davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
To Whom II May Concern;

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Sallie A. Baker. deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to present
same, properly verified, to the under
signed at the Berea National Bank,
Berea, KY, on or before December
I, 1922.
John L Gay, Executor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
Classified Advertisements

The charge for ads. in this column
Is one cent per word, payable in ad-
vance. Minimum charge for first IN
scrtion, 25 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; also two iur-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

nished rooms in separate building.
Apply Mrs. Iby Baker, near the post
Office. NIT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

CHANGE OF RrD CROSS OFFICE
Miss Eta English. the Executive
Secretary Of the Berea Red Cross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Old FapOriteS on
Keith's Program
Prove Successes

:" EITH'S bill looks like odd
Home Week." with a list Of
IA old-time favorites In We
hicles that served them for many
years. Marion Vadie and Ota
Gygi were easily the feature or
the bill, although Dorothy Jardon,
the prima donna, is billed as the
headliner.
Miss Vadie Is a dancer Of grace
full steps, while Gygi won much
applaude with his violin solos.
Assisting them in the act was the
Portia Mansfield dancers. who
would easily have been a feature
on any vaudeville bill. When they
appeared here last they were per-
forming an act of their own.
Their assistance this week IL
along the same lines as their in
dividual work last season, and
excellent act.
Miss Jardon is always q IA
vorite with Keith audiences, and
last night she showed that she
has none Of her popularity. Her
repertoire included operate Sc
lections. dramatic songs. one Of
IeT own bSttCllOnS, anu LAtIAo
Gray Home in the West"
Corinne Sales and J. Francis
Dooley. who will be pleasantly
remembered in their nonsensical
sketch, "Wni Yer. Jim?" are
back again with some new ma
terial. but much Of their old-time
favorites.
Martha Mansfield and Crane
Wilbur presented a comedy satire
on the present-day court methods
and system of Jurisprudence that
was very good, even II a little
overdrawn.
Frank North and viii Halliday
have been seen many times before
in their rural absurdity. Back to
Wellington" Their offering seems
to be the same they have been
using for many years, and II Ia still
entertaining.
FRANKIE Heath, the broadway
star Of several revues, sang a
group Of songs that were different
from most vaudeville performers,
and she put a great deal of dram
attic ability into them. She was
especially good In her gold digger
song.
Frank Ward has a distinct nov.
city in vaudeville. II seemed long
ago that the end Of novelties had
been reached in this form Of en-
tertainment. but Ward last night
demonstrated that II has not. His
Offering consists Of giving imita-
tons Of famous dancing stars.
using two fingers of each hand for
the feet Of the dancers. and attach.
ing a doll to his wrists, producing
the effect of miniature barefoot
and bare leg dancers.
Thalero's circus was good and
deserved a better place on the bill
than the opening act. The usual
motion pictures and Timely Topics
completed the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
HOTELS At NICE
HAVE DANGERS
FOR GUESTS AID
Lizards" and "lizardines"
Act As Partners and Ao-
cept Modest Tips.
BY FRANK Il. MASON.
International News Service.

NICE, Jan. 3l.-Lizardines have
Joined the company Of lounge liz
ards on the stats Of Nice hotels
as the latest modern convenience"
of the fashionable hotel restaurant.
The lizardine cure Is prescribed to
tired business men to inoculate
them with the dance habit.
But don't make the mistake OF
confusing the female OF the lounge
lizard with our old ACQUAINTANCE
the vamp. The lizardine 10 on the
regular payroll of the hotel; she
punches the time clock beside the
head waiter.
The head waiter busies himself
at the table Of the henpecked hus-
band, who IL listening to how old
he In getting because he doesn't
dance.
IF madame cares to dance per-
haps she would permit me to in
troduce one OF our professional
dancers. Cost? Oh, nothing sir.
The hotel pays them. Unless per-
haps you may wish to give a littls
tip. II m'sieu wishes to try some
steps with a lizardine, sir?"
The waiter with but little formal
u yOuHb oWeue,
American or Frenchman, who pro-
ceeds to dance as SIMPLY or intri.
cately as his partner wishes. At
the end Of the dance he conducts
her to her table, bows and de-
parts. II madame wishes another
dance. and the lizard is free. just
nod to him or signal him as you
would a waiter.
The lizardine's speciality IL 10
help the man who refuses to dance
with his wife, because he hates
these new.fangled steps" to regain
confidence. When not otherwise
engaged the lizards and lizardines
dance together. They go out on the
floor Immediately, so that the
guests won't be annoyed by the
natural hesitancy of being the first
and always the possibility of being
the only couple on hte floor.
The average top to lizard or
liZardine Ia from about 80 cents to
81, depending upon how many
times they have bene used during
the afternoon or evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31

