davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-01

look and Rennold Wolf, with music by
the star himself and Augustus Barrett
John Drew opens his season tomorrow
afternoon in New York.
William Faversham will have $50 "su-
pers" in his production of Julius Caesar.
Rose Stahl started her season in Mag
gle Pepper at Long Branch last week.
Henry Miller will begin his season In
THE Rainbow this week in Brooklyn.
George Soule Spencer will head stock
| company in Harlem this season
Maude Fealey and James Durkin are
to star In THE Right Princess"
w. A. Brady is to produce "The Co
respondent" by Alice l. Pollock and Rita
Weiman.
The Shuberts will send out THE City,
again for a road tour, opening in Mil
waukee.
Lulu Glaser is going into vaudeville,
presenting musical comedy with COM
pany OF four
'"rhe Meier Do WELL" 1t is said. will be
will figure.
Paul Kester and Paul Wilstach are coli
laborating on a play to be produced in
New York after the election.
Fay Templeton has announced that her
retirement from the stage this time is
permanent
A. E. Thomas has written a play called
''The Black Flag" which Henry Miller
will produce.
George W. Munroe and Harry Fisher
have been engaged for the cast OF ''Ahe
Sun Dodgers
Robert f. Graham, jr.. has been en-
gagged by Henry w. Savage to play a role
in Excuse Me-"
"The Polish Wedd ng," under the man
agement of Cohan & Harris, will open In
Chicago September g.
Digby Bell is to star in 'It Happened
in Topeka" by George V. Hobart with
Mary Cecil as leading lady.
"Just Like john" the new play pro-
duced recently. has been withdrawn by
w. A. Brady.
'-The Blue Bird is to make another
tour this season under the direction Of
the Shuberts.
Mabel Morrison Is to appear in vaude-
Vile with a new sketch written by q
Los Angeles clubwoman.
Janet Priest, the diminutive actress. is
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Cosmos Concerts Today.

The orchestral program announced for
today's concerts at the Cosmos Theater Is
announced to include an overture by Ros-
SIM, Victor Herbert's, "The Red Milr':
march, wild Fox" by Rollins; Scenes
Picturesque by Massenet; La Giacon-
da." by Ponchielli a Day in Venice"
by Nevin. "EnZugSmarch der Bojaren," "
by Halverson. intermezzo, Smyrna" by
Tyers. and reyerie, The Last Hope" by
Gottschalk. Also on the program will be
Carbona and Todera, the Italian trouba-
deurs: Orth and Lillian in singing
sketch, Dilks and Wade in a comedy
musical sketch: the Longworths in An
Evening at Home. Marbel MARITIME, the
comedienne. The picture dramas
will be 1.-The Musketeers Love-" a tale of
Evening star., 1912-09-01

known will come to a close. Special fea-
lures have been arranged for every night
this week and the management expects
that new records for attendance Will be
established.
As the special feature of the Labor
day celebration there will be a big dis
play OF fireworks. Confetti will fly and
the carnival spirit will pervade the re-
sort. it IS expected. This afternoon and
tonight the farewell series Of concerts
by the Soldiers Home Band orchestra
Will be given and a special request
program has been arranged. During the
closing week all Of the amusement de-
vices Will be running and extra illumina-
tion will make the park more attractive
than ordinarily.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Should He :
From Lippincott's.

rom IIpplucUtt ..
During a discussion OF the fitness OF
things in general. some one asked. ''If q
young man takes his best girl to the
grand opera, spends IS on a supper after
the performance. and then takes her
home in taxicab. should he kiss her
good night?'
An old bachelor who was present
growled. 'I don't think she ought TO ex-
pect 1t. Seems to me he has done
enough for hey.'
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Kelly, and It u Of interest to know that
tho character impersonAted by him in
''The Ansslus'' win be that Of parish
priest, Father O'Brien. and VIII possess
many Of the characteristics which en-
deared the Good-hearted priest to the
many thousands who witnessed the for
mer play. While THE Angelus' has
religious theme woven through the plot
It IL by no means Of a somber nature.
The dramatic interest is said to be great
and the wholesome comedy that carries
through the entire story contributes to q
delightful entertainment.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
"The Cherry Blossoms"

The management of the Lyceum
Theater announces for next weeks at
traction 1.-The Cherry Blossoms" The
scenery is new The company, under the
personal direction of Maurice Jacobs. is
introduced In two satirical diversions
from the pen Of Jack Perry. a comedian
OF ability, who is also to be seen In the
leading roles. The curtain rises on a
sketch entitled you'll Be Glad l Came"
and goes down on a burlesque called
THE Fire Fly" Many pretty numbers
and stirring ensembles are interspersed.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Casino Sunday Concerts.

