davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-16
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Modern house. Phone
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FOR SALE-Hand-power washing
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11-2-tf
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
AT THE ARCADIA

The talent for emotional and dra-
matte acting which has made Norma
Talmadge one OF the foremost screen
stars of the age, ds in part respon-
sible for the success that has been
in attendance upon her picture, The
Sign on the Door" which is at the
Arcadia Theatre.
Without doubt this production IS
the most interesting and most bril-
liant OF any yet seen in which Miss
ralmadge has the leading role. The
photography is more than passable
excellent and the direction of Her
bert Brenon is the skilled work OF
a. craftsman.
The acting Of Norma is superb.
She cr ia ihr -o.a q. nm
Henniwell pretty stenographer.
who, through no fault OF her
own, is compromised by Frank
bevcreauX, in a questionable cafe.
she marries "Lafe" Regan. a man of
wealth and character Later Dew
creaux comes back into her life.
Regan shoots him with fhe fellows
own pistol. And he does not know
that his wife has Witnessed the
tragedy An intensely dram attic
situation srises when she is moved
by her love for her husband 20 tell
nc authorities that she killed Dew
ereaux. The plot has logical and
an xre"tedly hanuy ending
The story on the screen is tn,
same that was presented on th'
stage by Marjorie Rambeau. Th'
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
SHAPES PROGRAMS
ON FARM VACATION

Sergei Rachmaninonf, Russian
composer and pianist, whose person
allty and art have made. him the
most commanding figure in the musi-
cal world since the retirement OF
Paderewsh from the concert plat
form. will give concert at the Play
house on Monday evening, February
20.
Rachmaninoff prepared his pro-
grams during the summer on farm
near Goshen, n. Y. There in the
foothills Of the Catskills he found
the quiet. healthful simple life
which he loves. In the studio Rach-
maninoff is inaccessible; no one dis
turbs him. In the evening there
we're books in many languages. Rus
sian tobacco and good talk All this
made for a much needed rest, fresh
enthusiasm for the winters work.
and reservoirs OF the physical
strength which Is an absolute requi-
site, even for a physical giant like
Rachmaninof. in the face OF sea-
sons engagements Of which the
number is only limited by the en-
durance Of the pianist.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Carrs and their father, william c.
Carr, are in that happy home, and
four Of the children acted with their
mother in "Over the Hills" the pho
toplay which will be shown az the
Majestic beginning next Monday.
Il have three boys and three
girls" Mrs Carr explains, "and
am determined to bring up three
gentlemen and three ladies. If
accomplish this, then / am sure my
fondest ambition will have been
realized At least six fine young
women and young men should make
any woman feel that she has been
success as a mother"
Mrs. Carr. under the maiden name
Mary Kennevan, began her stage
career in stock company in her home
town OF Philadelphia in 1887. one
OF her earliest engagements was In
ingenue parts in stock with Valerie
Bergere. Later she appeared as
Louise In "The Two Orphans and as
Carey in Alabama" After her mar
riage and brief service in pictures,
when the babies began arriving she
decided to give all her time to her
home.
but I went back to pictures
whenever I got the chance" she ex-
plains. "and was always happiest
when playing mother roles.
Her work in "Over the Hill' will
make her name life forever in screen
history.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face is Your Fortune
Don't Look Like a
Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips.
good, clear healthy complexion and
bright, flashing eyesg
Some people have such wonderful
ly good health nothing seems TO hurt
them. Others could so easily have
fine color and more strength and
vigor if they would help nature with
Guides Pepto-Mangan. II is a
splendid iron tonic that physicians
have precribed for thirty years. 1t
IS not an experiment. It is not
merely a temporary help. because il
makes plenty of red blood and. as
everybody knows, red blood is the
only sure foundation Of permanent
health and strength Get Pepto-
Mangan OF your druggist-and take
1t few weeks and see how much
d better you feel and look. Sold in
liquid and tablet form. Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

photoplay has not departed one bit
from the original plot idea Of Chan
ming Pollock, the playwright. This
is probably the FIRST time on record
that a really good picture has been
made from a really good play
In the cast that is seen in support
OF Miss Talmadge, Charles Richman
is seen as "Bafe" Regan and Lew
Cody the arch male "vainp" as
Frank Devereaux.'
The picture is to be presented for
a limited engagement
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
COVER TIE HLnsn

