davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
What's New
in Fashions

Paris, March 1.-The mautilla veil
has returned TO queen it over all the
other wells so fashionable this sea-
SON. The mantiHa veil Of today is
usually of very fine lace and it is
draped high on the back of the hat
and brought around on each SIDE OF the
face to fall over the shoulders.
Paris, March 1.-Soutache braid is
today enjoying unprecedented. popu-
larity. 1t appears on all sorts OF
frocks except possibly those for even
ing wear. Frocks Of fine wooden crepe
are almost certain to be trimmed in
long rows with soutache braid.
London, March 1.-The cape sleeve
has been taken over by the negligee.
1t makes an especially graceful ad-
dition TO the trailing lines of rest
robe. especially when combined with
the surplice bodice and edged with a
light fur.
London, March 1.-Narious spring
wraps shown today have scarf col
lars. These may, of course, be worn
high about the neck but the chic way
is to have them tied TO one shoulder,
leaving much of the neck bare and
allowing the ends of the scarf to fall
below the waist line.
New York. March 1.-Some of the
wrap-around frocks with the Egyptian
embroidery so high in favor just now
would rouse the envy of an Egyptian
princess herself could her mumified
remains awaken today. The Egyptian
patterns in vivid colors are done on
backgrounds of lawn green, ton, dark
blue or black.
New York, March IAN interesting
/ coat is a soft wool fabric, seen on
Fifth avenue today is made with long
sweeping lines and is itself very long
reaching to the ankles. Its length is
accumulated by high collar. The
wide sleeves have side cuffs of satin
prettily quilted.
New York. March IA gorgeou'
evening slipper seen at the theateI
Monday night was of red and blacl
velvet. The slipper was chiefly rec
with the black as n binding. 1t wa
so cut out and so slenderly held b!
one jeweled strap that it looked lik
it would fall off any minute, but OF
the other hand it was so well bull
that it didn't.
New York, March THE purple
hat is here again. In marvellou
shade of deep violet. it is to be. seel
either in straw or heavy silk. Otter
the silk hats have a pleated brim or ;
brim with floppy ruffle, which gives
| softness to the face.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Cleans the Glass
II you want your windows 70 shine
Won't Hurt Paint

lou can stop the annoying creaking
OF door hinge by rubbing it with
a piece Of soap. This will not in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Good Manners

The making of engagement pres
ents has disappeared as an obliga-
ton, congratulations being suffi-
cient. However, if they please, a
young woman's close friends may
send gifts too, such as bits of
china. glassware or even silver.
Markings on such presents usual
ly are in the brides maiden name.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Household Suggestions

Waxed Paper Helps
NO one cares much for the Job of
cleaning up the skillet or baking
dish after fish has been cooked in H.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Kills the Odor

wipe the knife with which Won
nave cut onions with a damn cloth
5rl then rub briskly with coarse salt.
me unpleasant odor will not linger
on the metal to annoy you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Since the discovery, in
1896, Of Nadinola, a
marvellous bleaching
cream, thousands of
beautiful women haUe
learned the secret Of
Skin Recreation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Makes Eur T.ast

:. sometimes when fur is wearing out
II can be strengthened by applying
ADHESIVE tape TO the underside of the
SKINS This does not injure the fur
ana OFTEN lengthsn its lease on life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Areyou one Of them? Doyou
know this method Of skin recreation?

The incompatible beauty of thousands of southern
women, that smooth satin-ke skin texture SO much
admred-is the result of Nadinola Cream, which has
proved itself for than quarter of century the
standard identifying and bleaching There are
many limitations but no equal.
Scientists long ago discovered and combined in Nadi
nola Cream those elements which bleach the skn
tan, freckes, pimpes, and backheads. Nadnoa Cream
is now the choice everywhere by women who
Let Nadnoa Cream re-create your skin. By its own
peculiar properties and virtues not found in any other
preparation Nadnola Cream rds the skin and Of
impurities. smooths away wrinkles and leaves the skin
healthy, smooth and beautiful.
1t isa white cream, scientifically compounded
and delightfully."- perfumed with altar of roses 1t
is inexpensive Applied at night, the &c. package il
sufficient to remove mild cases of tan, freckes black
heads and other dscolorations, and the $1.00 size
for the most stubborn cases. Directions and binding
guarantee in each package Get Nadnoa Cream your
toilet counter as directed and you will be delighted
National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

