposed to be
paying me.
81 LOVE PAT SOMERSET"
II do not deny his charges. l do
not attempt to hide anything.
love Pat Somerset. We intend to
be together all our lives. We will
appear together soon in new
play. We will marry whep my nus
band gets his divorce.
II hope and pray nothing will
stop that divorce from being grant
ed. But the only reason he IS
divorcing mo is because he is in
love with some one else. 1 begged
him to divorce me. But, out of
spite, he would not do it. Now
he loves another woman and seeks
a divorce so he may marry ner
THAT last night at the Duke Of
Manchester's | had to leave my
husband. Then his charges of I'M
faithfulness were all untrue. Som.
erset and l were then only pla-
tonic friends.
Carlton forbade me to go any
where. could not even have
luncheon with women friends with
out his permission. Life Ctiflcd me
to distraction. He wcni 10 the
Continent. When he retained to
London he told me he was broke.
He borrowed $4,000 from me, ut
the same time begging me 10 re-
turn to him. In order to ret rid
of him, l promised to return.
But I had definitely decided ]
could not live with him. So I
went back to Pat. We have up
peared in vaudeville.
1T have gotten many bills from
modistes and others for goods earle
bought for me. He even banked
my salary in his own name.
IT am happy now with the man |
love-" she cried, enraged at being
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
H DAY NOW AVOWS SHE LOVES ACTOR WHO LOST WIFE
BECAUSE OF HER AFTER ESCAPADE AT DUKES CAY PART

DOWN. She ala not appear in
Irene" again.
Carlton goes sn1
I'VE went to court to answer her
charges Of cruelty. Edith was
huddled In q chair like . little gray
witch. She was wan and pale. Az
I was about to take the stand she
screamed. Tho proceedings stopped.
She dropped the charge"
MISS BANNKRMAN's SUIT.
Shortly after . baby was born to
Edith Day. Then Miss Bannerman
obtained Q divorce from Somerset.
Her attorney. Sir Ellis Hume Will
Jams, addressed the court thus:
Miss Bannerman oams to this
country In pursuit Of her profess
sion. She was married August 2.
1918. There are no children. Within
Q fsw days Of the marriage somsr-
st began . course Of treatment Of
his wife which resulted In . COM
plsts breakdown Of her health. He
rot a., much money from hsr a. he
could. She was making . hand
some sAiary.
he was IN ths habit Of signing
checks he could not meet and was
always threatening 10 make her
supply him money to meet his gam
bling debts. He made her sell her
pearls. He bullied her with ter
ribls language. He tried to induce
her 70 20 TO money sharks and to
sign . document pledg1ns her In
como tho remainder of the run Of
her show. He took to drinking.
He assaulted her often and locked
her In her room
ION March 1, 1920. on medical
advice, she left her husband. At
that time he was acting with Edith
Day. I believe they are now liv-
Ing together a. man and vita"
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

He suddenly reappeared. He
taught her. he says. how to walk.
to pose her head. to hold her
hands. to get the luster of the
footlights on her wealth OF dark
hair-all the little tricks of the
craft Of the stage. She was en-
gagged for "Six Little Widows" at
$125 q week. But the sextet
shortly followed their husbands to
the grave.
Carlton tried to get her in q
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
STAGE FAVORITE is
NOW LIVING HAPPILY
WITH PAT SOMERSET

Margaret Bannerman, noted Canadian Actress,
Divorced Htm After Couples Escapade at
Party Staged by Duke of Manchester at His
Magnificent Estate at Which Garlic Carlton,
Noted Producer, Scandalized the Guests by
Seeking and Finding His wife and Somerset
In Garden Together.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
The Duke of Manchest-
er's estate, where gay
party was staged.

