davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10

still in the Spanish costume she had
been wearing in Maria Rosa walked
across the lot. want to meet Miss
Farrar.' said Tellegen. Won't you
take me over? I did and I've never
seen anything like it before or
since. It was Just as If a spark came
from his eyes and was met by one
They began speaking in French
right away" adds he, land, OF course,
l couldn't understand. But, believe
their tones gave them away as much
as their eyes did. He walked across
the lot with her, then to her dressing
room. ana after that you'd see them
together all the time just the minute
they could get away from the set"
In the light of this personal expert
ence Of Geraldine Farrar, that fire.
quent question of her: whose is to
be my Don JOSEF" is invested with a
quality of destiny. iva It was np1,Stfr. not the
Don Jose Of her own life drama that
she met in Lou Tellegen. It was the
toreador. When she came to Cali
fornia her heart according to rumor,
had not been untouched. But IL this
same rumor is to be credited further,
1t had never before been subjugated
Like the heroine of the drama and
the opera with which she is SO bril-
liantly identified, she had always re-
tained her supremacy in love. Like
this same Carmen. she surrendered at
last, not to the most loving, but to
the most conquering type.
The last me<nory of the beautiful
Farrar's first visit to Hollywood CEN
ters about the station from which
pulled out her special train.
Tellegen had, of course, come down
to see her off, and as the engine
steamed away on its long eastern
course the actor could be seen run
ming along the platform beside the
car from which his love still clung
to his hand. For many yards he raced
along and it was only a sudden ac-
celeration of the engine that finally
parted those reluctant hands.
\ very different leave taking from
the one / shall record when several
summers afterward Geraldine Farrar
again came to Hollywood, this time
to make pictures for the Goldwyn
studio!
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Of common S o for deliverance,
these are in full swing here. Be
sides, a haunted house adds to the
gayety Of this adventure which, at
one point takes on turn that might
have been serious-but il wasn't. a
bright, joyous, busy story that will
enlist many girl to its enthusiasts
tic reading, and later, to q solid
friendship for Ricka Wynne, the shy
little girl. and for Joy Waring. her
gallant champion.
THE BLUE SCARAB. BY r. Austin
Freeman. author of The Singing
Bone" etc. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
handful of mystery stories ap-
preached fror. a direction somewhat
different from the one with which we
are so familiar-of which We are be-
coming bit weary. Taking the
reader along with him, the author
the midst Cf the business of being a
criminal. The author and the read
er, therefore. as well as the wicked
one himself. know all about 1t from
of them, put it up to the great de-
tective-Thorndyke. in this case,
though it might have been Sherlock
Holmes, or Fleming. or another. And
We Sit by, so to speak, through the
seven cases of crime presented here.
trick and arrives at the point where
We have been from the beginning.
Bright notion. Most agreeable in
novation.
TETHERSTONES. BY Ethel NJ. Dell,
author of Charles Rex" etc. New
York: G.. p. Putnams Sons
A group of Druid stones. imme-
mortal monuments to a heather past.
must be counted as the composite hero
Of this fanciful tale. These stones
originate and direct the line Of action
set down here. They inform the spirit
and dictate the behaviors Of the pup
pets that posture around them. 1t is
they that induce madness and murder.
They are the juggenaut that grinds
innocent victims to dust. Oh. yes,
there are human beings here. In the
center are a girl and two men-the
necessary three. The girl a poor
thing, strayed out of a mid-Victorian
welter of proprety, n simon-pure
egotist Of unpleasant stripe who sees
an insult to her dignity and her chas-
tity and her generally superSansitive
feelings when no insult is intended
when. indeed, she is not under even
the shadow Of solicitation or attack
A girl who faints every few minutes
just has or just about to. One won-
dcrs where the writer Of a full dozen
popular tales found this girl. Or into
what state of mind did she herself
fall for the production Of this an
achronism Of womanhood. A melo-
dramatic invention-not even a highly
romantic conception. -
Evening star., 1924-02-10