New York, March THE purple
hat is here again. In a marvellous
shade of deep violet. it is to be. seen
either in straw or heavy silk. Often
the silk hats have a pleated brim or a
brim with floppy ruffle, which gives
softness to the face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
PLENTY OF PEP
AT KEITH
HOUSE
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Our own Les Paradis Band,
ouomented by singing and dancing
talent, appropriates everything IN
tho way of applause honors
Keith audiences have to give TINS
week. The competition, too, is
f;erce but the Davis musicians
charge the opposition with a skill
and noveNy repertoire that IS so
professionally vigorous as to rate
the organization with the Leading
hands that have appeared mere.
Added features with the bano on
this appearance are Dorothy
NJoi1 singing "The World Is
waiting for the Sunrise" James
no rle. a Black in Blackface, who
"a an extraordinarily good dancer;
Ren Franklin, drummer, singing
HRarnev Google" and a singing
banjoist.
Keith's Washington theater
might be in New York's Hoarln
Forties. with competition on every
hand, il quality has any relation
to geography. This weeks array
of acts, marshalled by Emma
Carus and a kings ransom IN
Jewels, has, to paraphrase Blanche
Ring. "what every vaudeville fan
needs" the essentials being fun
galore and an infinite variety.
There is, for instance, Stan
Stanley, first aid to the weary in
drollery and rafliery. Stanley
works from the audience and,
after badgering his two associates,
into surrender, announces that he
will retire: 81 have my pattin'
leather. shoes on tonight and my
feet hurt me. The uppers are
leather. but my bare feet are
pattin' on the floor"
"Just Out Of Knockers" is a
nifty sketch Of boyhood's first
love. interpreted by a remarkably
good Juvenile cast with first
honors to Ashley Buck.
Chester Spencer and Lola, Will
Jams locked up their Upshur
street bungalow yesterday and
moved downtown for the week to
grace the bill. They add much to
the gayety of things.
Miss Carus, aided by J. Wal
ter Leopold, has several songs,
none of which, however, will
abate the furore incident to the
lack OF bananas. Her best bit
is the dance of the Kitchen
Range" or some such absurdity
which was loudly acclaimed,
though it left Mr.. Leopold per-
spring and shapeless mass.
A cleverly arranged number is
that of CartmeIl and Harris, be-
ing three episodes in jazz dancing
and funny patter. Very novel
and entertaining. Harry Miller
and Peggy Fear also embeIlish
their dancing number with chat
ter and song. The White Sis
tiers, juveniles, sing and dance
in tho fashion approved at the
last convention of the United
Association Of Vaudeville Sister
Acts. Barto and Melvin open in
a gymnastic show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
LdMott Goes West.

Ira j. LaMott, manager Of the
Shnbert Belasco Theater in this
city for the past two seasons,
and one Of the best known and
most popular theatrical men IN
the United States, has severed
his connections and left this city
for Los Angeles. where he has
accepted a very attractive offer
from William Hepner, Inc. He
will have direct charge OF the
company's business in California
with the motion picture and thea
trical producers. Mr.. LaMott will
be the secretary and treasurer of
William Hepner. Inc. Of Cali
fornia, which. as a result Of
studio work in Hollywood ard
other California points, has rapid
ly outgrown the original New
York offices. Mr.. LaMott is ex.
ceedingly popular in Washington
and will be greatly missed by his
many friends here, a list that in
cludes a big majority OF Wash.
ington theatergoers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31

; be heard as the overture begin
ming Wednesday night. Born in
Ireland, a grandson Of Samuel
Lover, he is stepped in Gaelic
tradition. Yet the greatest years
of his life have been spent in
America, and here in New York
his greatest success has been
achieved.
This is the twenty-first year in
which he has led his splendid or
chestra of fifty musicians on
tours of the country He will con-
duct that orchestra at the after
noon and evening performances
during the engagement of Little
Old New York" in the New Co.'S
mopolitan Theater.
There's another remarkable
coincidence" said Mr.. Herbert.
1T was in the same building, then
the old Park Theater, that nv
musical comedy Babes in Tow
land was presented and made the
biggest hit the house ever had.
But Miss Davies, in Little Old
New York. with my The Coolin'
overture, will break that record. 7
trust sincerely"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
MOORE BOOKS
FINE FILM
ARRAY