or less soiled reputation is against
her.
Garreth Treadway, from Boston.
drinking a bit more than seems
good for him, wants to marry her.
but quits at the last moment at
the vision Of former lovers forever
dropping in for a visit. Julie, at
her wits end. writes to Larry
Sturgis, her school boy admirer,
for aid.
The second act sees the end Of
another short.lived romance when
she relinquishes Joe Leland, a
drinking, dicing gentleman of the
old school. She sends him back to
a possible wedding and embarks
for London. The action Is much
the same as in the first act.
. The third act shows the begin
ming of jules trouble. She has
given her girlish love to "Silver-
voiced" John Garrison, who doesn't
love her, but is willing to go
through with 1t" at the command
of the girls grandfather. Larry
Sturgis, about to enter the diplo-
matte service under the Polk ad-
ministration, is appealed to for the
third time in the play and the first
in jules troubled life.
The epilogue shows that the
faithful Larry had worshiped Julie
all his life, and ne expires dream
ing OF her as the little girl back
In Richmond to whom he brought
plum cakes while John Garrison
flattered her romantic vanity.
There Is much lush sentimental
ity in The Varying Shore" Per-
haps that Is its greatest appeal.
Julie declines to take Larry's best
because she has no best to give in
return. So she takes up with
countless gentlemen, including Joe
Leland, and pursues a questioned
existence until she is forty, when
she goes to Monte Carlo that John
Garrison's son may he happy with
his New England wife.
Miss Ferguson Is adorable at
forty. She wears those old-fash-
toned clothes well. Looking at her
one can see that styles, funny In
the magazines, were actually
graceful, II not especially comfort
able.
Charles Francis, as Larry Stur-
gis in two of the episodes; Wright
Kramer as jules aristocratic
grandfather, and Geraldine
O'Brien, as jules cololred maid
for life, handle their roles well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
It's a Girl ShOW
With Male Stars
For Gayety Fans

~ nee in a while during the
- burlesaue season there
comes along a show that
will stick in your mind for weeks
after you've seen II. mainly be-
cause of the impression made by
two or three persons in the cast.
It is such an offering that can be
seen at the Gayety this week.
They call It the Bon Ton Girls I'm
a musical melange entitled, For
tuneland," mentioning John Barry
and George Douglas incidentally.
But they've got II wrong. II should
be John Barry and George Doug
las AND the Bon Ton Girls. or
course, If 1t were not for the girls
II would be hard to get the men
out to see the show, and a nice lit
tie bunch of blonde and brunette
flappers they are, with here and
there among them one who has
seen better days, but still Is trip
ping along, smiling gamely with
the rest of 'em.
John Barry and George Douglas
carry the show along, It is true,
but one can't help but be i'm.
mensely impressed with the work
of Earl and Marie Gates, a clever
pair of dancers, who come skipping
in when things are moving slowly
and lend some excitement until the
Bon Ton Girls have a chance TO
change from brilliant pajamas to
more dazzling gowns and 80 on.
And one mustn't forget tall, thin,
graceful Collette Batiste, whose
magnificent contralto voice blended
splendidly with that of w. La Foye
in several pleasing numbers, or
little Lou Barry, who shakes all
over and sings "Dapper Dan" until
she's all out of breath. so she is.
In show of this kind the
looker.on usually forgets all about
the plot as he rivets his atten-
ton on the "snappy-lookin' blond
on the end" but 1t appears that
Percy Poore and Harold Broke,
two unfortunates in a hall bed
room, in the course Of a dozen
scenes-more or less-are trans
ported to happier surroundings.
From the hall bedroom we get
into a bank, and from there to
"Happyland" wherever that is).
Next comes a dock In France, and
then on shipboard, and II all
ends up in an artists studio,
when things Just seem to be-
getting good. and one of those
comedians announces calmly,
That's all there 10, there isn't
any more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