wrong performance OF a single extra
performer.
In this case we used up q
dreds Of dollars involved in wages
lights and other expenses on a scene
which, of course had to be entirely
remade.
The eminent singing actress often
showed back Of the screens that i'm
deared her to so many people. Once
she did not like the gown worn by
a certain extra. Neither did the ex-
ira
Quick as a fash Miss Farrar sent
her maid to her residence in Holly
wood to obtain costume from her
own personal wardrobe. And when
she put this raiment into the EXTRAS
hand 1t was for Keeps. She some
times lent her fine jewels to people
In the cast. and her frequent Small"
gifts TO those about her were what
most of us would call large. Such
donations were always performed
with certain splendor of gesture
that made one think Of a medieval
around his neck to give to somebody
who had CHANGED to say, What a
wearing"
If. indeed. Miss Farrar is a captain
OF industry, she belongs to that par
tlcular Drancn which nOuriSheS In the
Florence of the fifteenth century.
While she was making Maria
Rosa" there befell Miss Farrar the
great romantic adventure of which
world has heard SO much. AS a re-
suit Of my interview with Mr.. Lou
Tellegen he was engaged by the
Lasky Company to go to Hollywood
during the summer of 1915. He was
not playing in Miss Farrars produc-
tions and it was not until after some
days spent in California that the two
met.
Mr.. Fred kley was responsible for
the introduction. Here at this wide
Unknown figure of the film world
feel bound to. pause for few words
Of tribute. kley, who now occupies
an important position in the organi-
zation of the Famous Players-Lasky
organization, had gone to California
with Cecil de Mile. He 1t was who
livery stable and, after the I.asky
Company moved there, he had at
tended to wide variety of details.
He kept books-often on the back
of stray envelopes: he hired extra
performers: he assembled properties.
and when De Mile imported several
rattlesnakeS for the production Of
THE Squaw Man it was he, l be-
lieve, who ministered to these pets.
am sure that Briareus with his
hundred hands never accomplished
kley with his limited equipment
I shall give Mr.. Kley's own account
of the introduction, for certainly
could be more vivid. Mr..
Teilegen happened to be with me one
day." he recounts, when Miss Farrar,
Evening star., 1924-02-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Health.
American Chemical Society. The
Future Independence and Progress
of American Medicine in the Age
Of Chemistry: A report. QM-Ams6.
Bernard. Bernard. Correct and Cor
rective Eating. QN-B457.
Brogden, NJ. s. Organization and
Method In Hospital Social Service.
QYS57B-B1.
Brown, A. G.. The Normal Child, It's
Care and Feeding. QPB-BS16.
Clark. J. J. How to Get Well and
Keep Well. OH C55a.
Doty. 4. II, Walking for Health.
Eichhorn. VI. W. What Years of
Ea, Eating Have Failed to Teach.
Glover. f. II. Dame Curtsey's Book
of Beauty Talks. QH-G5lS:
Nursing Procedures. oDY- -H55t.
Joslin. Il p. Diabetic Metabolism
with High and Low Diets. QFY-
kellogg Ia5y OBJ !; xIa. II; Aut0'ns0S'cas'on'
Kellogg. ]. H. The Health Question
Kellogg. j. H Why the Blues?
1921: QFN-K294w:
Kendall. A. l. Civilization and the
Microbe. QCG-K33S.
King. q. NJ. Nerves and Personal
Power 1922 QFN-k5sn.
Luthy. G. T.. a Daily Five-minute
Course of Thoroughgoing Basic
n
MacCabc. +. +. Human Life. OIL
M12Sh.
National Tuberculosis Association.
Sleeping and Sitting in the Open
Rumsey' + MS St. J. Iss No Need to stam-
s Histolory. .r = 1920. 81 me oA.scha. Esan.'A'S OF
Southard. f. E.. and Jarrett, NJ. c.
The Kingdom of Evils. ok
Taylor. !; A. History of Dentistry.
United stat children's Bureau. In
FAINT Mortality. QPB-Un35i.
Walsh, j. j. Cures. Q-Wi6S.
Recreation.
Camp, "; G; A Pocket Bridge Book.
Davis. Helene. Complete Guide to
Handley, L. de b. Swimming for
Women. YEA -H193sw:
Aa1E; VSh-Hss. Il Il How to Play Puns Chow
McGraw. J. J. My Thirty Years in
Base Ball. VkB-M177m.
Newman. A. " Album of Classical
Dances VQ-N4S6a-
Stewart. Douglas. How to Play Soc
Ger. VKF-St42h
Wtlce. j. w. Foot Ball. vKF-w645.
Wiiloughby de Broke. r. G.. V. baron,
ed. The Snort of Our Ancestors
1921. VE-W6S6s.
Winch. Frank. The American Hunter.
NE-W7o3
DramaticS.
Crum. Mason. A Guide to Religious
Pageantry. EUY-CSSS
Russell. NJ. NJ. How to Produce PLAYS
and Pareants. VUy-P913h
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BEHIND THE SCREEN
Continued from Fifth Page,

