davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-28

- OODNESS gracious. Al Woods
on with the Annabelles,
Had it not been for MI
Woods many of US might not
have known what n wicked
world we are living in
And had it not been for Annabene
many CLINT OF the sunshine that IL
iumes this dance ridden orb would have
been overlooked.
Arthur Hopkins. producer Of "Gooa-
ness Gracious Anna belle" is an inter
esting quantity in the current theatef,
His speciality is spontaneity
He makes productions for the fun OF
II and apparently does not care whethef
he makes any money or not.
The pretty comedy at the beiasco
sounded and looked like the product Oh
a refined fun fancier. who wanted ms
little Joke expressed his own way
willing to let the public in on the laugh
hut determined to tell the story re-
gardless of box office consequences. by
some managers this course OF proceaure
is considered almost unprotessioi''4i'
Theatrical patronage. however, is ire
ouently enthusiastic in welcoming so''''
enterprise carried out in total tndiffer-
ence to the iaborious process OF 'fSuS 70
give the public what II wants
u
a new order of things sets in ~ 'he
theaters November I. The high cost 81
sorrow-drowning will reach even those
who depend OF the playhouse 20 Chase
dull care. Already Il drawer ~ tH'
treasurer's Office is filing up Win lfat-
fional currency set aside to he paid over
In taxes to Uncle Sam. The contflou-
tions are from those who are puf chds
ing in advance for Thursday nlsht anu
later and they are liberal as 10 no
.wav with any apprehension of dis
couracement to theatrical attendahctr
incidentally. suppressed shudaef
fates the frame of the hapltudi "e' ~
head. The management may pe neH,
so gracious in extending hospltaiitleS.
hut Uncle Sam insists on having ms
one-tenth of the value of the seat oc
cupied, whether bought with real noiiet
or not Contrary to the eXpecta tionS u
years. the cost of theatriea ansr en,I, s,.'i Of
ment Is not going down A mum per VI VI
New York theaters have ralsea piice
FOR best seats to $3.50 and 50. max
the tax per seat Ho cents or 50 cents ~
addition.
NJ ss =
The reyenue-raisipg feature mas hee.
,,,ch discussed among managers.
.y.teu Of stamps was suggested as
possibIe means of simplifying the tt"t's
actions AS in the case OF most taH
.he nrocess of collection proves deiight-
fully simple. The purchaser pays anu in
NO doubt finds ample cornpensa''oh "
the rejection that his evening alNer,
sion is the means OF contr'ou .'its
l touard the country's most seri-
ous purposes In other ways tne
theater has been having rlost mn
nortant share in making the HISTORY ol
the year 1917. BY making addresses %
the audiences nightly. liberty hond ora
tnrs have been able to reach almost the
entire population Of community
Evening star., 1917-10-28
IoeW's Columbia

,Narguerite Clark VIII be pictured at
Loews Columbia today and until
Thursday in Mary Roberts Rinehart's
story. Bah Burglar" The story con-
Germs a schoolgirl who spends her
years allowance in two weeks. and
finds herself face to face with the
beau" she tried so hard to find for
her "old maid" sister, instead of a
bold, burly burglar she expected. She
is the center of many uproarious
scenes in 2 delightful play. The
Hearst-Pathe News and short reel
subjects will be shown.
Thursday and for the last half of
the week Jack Pickford and Louise
Huff will be pictured in Jack and
Jill" a story of life on the East Side
of New York and on the great plains
of the open west.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Cheating Cheaters.'

"Cheatirg Cheaters." one of the un-
usual plays of recent seasons, will be
presented at the National Theater next
week by a II. Woods. 1t is the work
Of Max Narcin. author Of The House
Of Glass and comes from seasons
run at the Eltinge Theater. New York.
II ahonnds in the gay. irresponsible
comedy of farce and the tense thrilling
situations of melod"ama.
The story deals with a battle Of wits
between two sets OF crooks. both pos
ing as respectable. and both playing
the same game. An element unknown
to both of them enters and Spoils all
Of their plans.
Mr.. Woods has selected a east which
includes cathleen Nesbitt. Edward Ell
lis. Edouard Durand Frank Monroe
Ann Sutherland. Gypsy o'Brien. Wini-
fred Harris, James Monroe. Martin Al
sop, Arthur Barry and others
Evening star., 1917-10-28

playing extra matinees, until. at the
end Of its run, iS5 performances had
been given.
william A. Brady had TO cancel en-
Fa gements in Brooklyn and the other
places because the Playhouse stu
continued to be beseiged each night
with crowds who wanted TO see the
play. lie decided THAI it would have
to leave September % this year, in
order to get the theater ready for
Grace George. who was scheduled to
appear in repertoire early in October
but had to postpone its departure until
October 8. leaving one day tSundayl
in which 10 renovate the th"ater and
take the lin N busters from the seats
before Miss George opened
Evening star., 1917-10-28
The Fascinating Widow