THERE is a cult dependent
upon tears. Zoe Atkins own
pet fetish appears to be
ruined women. and THE Varying
Shore" spins the filmy story of
daughter Of a former governor Of
Virginia, heroine OF a projected
shotgun marriage" in Richmond.
Her varying shore" Of life takes
her from home at seventeen to
pass away as the sinners
saint" in Monte Carlo at the age
of ninety.
The cart is before the horse In
this latest Atkins, stage story. In
stead of opening with Julie at the
age Of sixteen. a prologue shows
her already passed away at
ninety. Then comes first act,
quite the best Of the three, with
Julie "forty next Wednesday,"
The second act finds her twenty
nine and the third sixteen. The
epilogue Is practically contin-
uation Of the prologue.
Told conventionally, beginning in
Richmond and continuing on to
Monte Carlo, THE Varying Shore"
would have little to commend 1t.
Running backwards, 1t has this
slight novelty in Its favor. 1t APP
peared to offer much Of interest to
last nights audience. despite the
evil endeavors of the stage cleo
trician throughout and a balky
final curtain.
Incidents provocative Of gulps as
shown In "The Varying Shore"
would be a mere repetition, were
the story unfolded chronologically.
Discovered in Paris, Julie Vena-
ble's son, Dickie, has arrived from
America. He wants to marry
young girl he met on the ship
going across the ocean, and finds
that her old-fashioned father, head
Of q small college in New England,
Is willing only II Dickie's mother
fades from the picture. Her more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
SECRET SERVICE TRAILS
$40 COUNTERFEIT BILL

The Secret Service today went on
search for, new counterfeit $40
notes in circulation.
A specimen of the countrfeit re.
veals a crude piece of work that
may easily be detected, officials
said.
The counterfeit purports to be a
note Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Philadelphia, bearing the sigma.
lures Of d. F. Houston, Secretary
of the Treasury: John Burke,
United States Treasurer, and a por.
trait of Grover Cleveland.
1t Is poorly etched production
on two pieces Of paper, between
which silk threads have been dis
tributed. The figures Of the serial
number appear only partly traced
The seal is black. no effort having
been made to color II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
THE CAST.
Ar OWING slowly in its OPEN
u ing. this play rises in its
As later periods through a

ing, this play rises IN lts
@'A later periods through
series Of sharp dramatic crises
which hold its auditors in suspense
until it's sudden and Unexpectedly
happy ending. The fall Of an aver
age man. such as was Henry Pot.
ter, from opulence to poverty and
evil associations In too common.
place in real life to afford much
in the way of dramatic thrills
when depicted on the stage.
Wherefore It is not until THE
Man Who Came Back" stimulated
to the effort by his love for Mar
celle. starts on his way, that heart.
strings are tautened and shortened
breathing betrays the grip the play
Is taking on its auditors. The
descent Is made from New York's
White Way" via San Francisco's
Chinatown, to an opium den In far.
off Shanghai. II was a long, hard
way. back to n prosperous and
respectable American homo life.
Arthur Ashley, as Henry Potter.
Is ably assisted by AIDA Gleason,
as Marcelle, In depicting the diff
ficulties OF this upward struggle.
In the ugly opium joint scene and
as the happy wife of the regenerat-
ed planter, her work. alike. was
excellent. Ashley's portrayal OF
the upward struggle OF the hero
was gripping.
The supporting cast Is adequate.
Sleisht, as the typical English SEQ
Rotary, and Nora Sprague, as Olive,
did much to make the play 60.
Seeley, as the sick father, showed
strong. The minor characterize
tons were excellent.
A large audience last night greet
ed this old.fashioned melodrama,
which should continue to please the
lovers of this character Of plays
throughout it's engagement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Take Your Pick
|Smiles Or Tears,
At City's Shows

RELASC0-Fetching music
and stunts" back Frances
Whites song hits.
Capitol-"Harum Scarum."
The name tells the story.
Strand-"F a shion Min
strels" fits Josie Flynn.
Polls . d dy's Gone
a-Hunting." A tale of tor
tured hearts.
"Fortuneland."
Fun, women and song.
GarI-ick-"The Man Who
Came Back" A peep into
life's depths.
National-"The Varying
Shore" The retrieving Of q
woman's past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
FINcERPRINTS OF DRUG
ADDIcTS ADVOCATED

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Registra-
ton Of all drug addicts by the finger
print method was advocated In a
statement given out by DR.. James
A. Hamilton. commissioners Of cor
rectioH, who is member OF the
recently crea ed narcotic drug con-
troll board. WITCH In ~ living to los.
sen the e. abit.rOrming drugs.
Regulat .u,s should be adopted, he
said. recurring all physicians to take
prints of patients for whom habit
forming drugs are prescribed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
STENCIL BOMB THROWN
At PRAGUE LEGISLATORS

