davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
ArtisticaIly Attractive and Most
Comfortable Home for
Small Family.
HAS AMPLE CELLAR ROOM
That Part of Design a Necessity If
Building Is Designed for North
ern cIimates-Landscape Eff
feet Given Most Careful
Consideration.
Rx WILLIAM a. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford win 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. 1927 Prairie
avenue Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cert stamp for reply.
Bungalows require special architec-
tural treatment in regard to details of
construction. The pretty little bunga-
low known as Design No. 6658 pos
sesses a number of typical bungalow
features.
The selling value of a bungalow de-
ponds very much upon first appear
ances. If the little house is attrac-
tive from the street when a prospec-
tive purchaser makes a tour of in
spection, interest is aroused which
may develop into keen desire to own
the property The same value is at
tached to appearances, possibly to
greater degree, when the owner Sc
lects plans and builds with the inten-
ton of making a permanent home.
There is a great deal of pleasure
in first deciding what a person likes
and then matching up the ambitions of
the different members of the family
against the savings account that has
been growing for years for this special
purpose.
A real typical bungalow appeals to
everyone, but is especially suitable for
young married people with small fam
lilies. The bungalow style of archi-
lecture was brought to the farm
sections of the United States from
Africa. The original bungalows were
low-down structures. small in dimen-
sions on the ground, but quite ambi-
tious in regard to roof surface. 1t is
the wide-eaves expansion which &C
counts in great measure for the par
ticular style of building known as
bungalow construction"
The first bungalows built in south
ern California, where the rainfall sell
dom exceeds seven or eight inches per
annum, had fiat low-down roofs and
were built without cellars. An attic
is, of course, out of the question, be-
cause there is seldom more than three
or four feet of space between the
ceiling joists and the peak. This
means that the early California bunga-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09

Portable outdoor sitting room III sum
mer. It is a typical bungalow poIou
with wide steps and heavy column'i
which are fenced between with miS1
sion style of railing without spihuIeS
The chimney is rough stucco LII
ish, the size and design OF "hlcn
similar to the heavy porch pillars
The similarity includes the caps u
the porch and the chimney top i
The plan of the rooms also u
worked out in true bungalow laSnio-
with two bedrooms and bathroom
one side of the house and the Lnio'
living rooms on the other slde' " ne
ever possible, the living rooms
laid ont on the sunny side OF 'IoI
house. because so much more LINZ
spent in the living rooms than III
bedrooms. .--rovl
Provision is made for a stan "" 49,
to the cellar going down from u.itb
kitchen. This stair is laid OUT WV
wide treads and easy risers, oecau mv
the housewife makes a goou -, a..
trips to the cellar and back |hl i74' rs
tending to the many household ul+ aey
during the day. The value Oh a. ,nga-
cellar stair is appreciated IL d D1 Nv
low more than in the regular tWo-s'O I'D
house, because it is the only s'@"
more use is made of it. aIlI
The rooms in this bungalo" az u0aodI
good sized and carefully ati"I TbaI
for convenience and comforl, dr a
living room is intended to enlDoT ~ is
great deal of elegant com1oTt. , md
II by u feet in size, well lighteu e, I The
well ventilated, especially when sn 'cp
fire is burning in the fireplace, ven
a room is bright and cheerful
on dark days in the fall. ofterl
The bathroom is extra iarse' ,otbss
taking out SUFFICIENT space for esO'D
closet and linen closet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09

country is in the pitch of the rod
Bungalows in climates of small raj
fall have the traditional fiat roof. n
when the rainfall exceeds 20 or
inches then roofs are made steepe
The sleeper roofs may be held down
appearance by the treatment of Il
gables, to a certain extent.
In this little five-room bungalo
we have an artistic fascia. The peal
of the gables conform to bungaIo
ideas by introducing an artistic eff
that is thoroughly in keeping with Il
subject. The windows and windo
frames also are in keeping with Il
oddities of bungalow building. All
the cellar windows are shaped in co
formity with the larger windows, b
do not not follow too closely any OF
particular pattern.
The cellar windows are set in Il
siding of the house, the same as IL
larger windows that light the livir
rooms, which is one reason for IL
window family likeness.
Another bungalow feature is IL
manner in which the timberS al
reached out from the gable ends of IL
house to support the wide roof probe
ton; also the cornice trim at tt
gables is especially interesting b
cause of the manner in which ii
fascia is cut at the peak and at tn
caves.
The front porch is II feet by fee
and is so protected by the overhan
ing cornice that it makes very COZ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09