A lecture on THE Forest Service" will
be given at the Casino Theater tonight
by z. p. Cowell The lecture will be
illustrated, 1t Is announced, by special
moving picture slides furnished by the
government forestry division. The far
forest service are to be particularly dis
cpssed by the lecturer.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Glen Echo Park.

With the annual Mardi Gras and con-
fetti carnival on the bill. Glen Echo Park
tomorrow will inaugurate goodbye"
week. and Saturday night the season Of
1912. which the management proclaims
the most successful the park has ever
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Enlargement.
from Pele Mele.

from PeJe Mele.
Fond Mamma-Here's photo Of my lit
tie boy when he was a baby. and ! want
you to make one OF him as he is now.
Photographer-But haven't you brought
him with you?
Fond Mamma-No, I thought you could
make an enlargement from Shis.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Cosmos Anniversary.

"A real gala bill" is announced by Man
ager Brylawski for the Cosmos Theater
anniversary week. September to 18. The
program will include seven acts, support
ed by a big orchestra and one Of the
headline acts already promised is Wayne.
Holmes and company, in a bright, new
sketch "A Girl of the Times"
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Winsor Mckay, the cartoonist. who
gave Little Memo" to the comic sup
plement and the stage. will illustrate
with pencil and words phases of
studio life. Una Clayton and COM
pany will give a charming comedy, "A
Child Shall Lead Them" Musical and
acrobatic buffoonery will be contribut-
ed by the Clemenso brothers. The ami
mated weekly and the pipe organ re-
citals round out the list OF offerings.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Bert Coote is to have a leading comedy
role in 1.-The Grass Widows"
"Way Down East will start on It's
eighteenth year next month.
Stella Mayhew will feature at Chase's
next week her song, Society Bear"
'Carmencita Casey and Kentucky Joe" :"
''The Searchlight," new comedy
drama by Walter Fox Allen and Marvin
A. Riley, will follow Al H. Wilson at
the Columbia Theater
Checkers" is the comedy which made
Thomas r. Ross a star. and which
brought the Washington actor, Hans
Robert, to the front as a popular
comedian.
Manager Mayer of the Lyceum Theater
announces that the Play-o-Graph will
show every ball game played by the
Nationals while they are away on their
next trip.
William Erskin. the head usher Of the
Columbia Theater, who has been Ill in q
local hospital for several weeks past.
Is convalescing from a severe attack Of
malarial fever.
After the matinee of Little Johnny
JONES'" last Wednesday. Miss Jewel gave
an 'ice cream party to the members
Of tho company and chorus in her dress
ing room at Polls.
Thomas Coyne. the Irish comedian with
=
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Cha se's.

ChaSe's this " eek 'W1ll celebrate laoor s
annual holiday, comm lencing at the matt
nee tomorrow. nth merry and musical
players and speci ~ Z, ,atures. The week S
Offering will serve to introduce to Wash
tngton William Co (lie.r {. the comedian, In
his first venture as a vaudeville producer.
He will present Eo'w; srd Abeles. former
star of .!Brewster's Nj illions' in a new
comedy, Waiting al, he Church" writ
ten for him by Mr.. sollier and Edgar
Selwyn, the author OF The ARAB The
supporting company III lnciuoe Char-
C. Hamilton and job u B. Adam The
production was staged by Mr.. Collier and
is directed by James ~ Allison 1t Is
characterized as an ai-star vaudeville
presentation. 1t is sta ted that the de-
lghtful comedy of the pl Ey Is accumulated
by sumptuous settings Nd accessories.
The second stellar posi- tion will be held
by the vest-pocket con iedian. Master
Brown and Little Mem o. His latest
sketch, Little Kick viii be presented
here and AL Lamar and Vida Perrin VIII
aid the versatile I.illiputian In his prauks
and escapades. Added to 'Haoriers spe-
cialities will be limitations .pf himself in
his former roles.
The society entertainer. Villa Holt
Wakefield. Will contribute her whimsical
spoken songs" including IT he Loves of
Two Little Sausa ges." Bert lNalmar and
Jessie Brown will present ti,eir catchy
characteristic songs and dances, rein
forced by Mr.. Kalmars receItt original
songs, Hes Coming Back II AXE Va
cation. Mr.. Moon.' and The ,GAost of
the Violin James H. Cullen. 'Th,4 Man
From the West" in breezy and faul shable
parudies and stories: Conrad alsd Whid-
den, in amusing sketch: Rtci1ai dson's
Posing Dogs in canine life tableaus. and
complete the holiday group of atrac-
tions.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