PRAGUE, Czecho.Slovakia, Jan.
31.-Stormy scenes were enacted in
the Chamber Of Deputies here Satur-
day and eliminated in the throwing
The disorder arose when commun.
lists protested against the seizure Of
a Communist newspaper, which pub
lished an anti.militaristic article.
When the body reassembled the
leader Of the German Nationalist
group denounced one Of his col
leagues as the one responsible for
the incident. The man has disap.
peared. Three Communist deputies
were temporarily suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Elsie Ferguson Appears at the National in New Costume Play

Robert q. vienola from the script
written by Luther Reed. In sup
port Of Miss Davies are Forrest
ssansey r IeaS,ns s %ss June LYDIA ala
Yeamans Titus. Hallam Cooley.
Martha Mattox. Aileen Manning.
Antrim Short, Thomas Jefferson.
and John and Gordon Dooley. the
comedians Joseph Urban de-
signed the settings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
"Beauty's Worth"
Is Coming Picture
for Marion Dapies
XII EAUTY's WORTH" So

ID phie Kerr's popular story
has been made into Q
photoplay by Cosmopolitan Pro
auctions, and will be Marion
Davies next picture following
"The Brides Play"
The new picture IL fashioned
on the development Of . young
Quaker girl who has been raised
in q secluded ancestral home un-
der the strict guidance OF two
aunts who are very, little &C
quainted with the demands OF
present-day youth.
Prudence Cole was, however.
not unhappy. She probably didn't
step to think about It. 1t had
never occurred to her that she
was differently CARRIED from other
young girls Of her day or that
her bringing up had been dis
tinctive until she arrives at
Haven, a fashionable summer re-
sort, to be the guest OF old
friends, Mrs. Garrison, and her
son, Henry.
Here she found herself a kind
Of Cinderella. Her quaint gray
dress, restrained manners and
winning modesty were all but lost
on the desert air. All but-for
at the hotel there was one per-
son Of discrimination and discern
ment who saw through the tinsel
and articles Of the prevalent 30
ciai standards.
How this young Quaker girl
found herself. transplanted her
self into the heart Of modern So
ciety and won her laurels there
from forins one Of the most d.
verting and convincing screen
plays seen in many months.
The picture was directed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31

zoe ATKINS. whose speciality
n is portraying the tortured
hearts Of broken women
for matinee consumption. must
have been reading THE Moon
and SiX-Pence" when she wrote
"Daddy's Gone A-Huntlng."
The piece Is all about a COM
mercial artist who went to Paris,
became very. very arty. and re.
turned to reveal to the wife In
the Harlem flat that his soul had
gone a-hunting for what Stephen
LeacocE calls Beyond the Be-
You'd"
Edith Fields, wife Of Julian Of
the Lofty Aspirations, waited Q
year in Harlem with her little
daughter Janet, while the former
bread.winner went to the big town
on the Seine. While he Is away,
a Mr.. Greenough IL kind to her
in the approved stock company
hero's style, and when Julian re.
turns from his quest after the
Gorgonzola cheese that hides II.
self behind the moon. he misses
the value Of the six-pence at his
feet. Indeed, he cans see six.
pences for Latin quarters. The
play opens In the Harlem. flat on
the night that daddy returns from
his first hunt. He wrecks the
homecoming dinner by his candid
statement of the gospel Of free
dom as II supposed to be prac-
t!ced under north.lights Of studios.
Act two finds Julian in WASH
ington Square, with the wife and
the little girl still trying to find
out what sort of game Julian Is
after In his mysterious excursions
afield. Mr.. Greenough, chevalier
sans peur ct sans reprochs, Is
right there, too. Julian has be-
come enmeshed in the gothic
headlines Of the morning papers
with a lady Of wealth and sensi-
bilities. After a particularly brutal
display OF Julian's selfishness,
Edith leaves him for good.
Edith runs smack into Mr.. Green
nough when she fees the apart
ment. Julian's persistent excur-
sions In the hunting field have
finally forced Edith to see Just
what the big game Is. So act
three finds her possessed Of a new
daddy. who never goes a-hunting.
the good, kind Mr.. Greenough, and
five years have elapsed since last
we saw the Nimrod Of the soul.
Janet, their child, dies over the
telephone at the crucial moment
when Julian and Edith have al
most become reconciled, and Julian,
true sportsman, declines to let
Edith throw herself away on him
again.
So Mr.. Greenough wins her for
keeps, marriage license to follow
the divorce, and the close of the
play leaves Edith voicing all those
tidbits Of philosophy that made
strong men and strongly perfumed
women weep their eyes out In
"Declasse."
The acting Of this play is per-
fectly done. Miss Rambeau is one
OF the very finest that our stage
possesses. A marvelously lovely wo-
man. with a voice uneQualed for
beauty, and a finely sympathetic
understanding of her part, she
takes a play that reminds one Of
Amy Lowell's oetry- flashy,
stilted, wordy, with occasional
glimpses Of beauty - and almost
makes II coherent.
There 10 as good acting over at
Polls this week as any one could
ask. The whole cast il well
selected and It's work is excellent.
As for the play, Miss Atkins
knows her public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Buster Awaits Stork.