Try work and by experimentation with
the glaring electric lights.
While all this was going on a lady
OF the court Of Charles VII sat with
ner makeup box on her knee and
from time to time dabbed with pow
der beads of perspira tion rising above
the surface of grease paint This
manifestation of warmth was not un-
provoked For the lady wore velvet
dress with heavy trimming of fur
those gigantic coiffures prescribed
for medieval times. No wonder that
as she administered her powder she
made sweet moan about the hardship
IF life on "the lot"
People that think this life's easy"
she muttered at last, "let them try II
on July day-let them wait around
for hours all tucked up in these hot
water bottles Of clothes. Whew! Say,
are they ever going to start shoot
irg%
Cut out your grouching." retorted
a more stoical fellow sufferer, "look
how Jerry's taking it."
Jerry" presented, as matter Of
fact. anything but a wilted appear
ance. She was talking. now to this
person. now to that Her eyes We're
sparkling, her white teeth flashed in
frequent smile. Piqued by such
revelations of fortitude, the first lady
of the court walked over to her.
Won't you tell me how you do it.
Miss Farrar?" she asked. Don't you
ever mind anything: the heat or the
long waits or anything?"
Jerry" threw back her head and
laughed heartily. Not 4 bit Of it,"
she answered, I'm too much inter-
ested all the time to know what's
happening on the outside of me-
1t was during the production of this
same play that some gentlemen of the
court of Charles VII availed them
selves of a cotemporary solace. 4
long shot had been taken of the
French court and it had been taken
according to custom. four times. None
OF. these occasions had revealed any
thing wrong and it was only when
De Mile saw the rushes"--the tech
meal term describing a first view Of
the previous days shots-that he dis
covered an anachronism which would
have made Sir Walter Scott's ofienses
in this direction seem blameless.
For heavens sake" he cried, Took
at that. The gentlemen Of the four
teenth century are chewing gum
Miss Farrar whooped with Inerri-
ment over this historical discrepancy
and today the incident supplies her
with Il favorite motion picture story
1 may mention casually that this
mistake Is eloquent with the possi-
bilities of waste involved in a single
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Wise, G. NJ. Dramatics for School an
Community. VU-W753d.
The Motion Picture.

So1nHtri3ilJ. NU-W1oSd.
The Motion Picture.
Dimick, H. T. Modern Photoplay
Writing: yUW-D594m.
Freeburg, v. o. Pictorial Beauty on
the Screen. vUW-Fs73p.
Marsh, i1u, Mae: ,as., Screen Acting. 1921.
oberholtzer; 2; P. The Morals Of the
Perry, C.. A. The Attitude of High
School Students toward Motion Pic
lures. vUW-P427.
Phillips. Il. A. The Art OF Writing
Van phsaHpiays %iie, r s. SoTha54t That Marvel-.he
Movie. VUW-ys9st.
Music.
Anderson \. o. First Forty Lessons
in Harmony. VWO-An24f.
Broekhoven, j. A. A System of Har-
mony for Teacher and Pupi'
vWO-B783s.
Chaffin. l. G. Song Writing and Song
Making. VWP-C344s
Damrosch. w. J. My Musical Life.
VW10-D18Tm
Earhart. Will, and Boyd. c. N. Re-
cent Advances in instruction in
Music. VWX-Ea74r
Finck. II. T. Musical Progress. W.
F492m.
Goetschius. Percy. Exercises in Mel
ody Writing. EWM-G557e.
killianus, X. comp. Practical Method
for the Ukulele. VXUK-k554.
kroGs. Emil. The Art of Bowing.
1903. VXCA-K92S
Martens, +. H. The Art of the Prima
Donna and Concert Singer. WY
M363.
MaTtsnSi VSf;A -M;s.I +; II. String Mastery.
Pearce. c. W. Modern Academic
Counterpoint. 1914. TWS-P317m.
Safranek, V. f. Guide to Harmony.
EWO-Sa14.
saint-Saens. Camille Outspoken Es-
says on Music. VV-Sa26.E.
Schubert, Louis. Violin School. Five
volumes. 1882. VXUA-Sch78.
Thompson, J. w. A Course in Har-
mony. EWO-T377
Tetrazzini Nine. Luisa. How to Sing:
VXEA-T29.
Victor Talking Machine Company.
MuSic appreciation With the Vic
trola for Children. VWE-V667ma.
Voorhees,, I. w, Hygiene OF the
Voice. EXv-VS96
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Crum. Mason. A Guide to Religious
Pageantry. EUY-CSSS.
Russell. NJ. NJ. How to Produce Plays
and PaPeants. TUy-P913h
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Has Played Many Parts.