Shortly afterward
he learned that at
another m a C h i n e
shop they had need
ed men. If he had
known it he could
have secured work
at his trade and
have been clothed,
we'll fed and happy.
He had no means Of
knowing except by
direct application
that at, this place
there was work.
Today, as a result
of cfudv Of lSVSt0nS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09

pearance of the bungalow fron
street. Slipping the lot towara
back makes conditions right f.
household workshop in the bact
of the basement.
The same filling-in of the lot !
to keep the front end of the =
cool for storage purposes. The
bungalow construction has
wall to divide the storage cellar
the laundry and furnace room 90
the best possible use may be MAJ
the basement cellar.
Another modification of tha h,
low effect for rainy sections Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09

vouring monster known as
unemployment.
The division of informa-
ton of the bureau of immi-
grafton not only is engaged
in the work of promoting
the beneficial distribution of
aliens admitted to the Unit.
ed States, but under the gen.
eral power of the law is di-
recting the distribution of
residents and citizens of the
United States who wish to
avail themselves of oppor-
tunities for labor afforded
through it's instrumentality."
Recently the post office
department and the depart
ment of agriculture have en-
tered into a cooperative ar
rangement with the deDart-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09

Dor; Anthony Caminetti, the commissioner gen.
eral of immigration, and T. " Powderly, chief
of the division of information Of the immigration
bureau
Nobody knows definitely how many unemployed
men and women there in the United States
today One thing, however, is known definitely,
that the number probably is not as great nor any
thing like great in proportion to the popula%
ton as it has been at times in the past. There
are enough of the unemployed, however, to make
the problem serious one, but there seems to be a
belief on the part of government officials that the
broadening of the field of federal effort to help
men and to work steadily will sap the
strength of that dreaded and at times actually de-
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
BELASCO.

"Peg O'-My, Heart" IL the second Of
fering Of the season at the Belasco
Theater this week, beginning with the
Oarformance tomorrow night. with Flor
ence Martin in the title role.
The Cort Theater. New York. had the
honor Of housing this famous piece for
its premiere. December 20. 1912. TIE
success which It has had seems to lie In
the rich contrast 1t affords. psychology
ically, not scenically, tor there 10 tut
ono setting.
= 'Feg." the orphan. has for . foil
"Ethel,' her cousin with whom she
comes to live. different by reason Of her
training and environment. The atno-
sphere Of the aristocratic family-her
mothers relatives-in which she nnds
herself is 50 distinctly different from
that in which she has been brought up.
associated with her father and poverty.
A comparison 10 drawn between her
new-found aunt and her dead mother.
and the characteristics Of her aristo-
cratic cousin, Alaric. and her father.
- There 10 q constant clash Of at
mosphere. personality and mind. and
finally the unbridled. rough. wild. nat
ural instincts Of Peg awry among
artificial surroundings. In the present
production Miss Martin Is supported by
Lillian. Kemble Cooper. Joseph Attention.
Herbert Ransom. George Glare. Lisle
Leigh, Frank BurDeck. Byron Russell
and Vera Shore.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
GAYETY.

The Liberty Girls" with Jack Con-
way In the principal role. comes to the
Gayety this week. starting with .
matinee tomorrow. Besides Mr.. Con-
way will be found Eta Jeerns. prima
donna. who will introduce many new
song numbers; Sam Bachen and Tom
Welsh. eccentric comedians: Kathryn
Dickey. inSenue; Jennie Rose. SOU
brette. and Billy Petrie. Jerry 0'Don~ ell
Jack Kerns. and Thad Packard. who
form the Liberty Girl" quartet.
MI. Conway 10 the author Of the two
burlesques which comprise the offering
/ and which are entitled "Manless Isle, "
and When Business f. Good" which
have been described as exceptional con-
:, COG tions Of mirth. melody. and song.
I'urine the actin Of the first act q
travestv Of Plauquett's comic opera.
the Chimes Of Normnndie." will be
given. Between the hrst and second
acts two Of "T The Flying Sherwood"
will be seen in their death-defying
leap. offering the same performance
which was successfully produced by
hem in the must halls in Europe. The
Bohs milan xomed- Four will Introduce
a specially all their own: With = NUM-
chorus numbers twenty-four young
girls. each one OF wholts 11N be called
upon to display her tai eiit.4as singer
and dancer. Ths scenery and costumes
promises to present an innovation.
There are sixteen SONG hits to be In
troduced by different members Of the
COMPANY
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
COLUMBIA