Insofar as the Moore's Rialto
is concerned, the socalIed the
atrical season" starts right now,
Tom Moore, its owner and one of
the pioneer exhibitors of the city,
having obtained for his theater
the first exclusive option to
show in Washington beginning
at once the product of many of
the greatest producing units in
this country, namely, Goldwyn,
Cosmopolitan, Warner Brothers,
Distinctive and Universal Pictures.
A glance through the list is
enough to convince any patron
of screen or stage that all Wash
ington has much to look forward
to at the Rialto. in the coming
weeks and months and as Tom
Moore claims, the strongest pro-
gram Of attractions it has ever
been his good fortune to obtain
for showing in this city.
Heading the list is Warner
Brothers screen classic Where
the North Begins" featuring
Rintintin, "a most remarkable ex-
ample Of animal intelligence; then
Goldwyn's 1.-THE Eternal Three"
featuring Hobart Bosworth, Claire
Windsor and others; Universaps
stupendous production, Merry
Go Round" featuring Mary Phil
bin and Norman Kerry, q picture
that is now playing in New York
at advanced prices; Goldwyn's
Elinor Glyn production, six
Days." with Corinne Griffith and
Frank Mayo.
Others are Goldwyn's 1.-THE
Green Goddess" with George
Arliss, Alice Joyce, David Powell
and Harry Morey; Universal's
1.-THE Lady Of Quality; RED
Lights" with Alice Lake, Johnny
Walker and Marine Provost; 1.-THE
Acquittar'; Warner Brothers
1.-THE Gold Diggers," a David Be-
lasco production with Hope Hamp-
ton, Louise Fazenda and "some"
girls; Goldwyn's 1.-THE Magic
Skin," by Balzac, with Bessie
Love, George Walsh and Carmel
Meyers; THE Day of Faith"
Arthur Somers Roche story, with
Eleanor Boardman, Ray Griffith,
Tyrone Power and Carmel Meyers;
Broadway After Dark" r.
Marion Crawford's "In the Palace
Of the King" featuring Blanche
Sweet, Hobert Bosworth, Edmund
Lowe, Pauline Starke, Charles
Clary,. ~Aileen Pringle;. How to.
Educate a Wife," another Elinor
Glyn story; 'Tiger Rose" another
David Belasco production starring
Leonore Uric; ''Lucretia Lom-
bard" a Kathleen Norris story
with Irene Rich; David Belasco's
''Daddies"; Beau Brummel," with
Lionel Barrymore; and just as
many more to follow. These take
us up to December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Deserts STAGE.

The films have got Charles
Ruggles, noted stage comedian.
at last. Ruggles stepped off an
eastern train this week with his
manager, Larry Weingarten, and
a n n ounced he is to make
pictures in his own company.
Weingarten stated the organiza.
ton would be functioning within
a few weeks. but 1t would not
start shooting until fall. In the
meantime the comedian will plav
a role or two in a couple of
productions. Wesley Ruggles
will be director Of the new or.
ganization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
They'll Groom This Tune
of Heybert'S
VICTOR HERBERT:

NEW YORK, July 31-For
thirty years, Victor Herbert, the
famous composer, carried in his
mind a melody that he was de-
termined to develop into an i'm
portant musical work. 1t was q
strange haunting rythm that had
come down from his Gaelic an
cestors through centuries. There
was a wall of grief in it, thrill
of defiance, a note of triumph
an odd melody, truly, even if
Gaelic, Victor Herbert said last
night, as he told how he had
finally traced it back to its origin
and developed it into splendid
symphonic poem.
'It was the old Irish Coolin,"
he explained, land the sym&honic
poem I've made from it will be
heard for the first time on
Wednesday evening when Miss
Marion Davies appears on the
screen in Little Old New York
atlthe premiere of that great pic
ture in the New Cosmopolitan
Theater on Columbus Circle.
Debut as Overture.
My symphonic poem will be the
overture for the new motion pic
ture, because that is exactly the
place, the ideal location for the
musical theme. Listen minute
to the remarkable coincidence
that brought the music and the
picture together.
1.-THE Coolin was the music Of
a song that was sung in Ire
Ion5 6n~drndn nf Uhpn
Irishmen were ordered to. cut
short their hair. They were i'm
mensely proud Of their flowing
locks in those days. Indeed, the
men Of that time were prouder of
their hair than the women Of to-
day are Of their own. It was a
racial custom to wear 1t long and
racial customs are rooted deep in
Ireland.
1.-THE men rebelled against the
order. There were mighty dis
turbances. Some finally obeyed.
Others went to jail for refusing.
Men actually went to the scaffold
and died in the moose rather than
cut their hair under compulsion.
"And the 'Coolin' was the song
that was sung during that trou-
bled time. AS long as I've re-.
membered the melody and learned
the history Of 1t, I've wanted to
make a proper musical piece Of it.
Until now, there has been no set
ting for 1t. But now, 1t Is the
ideal theme for Little Old New
York
For Little Old New York bo-
gins in Ireland, really. when Miss
navioa 90 pafricia O'Dav 9iphta
eviction. Then she comes to
America and to pose as her
brother. is compelled to cut off
her hair. If you've seen the pic
ture, you'll remember how she
weeps over the loss OF her golden
locks, and we'll she might weep.
But, virtually under compulston,
she finally submits to the shear
ing.
A Story in Song.
There's the notes Of grief in
the symphonic poem. Then
death strikes the little family, and
I've included in that the heart.
piercing wall Of the banshee, the
keening over the dead. Then
through the struggles Of the girl
in Little Old New York to the
triumphant conclusion; and the
last notes are pure Irish, too, for
aren't they sailing back to the old
country again2 I'm glad I saved
The Coolln' all these years. II
belongs nowhere o1so."
OF all composers, Mr.. Herbert
was best fitted for the making of
the symphopic poem which win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Salt Water.