WALTER BECK, associate produc.
ing director Of the Rams Heac
Players, is an example OF an acto,'
who has, "in his time. played man.
parts" The time is not more thai
fifteen very busy years, but man.
were spent IN playing leads with the
Ben Greet players and other impo--
tant Shakespearean organization;
also in directing numerous produc-
tions, classic and modern.
While with Ben Greet he toured til,
country, appearing as Romeo. the
Ghost in Hamlet" Orlando In "A
You Like It." Sir Toby Belch and a1so
Sir Andrew Aguecheek in "TveIft,
Night and alternating with NJ.
Greet himself as Shylock.
He says he has even played til
lead in a most unpleasant experienc.
in New York. where he was arrestc,
as a housebreaker and hauled to ts-i
in patrol wagon by four buriy pc.
Hcemen. only to be mediately re
leased and graciously escorted hon.
by the same burly officers when the,
discovered that the kit Of burgla.'
tools which he carried were hts per
sonai props" in Z Broadway play i
which he was appearing at that TIM
Beck will play the leading role ].
Eugene O'Neill's "Crold' when it
given Wednesday, February 6, at I'll.
Rams Head Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FIDEL!S. By Jane Abbott, author of
"keineth." etc. Philadelphia: J. b.

Waywtse to the interest of girls,
ms writer OFFERS them another story
that. based on school life, reaches ont
beyond these confines to many an ad-
venture such as real girls, live girls,
VIII seize upon with zest and emula-
tfon. Regulations and courses.of study
CUT no great figure here. There's a
reason. The thousand and one other
interests that schoolgirls create out
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CONTINUED in Tomorrow Star.)

New York show girls seem to be
coming back to their own in Step
ping Stones" now on Broadway. A
census recently taken revealed that
thirty three of the forty-one girls in
the company were born in New York.
OF late years. 1T is said. the native
New Yorker has been rather a rare
bird in Broadway choruses.
Frank Conroy, Edna Hibbard. Fred
eric Burt and Theresa Maxwell have
been engaged by Lewis and Gordon
to appear in the new Owen Davis
"Peacocks"
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Anna Lambert Stewart will present
THE Gift a new play by Julia
Chandler and Alethea Luce. at the
Greenwich Village Theater. New
York, with Doris Kenyon and Pedro
de Cordoba in the leading roles. Mrs.
Stewart has made numerous vaude-
vile productions and managed con-
certs. but this represents her first
full-iength production to be offered
in New York.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BAYREUTH TO RESUME
WAGNERiAN PRODUCTIONS
Famous Opera House, Closed sincs
1914, to Be Opened With
Festival in Summer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0ciated PreSs.
BAYREUTH, Bavaria, February g.
The Wagner festival next surnne,.
will see the reopening Of the Ray.
reuth opera house, the doors OF Yhic'.
have been closed since the summer o.
1914. The last performance giyei
was 1.-THE Flying Dutchman." ant
the black ship OF this opera still
stands on the stage beside tn.
thirty-two spinning wheels OF Senr:
and her friends.
best acoustics in the world for tht
reason that its walls are made en-.
tirely of wood. a mode Of construc-
ton insisted upon by Richard Wag-
ner himself
Evening star., 1924-02-10

The Road Together" with Mar.
jorie Rambeau as it's star is shorti
to open in New York at the Fraze-
Theater.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Coats and Wraps


Bold plaids, stripes or soft
colors-any are correct.
Flared or slender line models
of velvetone, angora polaire
or suedine. Swagger vivid
hued coats for sport and
street; rust, tan, green. Gray
ones for general use.
These will be seen on the
fashionable thoroughfares
everywhere, for no spring
wardrobe is complete with
out one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-28

finding them. Besides turkeys, they
are purchasing nice lot of chickens,
ducks and geese. You will not be
disappointed if you attend the bazaar
and take look at the stock.
Besides a large variety of live
stock there will be other features to
the bazaar, which will be of interest
to nam, pap and the kids. Bring
the whole family each night and stay
until the finish.
Four beautiful prizes will be given
away each night One at 9 o'clock,
one at 10, one at IL and one at IL
There will be no charge for the
prizes; all you have to do is to be
present And besides the four
prizes each night the committee de-
cided to declare the admission free
also. Nobody in or out of the labor
movement will have any excuse 70,
not coming This is going to be q
real treat, and we want every person
interested in our turkey bazaar to be
there
So don't forget the date and KEEP
on remembering it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-28
HISTORY OF XMAS
SEALS