Thomas Martelle. a successful vaude-
Vile player. who has a graceful faculty
of impe ersonating the fair sex. will
come to Polls Theater next week at
the head of a big musical comedy COM
pany in Julian Eltinges play THE
Fascinating Widow" The company in
cludes also Julia Clifford, who was as
socated vita The Merry Countess, :"
The Balkan Princess" Little Boy
Blue" and ''Sweethearts': Mabelle ce-
ders who has been leading woman for
Julian Eltinge; Dorothy Williams,
Florence Guise, Mack Marshall, Will
liam Phelps. George CASTOR, Page
Spencer w. F. Mccarthy and chorus
of damsels noted for their good looks,
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Burton Holmes, November 4.

Next sunday night November 4, a t the.
National Theater, Burton Holmes will
inaucurate his annual series of five
trayelosucs. beautifully Illustrated with
colored views. The opening trip Will be
Australia"
This is Mr.. Holmes twenty fifth sea
son as lecturer on travel and he de-
termined that ii should be distinguished
by adding to his repertory a series of
tTayeiogues relating TO 4 portion of
the world which. up to the present
lime. had never been visited or photo
graphed by him His coming series VIII
consist Of five topics: "Australia, New
Zealand and Tasmania, The South
Sea Islands, including the tijian, Ton
gan, Samoan and Hawaiian groups
janan in 1871 and Alaska To-day"
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Central Coliseum.

Events of particular interest arranged
for the coming week for dancers. at the
Central Coliseum, include a onestep
contest tomorrow evening, for which
prize of $50 in gold is offered; hal
loween masked carnival Wednesday y
night when souvenirs Will be given to
everybody attending, and a special
dancing contest Will be held. with prizes
to the most grotesque and the most
beautiful costumes. The dance hall will
be specially decorated for the occas ion
and a large orchestra Will accompany
the dancers
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Dance Revue Of 1917"

Conspicuous in the &. +. Keith Thea
ter bill next week will be the famous
dancer. Bessie clayton. assisted by
Paisley Noon in Miss Clayton's own
Intimate Little Dance Revue of 1917"
with Charles and Louis Mosconi sup
porting. An extra ordinary feature will
he the spectacular act "Creation." a
$4,000 production depicting the birth
of the universe" Clayton White and
company, including Miss Georgia Law
renee. will present 'Cherie, by George
Y. Hobart. l.. Wolfe Gilbert ard Ana
tolc FTiedland. the composers, will Of
fer an interesting number. and Milt
collins. THE Speaker Of the House :"
will be heard in a new haransue en-
titled The Patriot" Added novelties
II he Rudiuoff. the smoke painter
and siftieur: Jennie Middleton. concert
vioiiniste: the pipe organ recttals, the
Hearst-Pathe News pictorial and war
section. and others to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Lyceunl.

The offering this week at the i.yceum
viii be of a patriotic musical nature.
given by the Liberty Loan\ Bellies, an
orga nization of note in the field of bur
lesque oueenie Powers viii lead the
score of pretty girls with the aid of
Hazel Grant. who has always been a
favorite in this city. The comedians
are leaders in their class and will en-
tsrtain from start to finish. All in all,
he show promises to be a winner.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

stories which she began for a maga-
zine. She wrote the plot and scenario.
then put it away until the time came
to develop it.
She has formulated another play
which she intends completing after her
tour with The Brat" this season. 1t is
said to be an allegorical comedy, the
characters being symbolic. She de-
scribes il as n story of everyday life.
After the tour of the larger cities in
The Brat" Miss Fulton declares she
will give up the stage and devote her
time exclusively to her writing.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Strand.