Blanche Sweet will be seem at the
Columbia Theater the first four days Of
this week. starting this afternoon at
s. o'clock in q photo Of
1.-THE Case Of Becky" written by Ed
ward Locke and presented on the stage
by David Belasco.
Miss Sweet has never before been
seen in q play Of this character. chang
Ing a. she does from a pretty. sweet
girl into a course. malicious creature.
entirely different from her usual self
A. Dorothy. she Is . lovable girl and
through her sentlencss. secures many
positions by which to earn her liv'ns /;
but the moment she Is crossed. her
other personality asserts itself in the
form OF Becky. = little hoyden.
and former leading man for Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt. will make his photo-dra-
matte debut in the Jesse L. Lasky Fea-
ture Company's photo-dramatisation Of
William Somerset Maughan's book.
The Explorer" which will be the at
traction for the last three days OF the
week. The story was adapted for the
screen especially for Mr.. Tellegen by
William c. De Mile.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

In the orchestra wher tn chorus viii
sin6 ana dane number Of their song
hits. This will be novelty ana viii b
]Hst IKE the performance At the Winter
Garden In New York.
friday night will be the inaueuration
OF special features at the Gayety Thea
ter this season when Manager Jarbos
VIII hold chorus girls contest, the
auoience a. being the Judges in which 80
S2S. first; $l5. second. and SO, third.
been offered Iab.oo5 BY b. we wsil.Hnown * @
New York Aim men for the American
men. This offer has BEEN re,eetsd.
however. and the production will ap.
pear on the Paramount program
early in November.
o All Gs the I,sse.. at ro; . viii sol;
roles Of Under the RED Robe" VIII
gackus. Jameson Lee Finney, Robert
Edesons ". H. C9mpton. Viola Allen.
peared in the original cast.
blanche Ring arrived at the Morosco
studios. in California. last week.
once for the nlmkation Of "The, YAM
ikee Girl" which. when finished. will
be presented on the Paramount pro-
gram.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson ana
his English company, including Miss
Laura Cowie, the young Scotch actress
who scored such a decided success with
son. will sail for New York on septem-
Der 25 for the final lap of Sir Joflnston's >
farewell American tour. which opens at
Richmond on October II.
Miss Geraldine Farrar who IL at
present living In q cottage near the
Profile House in the White mountains.
her accompanist. Richard Epstein, 10
leaving for New York toward the end
Of the month. and begins her long con-
cert tour the first week Of October. In
her company will be Miss Ada Sassoii
the Italian harpist. and Reinald Wsr-
renrath. the distinguished American
baritone.
:. The tour Of George Bernard shaw,s
VINO Married a Dumb Vie" which viii viii
be under the direction Of Lillah Nc
Carthy, Granville Barker. and Percy
Burton. will open here on October II.
instead Of Montreal. Montreal and Tor
onto. which were to have been the first
cities to see Barker's productions out
ed until January. The tour will ex-
tend as far West as Kansas City. and
include all the important Eastern cities.
Lillah Mccarthy. o. p. HeEgfe. and
practically the entire original cast will
be seen on tour.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
POLJ'S.

Under the Rcd Robe" Edward
Roee's adaptation Of Stanley Wey-
mans thrilling novel OF the same
name. will he the unusual offering at
Polls this week. TINS 10 the frst ro-
mantle costume drama announced by
the Pclt Players in many months, and
1t should prove highly interesting to
stock patrons.
This play. which enjoyed enormous
success when II was flIst produced in
New York. had q most rem ark able
cast. including William fayershali, J.
+. Dodson, Robert E:deson, z. Y.
BackMs. w. H. Compton. Viola Allen,
ana Ida Conquest.
A. H. Van Buren will be seen In the
role Of GIL de Rcrault, a dashing
young fighter, who incurs the animos-
ity. but eventually wins the gratitude
OF Cardinal Riehelieu. the most pow:
Renee, tire heroine. Miss Florence Rit.
tenhouse should make q very charm.
Ing picture. and should win distinc.
ton In the first emotional role which
she has had at Polls. Mark Kent will
be the impressive Richelieu, the part
played originally BY J. F. Dodson
Others Of the Poll ora anizaticn will
De conSentally cast in q variety Of
strong character roles.
There 10 spirited action throughout
the four acts OF this picturesque
drama. which fascinates and anthrails
the spectator from the opening scene
n q Pari, gaming house. to the clos
great gallery In the cardinals pc ace.
An abrasive feature Of the pro luc-
tion Will be the picturesque and col.
orful costumes,
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
B. F. KEITH'S