"Over the Hills to the Poorhouse," :"
a comedy-drama based on VIII
Cartoons familiar poems in his
famous Farm Ballads" will make
its appeal to local endorsement at
the Playhouse for days starting
February ?, with a Saturday mat
inee. Wherever this remarkably
successful play has been presented.
IL has won the highest esteem as an
entertainment, well qualified TO por-
tray those qualities OF nobility. which
have made the name OF Mother
blessed the world over. name de-
serving to be glorined.
Mother love. the theme OF Mr
Cartoons verses, has been given ar
added lustre through the medium OF
its stage presentation. Il must not
however be supposed, that in view o.
It's touching sentiment the play q
barren Of comedy scenes, on tn,
contrary there is an abundance o
lively fun in IL and It's all OF the yer,
wholesome kind.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
AT THE AnDINE

For the last times Ten Baby Dolls
in The Juvenile Follies" will be seen
today at the Aldine theatre. Market
at Eighth street. the same being a
troupe Of ten talented children. wha
sing well, dance gracefully and give
a series OF clever character imper-
sonations. one number in particular.
Baby Dolls in Motion" shows the
youthful actors CARRIED as French
dolls.
Pisano and Bingham present a
song and comedy combination under
the title Of cat the Barber Pole"
that always elicits roars Of laughter
from the audience.
Fred's Pigs do some wonderful
tricks; Shorty. the popular Lillipu-
tian comedian. and his partner, Miss
Gray win commentator for the nov
city OF their Offering; Harry Mason
and company present a rollicking lit
he comedy. Getting the Money" and
the Four Bel Hops prove diverting
comedians az well as agile acrobats.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
1E+aFeSC1rpG16l

no rivalry. She adds just the right
touch OF sentiment that carries with
1t a little heart-tug. but she is new
er sentimental. never sugary. There
is too much tingling gaiety in her
personality for that.
Not often does she have a role
that gives her such a dazzling op-
portunity as she finds in her newest
Metro picture, The Fourteenth
Lover" which will be seen at the
Parkway Theatre. II would seem
that Alice D. G. Miller had written
the story with the idea of exploiting
Miss Danas charms to their fullest
But Miss Miller had no such inten-
ion. The story is quite able to stand
upon its own legs. 1t is a merry
bright and clean concoction, adapt
ed for the screen by Edith Kennedy
in swift-moving continuity.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Earle Williams has never done any
Thing IN his Ions screen career bet
ter than his work in Lucky Carson
The feature picture. II tells the
Utory of-a young man who has gone
tho downward road until his lasl
cent Is gone. by a strange turn OF
Fortunes wheel. he is placed in a
position where he is able to redeem
himself but only after he has pass
ed through a remarkable series OF
adventures Mr. Williams Is sur
rounded by a capahle cast
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
AT THE SAVOY

J. p. MCGOWAN. who, in Reckless
Chances" Playgoers' feature,
which will have its last showing at
The Savoy Theatre today plays the
role OF a rowing daredevil of fortune,
has really led the life of a
soldier OF fortune. He is an
Australian by birth, although
he has adopted Southern CalifJrna
as his home. He served in the SOUTH
Africhn Boer War, and was mixed
up in the SanSalvador Revolution
of 1905. He is an expert horseman
and adept swimmer, and revels in
all forms OF athletic work. In
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
.THr nLusnING BRInEr

Cecil Lean and cleo Mayield. who
for several seasons have been highly
successful in musical pieces. will be
seen at the Playhouse for the last
time tonight in the Messrs. shu
bert's production, a musical comedy
The Blushing Bride" The music
has been provided by sigmund Rom
berg. Among the important mem
hers OF the supporting cast are
Tom Lewis, Clarence Nordstrom,
Harry Corson Clarke Edith Baker
Gertrude Nudge. Jane Carroll, Kitty
Flynn, Violet strathers. Beatrice and
Aarcella Swanson
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
OVER THE HILLS.