Thousands yesterday tried the
fun menu offered by Chesapeake
Beach, nearby bay resort. The
menu includes an hours ride
through historic southern Mary
land, a refreshing dip in the
salty surf, luncheon in the shady
groves overlooking the bay, a
stroll up the long boardwalk,
bit of fishing and grabbing off the
half-mile steamer pier, a short
trip on the bay in canoe, row.
bate, sailboat, or motor launch;
free dancing on the open-air pavil-
lion, a tour of Amusement Fairy
land, including the derby racer
and the merry-go-round; and a
cold bottle and crab at one, of
the attractive shore cafes.
Special excursions nearly every
day add attractive features to the
usual Beach diversions. Many
autoists made the trip to the
Beach over the weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Chaplin'S Plans.

Here's some fine news for the
INDUSTRY. Charles Chaplin is
going to star in a.. series Of
comedies Of feature length.
heretofore the comedian has
only planned one feature at
time. Now he will lay out q
series before he starts shooting.
Just what they will be, he is
not making known at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
Colonial Beach.

The steamer st. Johns carried
a capacity crowd to Colonial
Beach. on the regular trip Sun
day morning. Among the pleas
ure seekers were q great number
of vacationists who will spend
their leave at this popular resort,
where saltwater bathing, fishing,
grabbing, boating, and dancing are
among the popular diversions.
Last night many enjoyed the
forty-mile moonlight ride to Indian
Head and return. This morning
at 8 o'clock the st. Johns left
for Colonial Beach on its regular
Tuesday trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
GLEN ECHO PARK
Outing Fun.

Thousands are finding relief
from the heat Of the city at Glen
Echo Park. Many all-day out
ings were held Sunday with family
picnics, and last night the dancers
filled the ballroom, swaying to the
jazz tunes Of the famous Glen
Echo Orchestra under the direc-
ton Of A. o. Oehmann.
The score Of amusements were
we'll patronized by the grown-ups
as well as the Riddles. The
scooter Is the newest fun feature
and is proving more popular every
day. Another treat for music.
lovers was provided by Sol Minister
and his famous band Sunday.
when the third free Sunday con.
cert was given, with four sepa.
rate programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Summer House Priced Wednesday

OCedar Specials
O'Cedar Oil, 4-ounce bot.
tie; regular soc size. Special,
Ice.
{ O'Cedar No. 8 Dust Mop,
Gee.
O'Cedar No. 4 Oil Mop,
69c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

K zivelnim pohromam jiz
mich Cechach. z Pisecka! ia
ko dodatek ke zprave z Predo-
tic re dine 20. kvetna uvadime,
re rozsah skody je veliky V
prve rade krut6 poskozeny by
~ obce: Pametice, Brlohy, ,Trep
kov, Dubi Hora, Podoli-Vatko-
vice, Predotice, Kresice, Sa-
monice, Sob6sice a Kohl. We
vetsine obci zniceny uplne Ii
ia, ktera nutno ma pici poseka-
ii. Owes a jecmen Zatlucen do
zeme, brambory jsou od lijav-
ce S ornici odplaveny, cesty
strhany, a louky naplavem "a
neseny. Pohled ma zpustosene
pozemky je velmi bedny a V
obcich krupobitim postizenych
je tax jako po vyhoreni. Mezi
poskozenymi je velika cast
chudych domkafu, ktefi obdr-
zeli prvy rok pudu pozemko-
YOU reformou, ia ktere zvlaste
krute doleha zpusobena sko-
da. Je nutna rychlas pomoc Sc
strany statu a to-: poskytnuti
zdarma osiva (smesky), ode
psani dani a podporaf financnl
ma sprawl strhanych cest a cd
plavenych pozemkd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