Tom Moore, owner of the Strand
Theater. has set new mark in
Washington motion picture achieve
ment by introducing on the stage, in
conjunction with the photoplay of
THE Whip the thrilling horse race
scene from the original stage produc-
ton. Beginning today and all this
week the Gathering hoofs of six spir-
tied horses racing meek and neck on
Evening star., 1917-10-28

sketch entitled THE Revue of the Show -
'Sunlight's Last Raid" featuring Mary
Anderson and Alfred Whitman, will be
the big matinee photoplay "1n Hula Hula
Land" the first run keystone comedy, and
the Hearst Pathe News will complete the
program
Today beginning at 3 pm. The Girl
From Amsterdam" James Grady and
company. in The Toll Bridge" and Muir
ray Livingston. in The Dreamer with
other acts of last weeks bill. will appear.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Tuesdays at 4:3p. Nine. Schumann-
Heink, the great contralto. will oper
the course on Tuesday. November -
followed by Josef Hofmann, pianist
January %; Nine. Frieda Hempel, lyric
soprano from the Metropolitan Grand
opera; Mischa Eiman. violinist, March
10. and Nine. li-Curc, the great
coloratura soprano. assisted by Ru-
dolph CAM, pianist. These artists VIII
be heard in full recital programs. The
season seat sale is now in progress.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Coming Attractions
THE Man Who Came Back

The Man Who Came Back" William
A. Brady's big success. comes to the
Belasco Theater November 5.
beginning September ., 1916, this
play, by Jules Eckert Goodman, ran for
ffty-seven weeks. most of the time
Evening star., 1917-10-28

vivacity. vocal capacity and dancing.
The Eltinge production will be used,
and the costumes worn by the star ana
others are promised to he admirable
crea tons
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The season of Boston Symphony con-
certs. which begins Tuesday afternoon.
November G. in the New National
Theater. will open with Tschaikowsky's
symphony in FMinor. No. A. in many
resnects the most effective and the
mos+ attractive of the six symphonies
left nv the great Russian. The other
numbers on the program will be the
..lIemont" overture of Beethoven. the
Rumnn:an Rhapsody in A-Major. by
Fnesco and the overture to Tam
haucar" The subscription for the com
ing season is the largest the orchestra
has had in Washington
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Leader.

William Fox's spectacular film pro-
duction. Jack and the Beanstalk," will
be shown at the Leader today and for
the entire week. over 1900 children.
boys and girls, took part in the produc.
Continued on Fourth PAgAl
Evening star., 1917-10-28

New AnGIe.-Virginia Stuart. who
plays in "A Daughter Of the sun says:
after calling on some friends the
other day l came away thinking that
as many marriages are ruined by bad
manners as by bad morals.
ITO put the blame where it belongs
the lapse Of -qannerS after marriage
is usually the wife's fault. She expects
her husband to keep on with his grace
full little attentions, but she takes no
care to do the same. She never thinks
of knocking at the door of his dressing
room. She orders him around. with
never a please or thank YOU. She
even rumma geS through his belongings
yes and reads his letters, too. when
ever the fancy strikes her.
The woman who complains that her
husband is becoming rude and inconsid-
crate had better notice if her stock Of
plcases.' of thank yous and OF i beg
Your pardons' is not running low 1t
probably is.
ITO live amiably and court teously re
qllires much more of an effort for most
of US than to live morall:. Think it
over.
An Unforeseen Light Efcct.-Maude
Adams skill and cleverness as pro-
drcer has been quietly forcing rccog-
milton for the last few seasons from the
-
discerning ores III tie 'h'at ter-
In the early part Of her present tour
the lighting of the stage didn't exactly
suit her. The war had made it almost
impossible to secure certain chemicals
needed in mixing the "olors She needed
for the lens boxes through which the
lights are thrown on the scenery. After
the performance one night she started
TO experiment with some new combina-
tion of colors. Scenes Mere set and
things were going along nicely when a
faint ray of light came across the
stage in a scene that should have been
dark. The electrician was ordered To
cut out the offending light. He couldn't
do so. The light gradually grew
stronger and no one knew where il
came from until man in the rigging
loft discovered that it was the sun COM
ing in one of the open windows in the
loft The actress had worked all
night without having any idea OF the
time
Maude Futt0n.-Maude fulton began
her career as a child on her fathers
,,..,..,,rar fo1l,r;, ;.h ,r;t,
uohS Tor magazines. "hile searching
for material for story she decided to
go on the stage. her first engagement
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Artists Course of Five Concerts.