make Jen happy. Jen h engaged to Tom
Redding,. sergeant Of The mounted police
whose duties necessitats his pursuing
murderers.
The climax Of the play Is said TO be
highly emotional and strongly appealing.
The stage settings for "P!erre of the
Plains" are promised to be unusually
elaborate. the big third act being staged
In forest with a vine-covered cave and
overhanging ledge as q background.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

and the costumes bewitching in their va
riety and color. The chorus, which has
been engaged by Joe Hurtig. is made up
Of girls who know how to sing as we'll
as dance and wear pretty clothes becom-
ingly.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
"The Angelus."

Harrington Reynolds. lately star OF
the original Rosary" company. is to be
presented at the Academy next week In
a new pay by Nell Twomey. '"The An
gelus." In writing the play Mr.. Twomey
credits as his inspiration the celebrated
masterpiece Of Jean Francois Millet,
1.-THE Angelus'' one Of the best known
paintings in the world.
In "The Rosary Mr.. Reynolds will be
remembered for his portrayal of Father
Evening star., 1912-09-01
LOLA TIsHER. /,
AcADEwc

traveogue Of India: Written In the
Sands" a romance Of the Maine fishing
fleets
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Chase's.

Chase's next week will present
Stella Mathew. "the cheertest come
dienne," and Billee Taylor. who were
last winter at the New York Winter
Garden. Their vaudeville Offering is
promised to comprise excerpts from
the most diverting features of their
garden presentation, to- which are
added their latest ballad jollity. Next
In rank will be Dave Genaro and Ray
Bailey. In their varied terpsicho-
musical feature. with picturesque
scenic investiture. To provoke laugh
ter will be the main object of Walter
S. Dickson, "the ex-justice of the
peace" novelty. recently imported,
will be the Apollo Trio. athletes from
the land Of tabled Achilles. in bronze
posing facsimiles Of ancient Greek and
Roman masterpieces OF sculpture.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

girfs brot her. LOFTS Haines will have
q humorou role aa a race track tout"
and Mark Kent u Ill be the crotchety
father who puts Cl leckers on probation.
Duncan Pen warden viii be a grun old
uncle. Ther , Will be a special Labor
day matinee .omorr wv.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

william l. Abingdon will have A vaude-
vile playlet called Honor Is Satisfied" I"
Alison Skinner Will play the woman's
part in the piece.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

The first American production Of Shaw's
sattrical play. 'fFanny's First Play" will
be made in New York, with the English
company, about the middle OF September
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Catherine Counties has q new play
written by q western university professor
which she Will produce after the holi-
days.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Thomas Coyne. the Irish comedian with
the Hastings show, at the Gayety this
Evening star., 1912-09-01

George Arl!ss wants to play Nero. md
has a drama. written for him by an
American author dealing with the earlier
life Of that famous tyrant
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Virginia Harmed is 10 return TO the
stage after long absence She will ap-
pear in vaudeville. In q sketch written
by herself, called Tho Call OF Paris.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

to head the cast Of ~Baby Doll' to be
produced in St. Louis.
Ono OF the plays which Henry W. Saw
age hae accepted for production Is called
'"rhe Deadlock" and is by an unknown
author.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

THE Count OF Luxembourg" the new
opera by franz Lehar. composer OF The
Merry Widow had its first production
| in this country in Boston last week.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Paul Decker. who has been supporting
May Robson. is to star. possibly In
dramatisatfon OF Harold NJ. Harveys S.
novel, Lord Canmarleigh's Secret.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Bert Coote is to have leading comedy
role in 1.-The Grass Widows.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

The Garden OF Allah is to be pre-
sented in Chicago. Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and Boston this fall and
winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
ORNAMENT FOR THE TABLE
Arrangement Of Flowers, Without
Which the Dinner ls Sure to
Seem Incomplete.