With an ambition 20 be the great
est mother in the world rather than
the greatest actress. Mrs. Mary Carr.
the charming artist who essays the
role Of Ma Benton in the william
Fox flm DreseEation. "Over the
Filis" says that for her. the play
ing Of such a part Is merely trans
ferr.ns her household duties from
the home to the screen. Six little
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
AT THE GARRICK-

Jack Wyatt and his Scotch Lad'
and Lassies at the head OF wha
seems TO be a perfect bill, will finish
their Garrick Theatre engagement
this evening. The entire program
from the opening act to the finishing
vaudeville skit. including the p1oto-
plav feature. "Coincidence." is one
that caters to those who have de-
cided taste for comedy In enter
tainment.
Tomorrow's program is headiined
by the special act. 'Juvenility a
symphony OF youth, beauty and
melody. with Miss Ruth GlanTlle
one OF the worlds greatest saNo-
phonists. and a company OF ten otnei
clever artists.
For twenty-five minutes the gor
roouslv costumed and talented com
pany OF juvenile will run the gamu
OF high grade entertainment, appeal
ing nightly to those who seek and
appreciate the beautiful and the
novel IN vaudeville. Jazz and com
edy have not been overlooked ana
these two elements contribute large
lv to the mirth that abounds IN the
performance.
Jack Eddy and zita Miriam have
an Offering. the success OF which de-
pends on "Just Bit OF Personality
Personality is the impor;an. thing
in any undertaking. but on the stage
n has an added need. Eddy and Mir
riam divide a good bit OF their time
before the footlights between singing
and dancing adding thereto a clever
imitation OF themselves when they
were with George NJ. Cohan's mu-
sical comedy success, MARY"
rlo ana one Walters. Two Sun.
beams" sparkle brightly in their
own clever way bf singing and chct'
tering. Both girls are personabl'
young women with a way OF pleasing
their audiences
Tho rest Of the program Is equal
iy az fine with a variety OF offering
that give vaudeville the spice o
cntertainmcat.
Especially deserving OF notice /
The photoplay that forms a mos. i'm
por,ant part Of tomorrow's hilline
It is Doraldina, the sensationa
dancer. in Passion Fruit"
Doroldina is best known for he
startling executions and interprefa
ton Of the weird Hula-hula dance
Of the Hawaiian natives II wa
she who was mainly responsible 10
the popularity enjoyed by this dane,
She also taught this form OF IN
terpsichorean art to classes OF tn
wealthy.
Passion Fruit" has a setting
the Hawaiian Islands. Doraldina
hen seen as the daughter OF plar
tation owner who inherits the estal
upon the mysterious death ~ hs
father. Into the life OF the girl com
two men each the antithesis OF N
other. The one burly and brutal
a physical giant the other a weak
kneeG, dissipated young man who's
natural impulses are fine and mani.
The action Of the story is sue
that Doraldina has the iopportunit
10 display her unique grace at tn
Hawaiian dance.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Eyes Tired?

II your eyes are tired and overworked;
II they itch. ache. burn or smart, go 10
any druggist and get a bottle Of Bon
Optic tablets. Drop one tablet in a
fourth Of a glass Of water and use as
directed TO battle tho eyes You will be
surprised at the rest, relief and comfort
Bon-Opto brings.
Note. Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesiRht
~ per cent in weeks time IN many instances and
back guarantee.
rckcrd's Drug Store Of This City can
always supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Az TIE QUEEN. .

Marion Davies. in an Irish frollc
with lots of real Celtic merriment
end beauty called The Brides
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
SOUTH SEA DANCE.

A brand new dance has been
brought to the United states.
Doraldina. whose daring Hawaiian
dances have won for her world
wide reputation. has brought from
the South Sea Islands, a dance that
is creating as great a sensation as
did her Interpretation OF the now
famous hula-hula.
In the dance Of the White God"
which is seen for the nrst time in
Doraldina's photoplay Passion
Fruit" booked for tomorrow at the
Garrick Theatre, is combined the
weird religious rites OF the island
ers and the grace Of the born dane
ers. incidentally it is executed in a
costume as original, but far more
beautiful than the grass skirts that
have become the vogue for such
dances since the Hawaiian figures
first we're introduced by Doraldina-
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Of thrills and action. the part fits
him like a glove. Ernest Truck. in
The Bashful Lover" his latest two
reel comedy, is the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
"TIIE RATn

THE Bat" will hold the boards
OF The Playhouse the entire week
OF February 9Th, with matinees on
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Play" IS the current film preserta-
ton at the Queen Theatre. Its en-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
For Raw Sore Throat

AT the first sign of raw, sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion,
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard It
has all the strength Of the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep It handy for instant
use. 20 and 65 cents in jars and
tubes; hospital size, 49,.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
wednesday and saturday.