Mrs. Wilson-Greene announces the
artists course" of hye concerts at the
National Theater, season lsl1-1S, on
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Maxine Elliott made her appearance
in New York last week. the first tins
in five years. in the Red Cross pageant,
The Drawing of the Sword"
Evening star., 1917-10-28

A testimonial benefit is to be rendered
Edward = Rice in New York this week,
al which Nat Goodwin will give his IA
nous Lone Fisherman act and Henry
L. Dixey will revive the garden scene
from ''AGOEiS.'
Evening star., 1917-10-28

The Claim" closed its New York
season last night at the Fulton
Thenter and Broken Threads takes
its place tomorrow night. 1t is by
Ernes; Wilkes and staged by Holbrook
B.inr.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

CHA Chin Chow" a dramatic pageant
taken from THE Arabian Nights" and
which is in its second season in Lon
dpn. was produced in New York last
week after many delays. The piece is
by oscar Ashe and the music by Fred
el ok Norton.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Mother Carey's Chickens" closed 1ts
New York run last night and will go
on tour with the present cast. The piece
is expected to make hit on the road
Evening star., 1917-10-28

The opening of Miss 1917" at tho
Century Theater New York. which
was car6ed for tomorrow night, has
been postponed until November ;. The
mana cement insisted on further re-
hearSals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-31
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of poisons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their systems
with drugs. Whats an inside bath ?
YOU say. Well, it is guaranteed to
perform miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who. Immediately upon aris-
ing i'm the morning, drink a glass of
real hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it. This is a
very excellent health. measure, 1t is
intended to flush the stomach. liver.
kidneys and the thirty feet OF intes
tines Of the previous days waste sour
bile and indigestihle material left over
in the body which if not eliminated
every day become food for the mil
lions Of bacteria which iRfest the
bowels. the quick result is poisons
and toxins which are then absorbed
into the blood, causing headache,
bilious attacks, foul breath, bad
taste. colds. stomach trouble. kidney
misery. sieeplessness. impure blood
and all sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one dav and
badly the next. hut who simolv can
not get feeling right are urged To
obtain q quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the druE store. This will
cost very little but is sufficient to
make anyone real crank on the sub
ject Of internal sanitation
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing. sweetening and
freshening. so limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach
liver kidneys and bowels II is vast
" more important TO bathe on the
inside than on the outside. because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood. while the bowel
pores do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-31

no, / load Pendleton Meat Company
Pendleton. ! load; O. f. Gorsline. Jo-
seph. loads; p. d. Johnson, La
Grande load; Ned Holland, load.
Cattle--W. Buchanan, Harrisburg,
load: G. Z. Langley, Durlfee.
loads: G. Duncan, loads; \. G.
johnson, load; c. W. Conway,
load; C. 5. Graham, l load; A. J.
Rummins, Pomeroy. Wash, load;
r. D. McCulley, Patterson, Wash. /
load; ]. w. Summer l load; Hugh
Cummings. Corvallis, l load; G. S.
Brown, load; Barton Brothers, Red
InOnd. loads.
Sheep-Northwes Sheep company.
HilIyard, + loads; Ketchum & Son,
The Dalles, / load.
Mixed stuff--E. b. Morgan, Joseph.
load cattle and hogs; Thompson &
Gentry, Heppner. load cattle, calves
and hogs; Hout a Snodgrass, Deban-
on. ! load hogs and sheep; G. o. CamI
la Crosse. Wash. load cattle and
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-31
BIG CAMP AT SAN DIEGO SOON.
To Prepare Training Quarters for 80.
900 soldiers.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 2s.-The
coming week is expected to he the
busiest yet at the national guard
camp on the Linda Vista mesa. north
of this city, where 10000 national
guard and newly drafted soldiers OF
six western states are to receive their
war training.
Detailed plans for the camp are
expected to arrive tomorrow The
contractors, William Hampton & Co.
of Los Angeles have a force of men
ready to start with construction work
as soon as the plans are provided
Building of an extensive sewer sys-
tenn and of large storehouses for the
housing of supplies is part of the
work to be done The number of
store houses to be put up has not
been made public but that they will
cover a considerable area is the belief
of officers at the camp. for already
shipments of supplies have been
heavy and heavier shipments are ex-
pected within the next few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-31