TT II runaored that the stork IL
towering sround the Buster
Keaton-Natalie Talmadge home. It
In not generally, known that Ma
talie gave up 100000 a year to
choose the career Of a housewife.
She was offered $4,000 q week by
capital that saw big money In her
maine. but preferred to star In a
kitchen role. ., ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
BERLIN POLICE HUNTING
U-BOAT WAR CULPRIT

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Police search
is being made today for Lieutenant
Dittmar. former submarine com.
mander. who escaped from Naum.
burg prison.
prits tried IN the supreme court at
Lefpz X. He was found guilty on
July l6. 1921, Of firing on life
boats Of British ships. and SEN
fenced TO four years imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
He Sits Frequently.

THE most photographed man in
the song publishing world Is
Bobby Nelson. His features adorn
>the title page Of over 200 popu-
lar hits published within the last
three years. In addition to work.
ing in Shubert vaudeville, Nelson
has written over q score Of pop
ular song numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
SINN FElNERS ASKED
TO SMOKE IRISH "FAGS"

LONDON. Jan. 3o.-The Dali
Eireann Publicity Department re.
Gently issued q circular. drawn UP by
the minister of labor, calling upon
members Of the Sim Fein clubs to
smoke Irish cigarettes and cigars
only and stating that hands are be
ing dismissed from Irish factories
In consequence OF an attempt by the
enemy to recupture Irish trade"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Flipper in "Hero" Role.

TUE first time a flivver has ever
been cast in the role Of
heroic" car occurs in ACROSS the
Continent" Wallace Reds new
Paramount star picture. an orig
inal by Byron Morgan. by the
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
RIcKENBAcKER WANTS TO
JOIN LEGION IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Jan. 3O.-Capt.. Eddie
Rickenbacker, famous American
ACE" In the world war, has filed
application for membership in the
Omaha chapter Of the American
Legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Thrills a-Plenty
For All Who Like
Real MeLOdranla

william A. Brady presented at
the Shubert- Garrick THE Man
Who Came Back" by Jules Eckert
Goodman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Here's What You
Can See in Film
Plays This Week

R.IALTo-"A Virgin Para.
disc" q riot Of color and
action.
Palace-"The Lane That
Had No Turning" a human
interest story.
Columbia-"Peacock Alley"
q play Of passion. :.
Strand "Fine Feathers"
humor and pathos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Sentimental Tale
UnfoIded to VIEW
in varying Shore

Sam II. Harris presented at the
National Theater last night Elsie
Ferguson in THE Varying Shore"
q play in three acts with a pro-
logue and epilogue. by Zoe Atkins.
THE CAST.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
PLEADS GUILTY TO
HOUSEKEEPING

Bernard F. Casson, 20 years old.
pleaded guilty yesterday before Jus
tice Eailey in Criminal Court No. 2
to a charge Of housebreaking in con-
nection with the attempted burglary
at a grocery store at 3o5s Mount
Pleasant street northwest on July z,
last.
The police surprised Casson and his
pal Wilfred Michaud. in the rear
OF the store. Michaud attempted to
draw a gun, II was claimed. and was
shot dead. There IL still one more
charge Of housebreaking against
Casson as well as a charge Of joyrid-
ing.
Probation Officer Amos Steele has
been directed by the court 10 inves-
tigate Casson's record before sentence
Is imposed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
MISS ELIZABETH BEALE
TO MAKE DEBUT DEC. o.

DR.. and Mrs. noDert S. Beale will
introduce their daughter. Miss Eliz-
abeth Marbury Beale. to society at
a tea-dance at the Washington Club
on December ..
George A. Heckner. OF Grafton.
w. va. Is guest al the Lee House
for several days.