The tiniest garden can be made to
furnish flowers for cutting all through
the summer.
If flowers must be used more than
once, 1t takes little time to have q
separate decoration for each meal.
The freshness Of sweet peas, nastur
tiums, pansles, snapdragons, mari
colds and poppies makes up for their
lack Of rarity.
At breakfast keep the scheme sim
pie; some people will not use flowers
a this meal, but few fresh blooms
in slender vase are sure to look at
tractive.
Dinner decoration should have
thought put into 1t, and the lady OF
the flowers should bear in mind the
family tastes and anniversaries.
The amateur florist often laments
the short life Of some of her treasures
Poppies. for instance. must be put
on the table Just when the meal Is
ready, II they are to be success at
all.
A good scheme is to fill vases with
water and take them into the garden
putting each poppy In as 1t is picked
Treated In this way, poppies keep sew
eral days and much more artistic ar
rangement is the result.
Few things are more depressing than
fading flowers. A handful Of wild car
rot leaves, freshly gathered, is infinite
ly better than florists elaborate ere
alton which has seen better days.
There is passing fad for flowers
arranged after the crowded posy fash
Ion in which we have been trimming
our hats and gowns. but the woman
who really loves flowers will give
them more room and a more natural
setting. and content herself with time
tried combinations. such as purple
pansies with forget.me.nots. pink
roses or phlox with delicate lavender
tones Of sweet peas. green ferns with
few white flowers, or the reddish.
brown marigolds and pale yellow pop.
pies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. ITS West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago. H.. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
1t Is generally conceded that the
employment Of concrete In construc-
uon has added marked impetus to
architectural study In recent years,
especially in that branch Of 1t relating
to home architecture. The pliability
Of cement plaster makes 1t readily
adaptable to any form the architect
may evolve. In many parts Of the
country architects are applying them
selves to this subject and beautiful
effects have been produced. Charles
D. Watson has been giving much
study to the problems connected with
home architecture. He says:
Progress in concrete construction
has recently been notable along the
lines Of improvements In Its appear.
ance. to enable 1t to be used for face
work In the higher class Of buildings
where good architectural effect is es-
sential. For many years the unsat-
lsfactory appearance Of structures
built Of this material has prohibited
Its use for facing Of high class struc-
lures. and this difficulty In the use OF
a material which is otherwise supe-
rior to the majority Of other materi-
ais used for similar purpose, on ac-
count Of its durability, has long been
lamented by architects and engineers.
1t is only In the past few years that
much progress has been made In de-
wishing means for an improvement in
Its appearance and to do away with
the objections. Cement surfaced
houses depend upon two factors for
their artistic effect First, design;
second, execution. BY far the more
important Of the two factors is that
Of design, which comes entirely with
In the Jurisdiction Of the architect,
while the execution depends upon the
builder. To produce the best results.
therefore, We must have cooperation
between the architect and the builder.
One Of the most acceptable forms
in which cement,is employed in home
construction. as well as the most eco
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
EASY TO MAKE SMART TIES
Fashionable Jabots May Be Designed
From Black and White Ribbons
Of Satin.

Smart ties can be made from blacl
and white satin ribbon four inches
wide. A good looking jabot is made
from slx-inch strip Of three-inch rib
bon in soft satin ribobn, which check
or dot. Round the bottom edge with
inch silk fringe and across the tor
put satin butterfly bow in the same
shade. This bow may have double
loops o neach side without ends, OF
can have two loops and two ends, the
latter pointed and finished with Q
small tassel.
For quite young girls the model IL
prettily made Of plaid ribbon, with
black fringe and a black bow.
A stiff. rather formal, effect is hat
from q jabot Of white satin two inches
wide at the top and four and hall
inches at the bottom, which is Gu,
straight across at the end that reaches
to the bust line. The upper part Is
drawn stifly over two straight, stiff
loops on each side without ends, OF
An inch and half from the bottom
put two inch band OF fllet lace In
sertion, and above Il three crochetei
buttons, one above the other. This ia
bot Is especially attractive In vivid
green satin, with ecru lace banding
and small gilt buttons.
A.double frill Of black or emerald
green satin ribobn Is cut seven inches
wide at the bottom, with the ends
slanting sharply and FIVE inches from
the top There are double strips, one
eight inches long and the other ST,
and one.half, and both are side.plaited
into one over the other one and one
half inch at the top. The plalts are
held by three small green buttons or
the back and gilt on green. On
either side to the top is a bow effect
made by inch.wide frills OF plated
point dc esprit.
A dainty effect to wear with close
turnover collar is made from a stiff
square bow Of two loops and two ends
Of half.inch velvet ribbon. with tiny
garland OF pink. yellow or lavender
roses and green foliage twisted
through the knot.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
A WINNING START
A Perfectly Dlgested Breakfast Makes
Nerve Force for the Day.