s17ss. 10 and were filed with the Record.
er Of said city on the 18th day Of July,
1917 are hereby included and hereby ~
ferred TO particularly, and be Ii further
Resolved, That the plans and speciflcnS
tions and estimates for such improvement.
AZ prepared by the City Surveyor, and tlle0
with the Recorder Of The city oe Pen0Ie-
ton ON the 18th day Of July, 1877 De An@
they are hereby adopted and approved. and
be il further
Resolved. Tint the cost OF making such
Improvement shall be charge and lien Up.
land to. be benefited by such improvements
and the owners Of such lots, parts OF toes
and parcels Of land. so specially oeneflteo
by such improvements shall be liable for
the payment Of the costs thereof, and bs
II further
Resolved, That assessment district ls
hereby created TO be known as "Assessmenk
District No. SO, embracing tie propefJ
benefited and to be assessed for the pay
ment of such Improvement, which assess
ment district shall include all lots, partD
Of lots and parcels of land lying and being
within the district bounded and describeo
as follows, to-wit:
DESCRIPTION OF ASSESSMENT DIS
TRICT NO. SO (sometimes called LoeAs
Improvement District No. 56.)
Commencing at the Southwest corner q
ton thence y % deg. 10 min W. 300 II
to the Northwest corner of Lot Of satg
Block ., thence y 80 deg = MN. z; 1,.y ~
10 of said Original Town Of Pendleton
thence s. % deg SO min f. 800 4. TO tns
Southeast corner OF Lot of said Block TO-
thence s. &C deg. "a min W. 26O It to the
place of beginning.
And be 1t further Resolved. Taat copy
of this resolution together with the notice
that the surveyors estimate Of the pre-
portion of the cost of said work 20 be
charged against each lot, part, Of lot ands
parcel of land is on file in the office q
the City Recorder be published for perioa
Of ten days in the East Oregonian. which
newspaper Is hereby designated by the
Common Council for the publication there
Of
And Notice Is Further Given. That the
Surveyors estimate Of the proportion. %
the cost Of said work TO be charged against
each lot. part of lot and parcel Of land
within the Assessment District, In said
resolutions mentioned. is file in the Of
flee Of the Recorder Of The City OF Pen
dleton.
Dated at Pendleton Oregon, this 1879
day of July. 1917.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Recorder of The City OF Pendleto1-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-31
notice. or sTREsr IMPROVEMENT.
Construction

NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT
NOTICE rs IIEREBY GIVEN, that at a
regular meeting Of the Common C0nnci o.
'fhe City Of pendleton. held on July ls,
1917. the following resolutions We're duly
adopted
whereas, the City Surveyor Of The city
Of Pendleton do on the lSth das SI Jnls ;
1917. under direction and by requirement.
o. the Common council file in Tie oIIlce
OF the Recorder Of The Cny OF IenaIeto'
plans and specifications for an appropriate
street in said city, viz College street
from the North line Of Court Street TO the
south line Of Water Street, together Win
the nrobabIe cost thereof with a state
menI of the lots, parts OF lois A1ld P1Ice'1
OF land to be benefited by snch improve.
ment and the PeFeehI,SaSs h,cS each 81 of such lots
parts Of lots and parcels Of land Shouto
nav on account Of the beneflts 70 Dc oe-
rived from such Improvement. and
Whereas. The Common Council has ex-
amined such plans and specifications ano
estimates and found the same satlsIaetoLs
and the estimates therefor to pc an accoru-
anee with the probable cost Of such woF X
and
Whereas. The property recommended p9
the CITY Surveyor to be Included Withih
in the Judgment of the Common Council
DroperIv TO be included within such I'M
provement district, and no property Is e1-
Guided thereirom, which Should properly
Whereas, The Improvement OF the herein
above described portions Of College street
with Gravel Bitulithie pavement Is at this
time necessary, therefore be IL
Resolved BY the ComH1on Council O.
The CITY Of Pendleton that il Is expedient
and necessary to improve aAd II is hereby
proposed to Improve College Street from
the North line Of Court Street TO the south
line of Water Street by paving the same
with Gravel Bitulithie pavement; sucn
pavement to be % feet wide between gut
tiers, such pavement to be constructed anu
the surface thereof to be finished upon the
established grade of such street and the
street to have curbs and CUTTERS and all
other things in accordance with and as
shown in the plans and specifica tions Ior
the Improvement of said portion of College
Street, prepared BY Geary Kimbreil city
Surveyor filed with the recorder OF salti
city on the 18th day of July. 1917, which
plans and specifications are hereby par
ticularly referred to and in accordance with
the charter and ordinances Of The City OF
Pendleton. and be It further
Resolved, That the engineers estimates
of the probable total cost of such improve
ment which said engineers estimates were
made and prepared by Geary Rimbrell:
City Surveyor OF said city, in the sum OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-31
J1TNEYs CAN NOW GET BONDS.
New Company Authorized by State
insurance Commissioner.

OLYMPIA. July 80 -Jitney own
ers in the state of washington can
now secure bonds to operate in first
class cities as provided by law. as H.
o. Fishback. state insurance commits
sioner. this afternoon issued the GER
tificate required for the Public Cas-
ualty company of Pittsburg to do
business in this state.
This company has a capital stock
100000 and a surplus of 1857
This is the first company that has
been willing to write bonds for jit-
neys in this state since the last com
pany that was writing them went in
to the hands of a receiver.