"Safety Fret" a recent musical hit
Of the early vaudeville season, in which
Sophye Barnard. The Red Widow
star. and Lou Anger. the Broadway
. dialect comedian, are co-starred. will
be the chief attraction in the bill at
the B. F. Keith Theater this week. This
piece 10 In two scenes the first being
tfavesty upon movie" picture mag
mates. and the second. battlefield
with mock heroics. Ned Wayburn.
stage director. made the production in
characteristically novel style and James
German drilled the beauty chorus Stud
ding the action are many singing and
dancing interpretations. Miss Barnard 8
gowns are features of the production.
Mr.. Anger inserts much humorous sug-
rgestion from his former vaudeville role
Of THE Neutral Soldier"
Bonnie Glass is another Of this week g
special offerings, She was a sensation
York. all last summer and last season
Assisted by the maitre de danse. Mons.
Rudolph. and her own skillful sherso
ORCHESTRA. Miss Glass will present
Kate Gilmore, comedienne. The
long absence and aided by Sam Wil-
IN THE Hunter and the Hunter-ess.'
Miss Elinore's gloved fist is still facile
In compelling laughter from the audi
ence.
Other additions will be dainty Her
mine Shone in Edgar Allen Woolfs
idyllic comedy. THE Last Of the Quak-
.eFs;" Ota Gygi. the court yiolinist to
the King Of Spain and the sarasate OF
modern CASTLE; Al Herman. the AS
sasin Of Gloom and Remorse;" Irene
and Bobbie Smith, In songs worth while !:
Harry de Coo. with tipping tables and
chairs; the organ recitals and the
twice.a-week changed Pathe News pic
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
Emerald Isle and RED Robe Color Current Dramatic Calender
HEARD IN THE FOYERS

Ke.hryn Dickey. pl.yins e., q . the. the Gsy, Cay,
Gus Hills Cartoon Shows"
Under the Red. Robe will require
the largest cast which has been seen
at Polfs since the reopening Of the
playhouse. In August.
The stage settings for Under the Red
Robe will be unusually elaborate. par
ticularly that showing the grand gal
lery In the cardinals palace.
Claiming Pollock and Rennold Wolf
wrote the book and lyrics OF "A Reg
ular Army Man.. and Clifton Crawford
and Gus Barrett composed the score.
Victor Morley. now starring in
vaudeville. in "A Regular Army Man"
previously starred in The Three
Twins" 1.-THE Quaker Girl" and my
Best Girl" He has seen service in
the British army in India.
Theater Will be .bedecked with fags
and patriotic insignia. out Of compfi-
Grand Army Man., So.
p sn e1.. rssna Y N H on ssr hs Vsy term to shs
tract with the Psllas Pictures Com
Tarkington's Gentleman From Iidi-
ana" It will be shown on the Para
mount program.
The Laskey Feature Play Company
is to make another trip to the desert
this week to photograph scenes re-
ns1 Sitting E;f N'ssEi nssss FSs ESs
last time this company used the desert
as a setting was in THE Arab" which
proved great success.
.ooE The stage for IN. nS ,ms rstyrnsd
a few days ago from Florida, where
she has been acting in the photo
adaptation OF Robert Hichen's Bella
Donna" the product of the Famous
Players.
Wilton LAckaye in "The Bomb in
sion on vaudeville goers will be an
early attaction at Keith's. Nazimova in
War Brides" Is to return for another
week In December.
Augusta Close and her father, Adolf
Close. In the Keith bill next week are
from this city. but have been years
away in vaudeville and concert work.
Miss Close was Unidentified with Miss
]. Pierpont Morgan. In her charity
work with the New York Savings Fund
girls. ,... -,
Harry Newman. advance manager OF
the Liberty Girls Company at the
Gayety this week has been in Washing
ton a week with the stage manager
making a boardwalk to be temporarily
erected over the heads Of the audience
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
ETTa JokRNS
Gs~eT-