Wednesday and Saturday.
Mystery-loving playgoers OF all
ages find '"rhe Bat a source OF keen
enjoyment. Even the most bored
and blase spectators find plenty OF
thrills in following the exciting story
evolved by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood. The play ex-
emplifes these authors remarkable
faculty for creating suspense, to-
gether with complete felicity OF in
vention. The Bat" is assuredly a
masterpiece OF its kind. It Is not a
lesson, a sermon. a treatise. a dis
course, a debate or clerical dag
nosis, II is a drama The word
drama" (of which the significance
seems sometimes to have been for
gotten or ignored means something
acted or performed; something that
occurs in action. That fact the
authors OF "The Bat" distinctly and
brilliantly exemplify. The action Of
the play begins with its first line
where the terror stricken maid SER
want expresses her belief that the
house is haunted, and ends only
with its last line after the capture
OF the arch criminal; so that II is
continuous in its progress from the
rise to the fall Of the curtain. The
treatment OF the theme is new; the
characters are all individual and
veritable and the exposition of them
Is slilful and imaginative. Through
out the entire play the atmosphere
is mrcharged with suspense. but
many OF the incidents are productive
OF laughter. The unsolved riddle
of the identity OF the mysterious per-
sonage known as "The Bat" remains
in doubt up to a few moments be
fore the fall OF the curtain Seldom
has the public welcomed a play with
such unanimity and enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
AT THE PARKWAY

Nobody on the screen can play a
certain type OF role better than little
Viola Dana, the Metro star. Given
her proper opportunity as a reckless
devil-may- vivacious Il app r
eager to seize life as a dazzling ad
venture, bubblingly intent upon ex
tracing the quintessence Of excite
ment from it, yet tenderly appreci
ative of real human values, and Viola
Dana romps through the part will
a joyous abandon that brooks o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

these industries; and any act en-.
couraging the strike is prohibited.
In the shipments strike all the
men hired 10 take the place Of
strikers wanted TO work in Kansas,
Governor Allen stated. That was
because the State of Kansas has
pledged its word that every man who
wants to work in Kansas shall have
the right under the protection of the
government. There could be no
Herrin massacre in Kansas.
Whatever the machinery chosen by
the Federal government. the sooner
it reaches. the point Of view OF
Kansas the better. It involves no
novel theory Of government. Rather
is it a return to common sense. A
conspiracy against the safety of the
public is not to be argued with. 1t
is to be put down like any other at
tack by Are, pestilence, bandits or
an alien enemy. II government
cannot so protect its people, it does
not deserve the name Of government.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Better Homes

This is Better Homes Week. /.
In every state in the Union, begin
ming to-day and running throughout
the week, q campaign is being con-
Quoted TO arouse an interest In own
ing, improving and beautifying
homes. The Tribune has long sup
ported the movement locally and is
glad to see it now made nationwide.
In different community centers
suitable houses have been chosen
and have been equipped with furni-
ture and all other appliances to show
what model home can be. Every
thing from kitchen and cellar to
attic and roof has received attAn-
tion. Saving space, saving work,
saving time, have been considered, as
we'll as making the horne more at
traetive and beautiful. To those
who are interested in improved
housekeeping equipment as well as
to those who are interested in max
ing over the appearance of their
homes, therefore, the movement has
a special appeal.
The task of organizing "Better,
Homes Week" in each state. Of pet
ting the cooperation of the authori-
ties and of the merchants, of insur-
ing the application Of the highest
standards in the models used, has
not been easy. Various magazines
have done much to cultivate good
taste in furnishings and decorations
among the women of the country.
But the editor Of "The Delineat tor"
Mrs. William Brown Meloney, has
had the vision and the ability to
marshal the, nationwide sentiment
for better homes into concrete ac-
ton. A committee appointed and
backed by the Governor exists in
every state, and in Washington the
President, the Vice-President and
Mr.. Hoover have given real cooper
alton.
There is nothing that teaches
SO well as the sight of the ewes.
When the members of a community
can see for themselves what. model
home can be they have standard
by which to measure their own
homes and to guide them in satisfy
ing their own needs. Even though
the drive lasts only a week, it fur
nlshes an impetus which will carry
forward the movement for better
homes for long time.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