Everything goes wrong II the break.
fast lies In your stomach like mud
pie. What you eat does harm II you
can't digest TIT turns to poison.
A bright lady teacher found this to
be true. even Of an ordinary light
breakfast Of eggs and toast. She
says:
Two years agoI contracted q very
annoying form Of indigestion. My stom.
ach was In such condition that sim.
pie breakfast Of fruit, toast and egg
gave me great distress.
II was slow to believe that trouble
could come from such a simple diet.
but finally had to give It up. and found
q great change upon q cup Of hot
Postum and Grape.Nuts with cream,
for my morning meal. For more than
q year I have held to this course and
have not suffered except when injudi.
ciously varying my diet.
II have been a teacher for several
years and find that my easily digest.
ed breakfast means q saving Of nerv.
Gus force for the entire day. My gain
Of ten pounds In weight also causes
me to want to testify 70 the value Of
Grape.Nuts.
"Grape-Nuts holds hrst rank at our
table"
Name given BY Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
"Thsrs'sa reason" Read the little
book, "The Road to wsllvills," !" In pkgs.
Ever read the ahevs Isttsss 4 sew
ooe aDDsaes fPo0 ti0e - tine. Thez
ese gssulae, tRues an1 fall el hunaa
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25

Cotton Dress-Ths is style gngham
zephyr
sprigged with shade is chosen it.
The skirt down with the lying
bodice also
with srappings matera yoke
sleeves muslin embroidery used.
Materials yards
yard embroidery 18 inches
Coat for Day Evening WearTh might we'll
style that would
model Of natural coored Shantung and hgwasted plainly
bodice which
striped black white foulard
Materials Shantun SO
40 inches wide
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
TEXT WAS NEW TO HEARERS
oerman's Struggle With the English
Language PraIseworthy, but Some
what Mlrth Provoking.

Prince Henry Of Reuss. who speaks
superb English, laughed good.natured-
ly at dinner In New York. over the
account of certain officers Of the Ger
man feet.
"One Of our chaplains." said tho
prince. had the hardihood to preach
In English at one Of your Lutheran
chapels the other day. He astonished
his congregation by saying, as he
rose, that he would chose for his text
the words:
"'And he tore his shirt
"A quite audible snicker went round.
The chaplain noticed 1t. flushed, and
repeated the text In a louder. slower.
more distinct and impressive voice:
"'And he tore his shirt
1.-THE snicker became laugh, and
the pastor rose and said:
"'Our good brother is quoting, Of
course, the familiar words:
"And the door is shut"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
cretonne Hats.

Little poke and country bonnets have
had q great success when made In
fine silky straws which have n droll
lncongruity with their simplicity. They
are trimmed with tiny flowers and
broderie Anglaise. Some pretty hats
OF this variety are, however. made up
In Valenciennes lace. while others,
again, are covered with cretonne and
lowered muslin. In short, there Is
y children's millinery the same range
Il choice as there is In our own.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25

NAL garden. Those are factors that
should be taken into consideration In
building residence. 1t is fine thing
to have windows in house and a
still finer thing to have something to
look at but Of the windows.
This house has a width of twenty
eight feet six inches, and length Of
twenty.eight feet six inches, exclusive
of porches. Entrance Is had directly
to the living-room. which is seventeen
by fifteen feet In size. The ceiling Of
this room may be paneled at the pleas.
ure Of the owner. The exposed side
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25

Of this room has bay effect, and In
one corner Is large fireplace. The
dlning-room. Immediately back Of the
living room, Is fourteen by twelve feet
In dimensions. The kitchen and pam
try are conveniently arranged The
kitchen and pantry are conveniently
arranged. The stairway leading to the
second floor has provision also for a
hall tree, as will be noticed. A hall on
the second floor leads through the en-.
tire building. and with windows at
each end provides for plenty OF cool
air on hot summer nights. There are
two chambers, each fourteen feet by
seventeen feet six inches In dimen
sions. The bathroom is placed at one