leho imeni Pc Adamovi je pa
nj Eva. "prava a v6rna man.
zelka pred bohem lidmi.'
Pani Eva pro sebe mic ne
podrzela, podelila deti. Dunn
v rynku obdrzel Adamek. -
BohuS s Alenkou zustali v
Boleslavi a ma Kotrcov6 dvor-
ci hospodai'il Jaros 8 Evickou.
Pani Eva zustala pfi Mich.
Adamek nevedl ovsem Man
ky k oltari, ozenil Sc peknou
Zofickou Dlabacovou, dcerou
mastskou.
Pani Eva chodila zhusta ma
hrbitovni zahradu; v zamysle-
nj stavala u rovu, mad kterym
kamenna deska hlasala, re
tam spi vecny sen poctivy po-
cestny cisafsky rychtar mesta
Nymburka - Adam Kuchta.
V te dobe objevila Sc v krc-
me ma Bast6 nova senkerka. -
Rozneslo sc zahy po Nymbur-
ce, re je to zena zralych pu-
vabd, ze jeji oci bouri krev a
rude rty vyssavaji dust.
Vratila sc "Cerna- Madona"
do sveho lovist6, ably podala
novy dukaz o nezdolne moci
zla.
Odvazila Sc brzy opet do "
lie nymburskych. Sla V hedva-
s,tstiv6m, pysne hlavou vzty-
cenou jako kralovna. Puvab
jeji rozkvetal.
Il brany potkala shrbeneho
pernikare Martina. Stark va
iii na nj sye zapadle oti.
ITO jste w, PAM Jitko ~
osloyil nesmele natrjenou PAM.
s'"Jiz mne nepoznayas-?"
Panie, zatavila, ruku muspoda-
la. TAX, jsem Sc zmenila?" 4
"Zatocil nami zivot," po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

vzdychnul pernikar. "Jenom
na tobe 81 cas- osud lame zu-
by -" Bezzuba usta sc mu si-
balsky stahla. Il ia, bych liz
byl take pod drnem, kdyby 81
mne byla Jitka Cd Havllcku
vZala s."
"Proc myslis?"
"Nikdo tt nestacil,, TIVE srdce
.bylo stale plameni."
"A lide pomlouvaji, jak "a
nletam muze V site 80. p Pani
Sc usmala. ''Odsuzuji me-
"Zijes bez otezi, lasky stri-
das ="
"Jsi ma omylu. ia jsem la
sky nepoznala.'
"Ty-?" chechtal sc peni-
kar.
me duse nikdo .nehledal a
nenasytil. Mym touham a CT
tum nikdo nerozum6l. Mnoho
muzu isem potkala a vsichni
nell stejny sil. !. Gin byli pa
nj vetsi, tim horst Odml-
celia Sc, sklonila hlayu. "Spla-
celia jsem Jim stejne.'
Tied je ii dobre?
"ysem takovi, jak me zivot
vychoval.'
"V krcme M Baste je vese-
lo?"
"Prijd' Sc podivat! Nechci
zajit V bid6 !. -
"Slunce sviti ma spravedlive
; nespravedlive," usmal Sc Mar
tin.
Il la posetila y odrazila pa
nj litok starikuv. "Svet zije
klamem 4. /"
"Mas pravdu.' kyval hlavou
Martin. '.Do vetru stavlme,- -
pres hory Sc zeneme. rdousime
Sc q mucime a. Ma konec jako
dym Sc v5ecko rozplyne. Pre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

ludem ie laska, zivot i smrt /.
Adam Kuchta vseho zakusil." !"
"Jsi priliS moudry! Jitka
byla netrpelivou. "Takovymi
gstarostmi 81 nelamu hlavy. -
Nam rada smich, veseli, chci
zit . |"
Chvatne odchazela Cerna
Madona $ hrde vypiatymi ma
dry. pima silly a zdravi.
Martin S otevfenymi usty hle
del Ia hebkou cernou kcckou.
(KONEC.)