something to ccdify these unwritten
laws, Admitted thatSwe women are
ignorant Of the A, B, C's Of baseball,
why don't you help ussto learn :"
Distress SO touching should be
ramedied, no doubt, but 1t Is a ques.
tion whether the responsibility rests
with the women themselves or with
the masters Of baseball. 1.-THE editor
lisclaims any power in the matter.)
Should the players adopt some
simple device Ike huge &c" or "Y"
on their chests, or should the women
be compelled by wear and tear on
their intellects to find out which
team Is which? Should they not
study the game before they clamor
to enjoy it? After all, men give the
best years Of their lives to master
ing its intricacies. Shall women
enter into their heritage without q
struggle?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Al Mean Trick on MIR. Wells

Those members Of the Labor party
who are trying to send Mr.. H. G.
Wells to Parliament for London Uni
versity are hard-hearted wretches.
Here is Mr.. Wells having beauti-
full free time telling the world how
it should go, now this way, now that,
and these unfeeling brutes insist
that he step down from his pulpit
and put his ideas into action.
Every problem is always so SIM
pie when Mr.. Wells tells just how
it should be solved. There was that
time when it seemed as if the whole
world would not make eternal peace
at once, might indeed make it hemi-
sphere by hemisphere; and Mr.
Wells gave US all good scolding for
thus taking two bites to the
cherry" as he picturesquely stated
his thoughts. 1t was just as easy,
he asserted, to corral the whole
blooming world in one peace pact as
in two.
All international relations are
ridiculously easy for Mr.. Wells.
Practically single-handed he went
to war against France during the
making Of the four-power pact, and
that was all there was to that. He
faces God in the same confident
fashion. He can organize and dis
band new religion in tenth of tho
time it takes Mr.. Chesterton to Join
an old one. Education is another Of
his hobbies. There is really no pos
sible proposition which can come
before Parliament as to which Mr..
Wells has not expressed eloquent
thoughts from kalf dozen points
of view.
The sooner the Society for the
Preservation of Utopia intercedes in
Mr.. Wells's behalf the better. For
his own sake, to say nothing of the
sake Of Parliament, he must be kept
free as mountain bird, able to fit
from side to side Of every argu-
nent, unclaimed by facts or any un-
seen1ly demand that he make his
ideas work.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
On the Wrong Scent

.sssDistrict Attorney Ruston of
'ASocklyn, acting on information
11sRout Market Department conditions
Drought out before Justice Cropsey,
'snade an investigation which dis
CLOSED that graft and petty persecu-
lions Of pushcart peddlers were alto
yether too general. His findings
'sspported those of The Tribune,
which began and carried through an
INVESTIGATION of its own even before
Mr.. Ruston acted.
& For some reason not wholly clear
Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh-
sield was selected to defend the Mar
kst Department, rather than Com
missioner O'Malley, who had charge
.sn4 it. Mr.. Hirshfeld conducted sew
eral hearings and gained consider
eble information. Meanwhile, as a
result Of newspaper publicity All!
sJustice Cropsey's decision, the Board
of Estimate denied appropriations
for an army of Inspectors requested
sby the department, and altered the
regulations so that the funds col
sIected from the peddlers went into
the treasury instead of to support a
crowd Of politically appointed in
spectors.
Mr.. Hirshfeld then pursued the
guest no further. Disregarding an
aportunity to get at the bottom OF
ake department and to assist in its
4erganization. SO that it would
lily become an effective bureau, he
aarted an investigation into the con-
drt of Mr.. Ruston's office.
saThe investigation, wherever it may
-fEsd. sayors of spite. Mr.. Hirshfeld
really was indebted to Mr.. Ruston
for helping to clean up the Market
department. Instead, he resented