experience here with such a national
event the Keith management has spared
no expense Or pains Manager Robbins
states. in securing a bill that will please
patrons and pa. riots alike. Three Of the
tn. are se Morsy ssd
company Of twelve in, the musical mill.
tArsy travesty. "a Regular Army Man"
Harry Fern and Company in the OK
citing and amusing comedy drama.
Veterans. in which Soldiers Home
Soldier Fiddlers." real old boys half Of
whom were the blue and the other the
gray In the days OF 81 In addition
are presented GerASude Vanderbilt and
Georee Moore In a characteristic fr1v-
sns sty n
gusta Close. assisted by her father.
Adolph Close, in piano comedy: Horace
WrlSht and Reno Dietr ch. the See
backs. with Harry. Sesback: the pipe
organ rtcttals. and the Pathe pictorial
news. fresh twice a week.
Elsie Janis in Twas Ever Thus"
a comedy based on the art OF lovemak-
ing from the prehistoric down to the
present day. will be the feature produc-
Theater the first four days OF next
week. IN tnle proouction Cisio " anis
impersonates three entirely different
girls. a belle of the cave dweller epoch.
a daughter Of Boston gentleman Of
1866. and an up-to-date New York novel;
ist. -
Donald Brian will make his photo
dra matte debut in Harold MacGrath's
well-known story. The Voice. In the
Fog" the last three days Of the week.
Jacob & Jermon's Golden Crook"
Company. will be the attraction next
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
peg O. My Heart" Returns to Beasco With Florence
Martin in Title Role of Irish GIRL While Edward
Roses Adaptation of Weyman's "Under the Red
Robe" Holds Sway in Local Stock. ..,

Oliver production Of Hartley Manners Peg oMy
Heart at the Besco this week,
institution different from this
sentiment the Poll Offering
the Red Robe" Stanley Weymans thrilling
story Of the days of Richelieu. "..
piece entitled safety First" the main offering
addition Bonnie Glass Kate Enore
Blanche the Columbia while
Conway leading Liberty Girls" will appear the
Gayety.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
Title Decided on for
Otis SINNERS New PlaV

An exchange Of cablegrams between
Henry Arthur Jones and the Charles
Frohman Company resulted in deter
mining a title for Mr.. Jones' new COM
edy. in which Otis Skinner is to play
the chief part Cock o. the Walk" is
the title fixed upon for this piece.
written in America last year by Mr..
Jones. It was also decided yesterday
at the Frohman offices that the title
is now in rehearsal. shall be changed
from Roast Beef Medium" and here
after be called Emma McChesney &
Co."
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
LYCEUM.

The Lyceum burlesaue house opens
tomorrow night at Sis with The Rector
Girls music by Harry Won Tilser and
book by Don Roth. entitled Breaking
Into Society,"" The management lays
stress upon the beauty Of the chorus
which 10 said to rank with the best Of
Broadway stock. Among the members
Of the company are Marion Campbell.
May De 0raR. jeanette wooif, the
Three Harmonu Girls. who will ;be
heard in several late musical ofserin 70; /;
Abe Levitt. Al Hitler, Lester Pike and
Ray Leavitt. Fifteen new songs are
introduced. and stage settings and
business are entirely changed. making
practically q new offering.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
BLavcsaE SWEET
- CoAD6S

week at the Gayety Theater beginning
with a matinee on Monday. Although
the title OF this attraction is a familiar
one. Its sponsors promise that the name
10 the only feature OF the show that 10
not entirely new. The company. which
Is an usually large one. Is headed In tho
who not only contributes his popular
hobo" specially, but is the central fg-
ure in q .two-act musical revue called
THE Midnight Club
Other ENTERTAINERS in the company
aside from Billy Arlington. are Frank
Dobson, an original fun-maker: Elanor
Cochran. soubrette: Alva McGill, The
Beau Brummel Trio. in new melodies.
and Hite and Refiow. An added feature
of this entertainment is the Russian
dancer, Sam Raskin. at the head of his
BALLET troupe.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

Harry Newman. advance manager of
the Liberty Girls Company at the
Gayety this week has been in Washing
ton a week with the stage manager
making boardwalk to be temporarily
erected over the heads Of the audience