Einar Holboell in Denmark on
Christmas eve, 1908, conceived the
idea of using penny stickers at
Christmas time to help tuberculous
children. As postal clerk in a small
town, he saw countless stamps pass
ing through his hands at this holi-
day season ,and appreciated the op-
portunity to help humanity. This
big, benevolent Nordic, personifica-
tion of Santa Claus in appearance, is
a Santa Claus in reality also, for he
has brought to the world the greatest
of all gifts-health In 1907, through
the influence Of an article by Jacob
Riis in the Outlook Magazine telling
of the success of these Christmas
seals sold in Denmark, Miss Emily P
Bissell, of Wilmington, Delaware,
brought the idea to this country.
That year, through her efforts, $1,000
was raised to pay on the site of the
first sanatorium in Delaware (called
Hope farm. There were 100000
seals sold. Last year over 400 mil
lion seals were sold in this country
% million were sold in Ohio. From
1908 until 1919 the Christmas seal
sale was sponsored by the American
Red Cross. The 1919 seal, however,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-28
RETAIL CLERKS
MEET

Retail Clerks Local Union No. 119
met in regular session Monday night.
1t was raw, cold night and in con-
sequence the attendance was small.
Only the regular routine business was
transacted George Krucker's name
popped up in the monthly drawing
George, however, being absent, was
like the man trying to get in after
midnight and whose wife slammed the
door in his face-George was sout, "
one big buck" Said buck goes into
the pot of next months drawing
which will be a double header for
someone. And that drawing taking
place on the Monday night between
Christmas and New Years, that pot
will go a long ways toward celebrat-
ing the advent of the New Year. Be
present, fellows, for your name may
be drawn.
The next regular meeting night
falling on Monday, December %, anc
on which night the stores will be
open, it was decided to hold the meet
ing on the following Monday night
December 20. At this meeting the
election of officers will take place
1t is urged that every member attenc
on this night. Some hot contests
may be looked for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-28

of Cincinnati, manufacturers of bar
Der supplies, are still unfair to their
organization.
! The delegates of the Stage En-
ployes reported that the high school
auditorium continues to be unfriendly
to their organization
The Grocery Clerks reported sew
eral names of grocers who promised
to employ union clerks, but have not
| done so.
The committee that is visiting the
stores handling prison-made goods
reported that they visited several and
found they were stocked up with the
same. The. report was received and
| the committee continued
A committee was appointed at the
last meeting to meet with Dr. Lack
land and several other professors of
the Miami University of Oxford, for
the purpose of starting a labor col
lege here under the Workers Educa-
tion Bureau. The committee reported
that they met the educators last
Monday night and they gave the COM
mittee an outline of their proposition.
| They agreed to assist in starting a
school here with the assistance of
organized labor and to give the la
| boring men and women twenty les
| sons per year. Different classes
would be started and the workers
could choose themselves the course of
| learning they wished The charge
will be very small, they also report.
The council appointed another COM
| mittee of five consisting of Robert
Service, George BRANDED, Stanley Ogg,
| Grant King and Jack .Scheaf to again
meet with the professors. The affil-
lated locals are requested to appoint
committees of three to assist in
! the committee as a whole will meet
sometime after the first of the year,
and the date will be given later. The
| Workers Education Bureau is in ex-
istence in many of our large cities
already, and is meeting with success.
The report of the committee was re-
eeived and the same endorsed.
The delegates who are members OF
the Public Health League distributed
Xmas stamps to the different locals
with the earnest request that they
! dispose of them and turn in their
check to the Health League. These
stamps are distributed yearly to help
the health work along, and many of
the organizations last year purchased
them This year they are asked to
purchase them again, and if possible
raise the amount
Jack Scheaf appealed to the dele
gates to have their members turn in
their dollar and become member of
the Red Cross. The drive is on now
and every dollar will be appreciated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-28

Washington, DC, are in dead earnest
in their appeal in the elimination of
Sunday slavery in the District of CO.
lumbia. Your local union can not sit
idly by and turn a deaf ear to their
cry. Your local should take imme-
diate action, throw off your coats,
roll up your sleeves and continue
that unbroken support and co-opera
tion which is bound to spell success.
! Reach out and procure every helpful
influence that will insure the passage
of the Jones Sunday rest bill, No.
3218, and if your local union will do
their duty the District of Columbia
will be brought within the Sunday
closing column.
May we not indulge in the fond
hope that every ounce of human
effort will be brought forth by your
local union to aid our sister locals in
the District of Columbia?
Do not lay this communication over
Get busy. Begin the drive and have it
said that your local was helpful in
abolishing Sunday slavery in the cap
ital of our nation
Wishing you and your local union
very success, and hoping to hear
favorably from you on this all inn
portant matter, | am,
Yours fraternally,
JAMES C. SHANESSY,
General President