party was staged.
no sentiment entered my heart
never dreamed then Of falling in
love with her. We Scandinavians
don't take things lightly, and We
are not so prone to romance as
other peoples. I have often
thought that the rugged. cold
northland. with it's rough seas, L.
inclined to make its people simple.
To me. they seem to care very
deeply, but not often. And I am
Of Scandinavian parentago.
'As we neared the dukes estate
Edith told me to get her things
together and to get her jewelry
out of pawn. as she would follow
me to the States, where 1 was to
prepare to produce "Tangerine,"
with my wife as its star"
That night the Duke of Manches-
ter staged another game of "Beaux
and Bottles" Again Edith Day and
Pat Somerset disappeared together.
This time the husband, his anger
boundless and beyond control, went
in search, to the CONSERVATION of
the other guests, on many Of whom
he intruded in seeking his wife.
LOVE CHASE IN AUTO.
He found Somerset and Miss Day.
The woman screamed. She shrieked
her husband was treating her
cruelty. She became hysterical.
Within an hour she had left the
grounds, escorted by Somerset, and
leaving Carlton behind.
A few nights later he followed
his wife's car from the Empire
Theater. 1t stopped to pick UP
Somerset. In Hyde Park they
leaped out and ran. Carlton gave
chase. There was a scene, and
Somerset and Miss Day again fled
together. leaving Carlton behind
sputtering his irate denunciatIons.
Miss Day failed to appear In
the cast next night. Instead, she
issued a summons for her hus-
bands appearance in Westminster
Court. She was induced. mean.
while. TO return to the cast. Carl
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
CLAIMS GRATITUDE
MADE HER MARRY
LONDON PRODUCER

Carlton, Suing Here, Tells HOW, Distracted by
Ills Discovery, HE Hired am Entire Suite of
Rooms i'm Which to Pace Off His Grief, EN-
gaged Expensive Orchestra to S00the His
Nerves, and Toured Europe i'm Vain to Forget.
Baby Completes Case.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

Miss Zimmerman. a slender fis-
ure, stylishly dressed in q black
tailored costume with black velvet
hat. gave similar evidence. Eva
Gardiner, her maid. testified Som
erset used to sneer at her before
every one on the stage, upsetting
her 30 she could scarcely con-
tinue." Another testified to having
heard Somerset threaten to mar his
wife's face so no other man would
look at her"
The producers story goes on:
"I had two tickets for Stock
holm in my pocket. One Of them
was to have been for my wife. I
had intended to take her away
from London and Somerset. But I
went alone. My nerves were in
chaos. couldn't remain there
long. I could stay no place long.
I returned to England.
HIRED ROOMS FOR WALK.
1T was FESTIVE. toured the con-
tinent. going from country to coun-
try in quest OF solace. I found
none. In every hotel In which I
stopped engaged suite Of seven
rooms, though I was travelling
alone.
ct simply had to walk. Under
the circumstances I did not want
to go outside the hotel. So I took
enough rooms to enable me to pace
around freely. opened all the
doors In the suite. wherever I
stopped. 1 walked all ght long
through the rooms. Always there
was an orchestra in one end Of the
suite.
"In Berlin I engaged Franz Le-
har's orchestra. The music went
on until daylight. II 1t had not
been for the rooms and the solac-
ing music think I would have
gone insane. But even those ef-
forts to gain peace did not quiet
me. My mind was in a constant
turmoil. My heart was rent with
anguish"
I'm the midst Of this I received
from my New York agents a mes
sage that the time was at hand to
put on "Tange-,n-.'
Carlton returned to England
from . visit to Stockholm to
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
OAN gratitude evoke love!

TAN gratitude evoke love!
~ Can heart emotional with thanks intns itself to
deepen that sentiment into the eternal affection that binds
These questions inspired by the unique quadrangle
that severed the marriage of Margaret Bannerman noted
Canadian actress and Pat Somerset actor and of Brit
ish naval officer and has brought into the divorce courts
The bghted of Carrie Carlton, welknown theatr
cal producer and Edith Day. the Minneapolis girl whom
he exalted from theatrical nonenty to stardom two
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

-Hunv1y Dunpey ClFces--rhis 10
known as the Cracker Jack or Clover
Clown: has I chair. ladder. and
barrel all put up IN . eox lSkxS
inch siss. and the boz can - 81 m
used as the platform. Price. ~As~V
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Decide on a Gift of Jewelry
From Our Large Assortments- NeDest
and Most Nouel Collection of Dainty Irinkets

Wrist Watches s-20-year
gold-filled cases, $3.50.
Wrist Watches, 25-year
white gold-filled cases,
$12.95. S c
Wrist Watches, 14-kt.
white gold cases, $24 to
$40. @ u "a,
Mems Watches, IL size
2O-year, gold-filled case,
Elgin movement, $3.50.
Mems Watches, IL size,
25-year streamline case,
17-jewel Elgin movement,
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Mems, Watches, Swiss
movement, s. to $3.50.
-Ingersoll Watches, $50
to S..
Mesh Bags, silver plated,
81 to $21.
Mesh Bags, sterling sill
yer, SO to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Lingerie Clasps, sterling
silver and gold filled, SOC
to 81.
Mems \ Tuxedo Dress
Sets, 81.
Mems Sterling Silver
Belt Buckles, $2 to -.
Solid Gold Cuff Links,
s. to $14.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins
81 to $40.
Sterling Silver Cigarette
Cases, $40 to SIS.
Rhinestone slipper
Buckles, s. to SO.
Infants Solid Gold Pins,
81 to S..
Rhinestone Flexible
Bracelets, set in sterling
silver, $3.50 to SIS.
Rhinestone Bandeaux,
81 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Bar Pins of rhinestones
set in sterling silver, at
tractive openwork de-
signs, 81 to SIS.
Imported Bead Neck
laces; in all the leading
styles and colors, Soc to
$50.
-Cordelier N e c kla c 8,
with pendants of real
ivory, marcasite and rock
crystal, s. to $22.5O.
Pendant Earrings, Soc
to SIS.
Imported Jet Necklaces,
81 to SIS.
Imported Jet Bracelets
Soc to S..
Imported Bracelets of
imitation jade, amber and
all colors, 81 to $40.
Lingerie Clasps, solid
gold, 79c to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

-All-iilk Hsaty-yvsigAt
Hoss, silk from toe to
h. . m full fashioned; ;
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only. 90 zE
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Hosiery, all-silk chiffon ;
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a pair "a S0
$3.0S and Q9sOV
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Carriers Knitfed Ribbed
Silk UndersOsar

That any girl who ID fond Of
dainty attire win be pleased =
receive.
Vests, ribbed silk, fine and
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Extra 'sisss $3.50
Ksnn's Street. Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Cloves Are Good
, NJ to Glue

Useful and an Always
Acceptable Gift
w o m . ms Imported
French Clace Kid Gloves,
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overseam sewn with heavy
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The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Solid Gold Finger Rings,
10 and Ia KIT. gold, stone
setting and signet style,
$500 to $3.50.
Pearl Bead Necklaces of
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Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
BOOKS----The Ideal Gift

TIME assortment is so varied that
you are almost sure to find some,
thing to suit the different tastes
Of your many friends.
If the books you seek are not listed
here you will probably find them in
our Downstairs store Of 100000 books.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

-Womsn's Pure Linen Handler
chisfs, embroidered in one corner
designs; new shades and copies
Of handmade ones; in rose, green,
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The Washington times., 1922-12-17
We Suggest That You
Also Read Today's Post and
Starfor Further, Good Values
and Ideas for Xmas
Giue Kann's Handkerchiefs
This Xmas

Greater qualities oneand low priced Of
designs
coors
initials.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Me Callun, Fine
Quality Silk Hose
For the girl ~ uponsm s1sSo pdrticulMly fdnciss
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The Washington times., 1922-12-17

My Life, by "a m
Emma Calve 49,. U1sOV
The Revolt Of the
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The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Life and Letters Of Walter
Page Il vols.) by en- M
Burton Hsndrick WAVsvV
The Leadership Of Congress.
BY George Rothwell 60 E0
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Forty Years Of Diplomacy
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
annual MEETING

IN @ meeting of the share
sa tIe somerset Loan & Build
~ r viii be held at the Of
h icoo ''niorth, Monday. Sep.
Il, ~ al I o'clock p. M.
"'OES +, ALLEN, Secretary