davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Lionel Atwill. now appearing
with Nazimova. is soon to be seen
under the management of Frederic
Mckay in a comedy called AN
other Mans Shoes" by Laura NJ.
Hinckley and Mabel Ferris. The
piece will be seen in this city next
month. -
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

A little gossip about American plays in London,
borrowed from the New York Times:
"Of American plays in London there is literally
no end. Max Marcin's Cheating Cheaters' scored
only an average success the Comedy, and already
has been succeeded by Eugene Walters The
Knife which appears be highly popular. &
Aubrey Smith is playing the Robert Edeson role
The Margaret Mayo farce, Twin Beds was pro-
duced successfully about the middle OF April The
London censor, although he objected to Twin
Beds as a title, saw fit TO o. X BE Careful,
Baby and it is under this meticulous title that
the piece is running. Helen Raymond is the
only American in the cast. and appears to have
scored the success of the entertainment
"The Selwyn family is further represented in
London by The Naughty Wife Fred Jackson's
farce. Although the fact never blazoned on
this side of the water. Edgar Selwyn was actively
engaged in the writing of. this piece, and the Lon
don programs announce that the play is by Fred
Jackson, elaborated and revised by Edgar Selwyn.'
1t is at the Playhouse. with Charles Hswtrey in
the Charles Cherry part.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
New NationaI-.srurn to the Right

A year ago last New Years Day
Winchell Smith and John l. Golden
presented at the National Theater a
comparatively new comedy Turn to
the Right which enjoyed a tremen-
dous run in New'York. They brought
a new company organized for a Chi
cago run. That company broke all
records in Chicago during a thirty
six weeks. engagement and is still
playing in the West. Now, on Mon
day. May 20, the original New York
company. after fourteen months in
that city, comes to the National with
the original cast and scenery. This
company includes Ruth Chester, For
rest Winant. William E. Meehan,
Jessie Glendinning. Dewitt Newing.
Edgar Nelson, Samuel Reed. Rexford
Burnett, Lucy Cotton. Ellis Baker, Al
Sincon. Harry E. Humphrey. and
Peggy Boland
Turn to the Right" is by Win
chell Smith and John z. Hazard. Mr..
Smith has gained fame and fortune
through his The Boomerang" The
Fortune Hunter" and other pieces.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Moere's strand-ssTar.an Of the
-. Apes.o

The week Of May 10 at Moore's
Strand Theater will bring to the screen
Tarzan Of the Apes" the one out
standing novelty OF the year In the
silent drama. First Nationals pic
tturization of Edgar Rice Burroughs
unique story Of the little English boy
OF noble birth who was reared in the
Jungies of Africa by a she-ape is one
Of the remarkable accomplishment OF
the motion picture The wild life OF
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
cosmss-The Hawaiian..

, Hart melodies of the Hawaiians.
with their eccentric instrumental
melodies and dances. make up the
entertainment to be presented at
the Cosmos theater this week un-
der the title s"on Paradise Beacs."
by Ciark's Royal Hawaiians, a
company of ten native singers and
dancers. whose show Is equipped
with q spectacular setting.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
BeIasco-EAIaytime.r

"Maytime." undoubtedly the musical
hit OF the present theatrical season.
begins a weeks engagement at the
Belasco next Sunday night with a cast
headed by John Charles Thomas, the
well known barytone: John T. Murray
and Carolyn Thomson.
There are siXty-five others in the
company provided by Messrs. Lee and
J. ]. Shubert. 1t has been running in
New York since August. The book and
lyrics are by Rida johnson Young and
the music by Sigmund Romberg, who
has written a score replete with tunes
that have been often sung outside the
theater.
"Maytime" has been characterized
as a musical ''Milestones." Yet the
two pieces are identical, or rather
similar. only in that the characters
are seen in different periods of life.
The love romance between the couple
who get so much Of the audiences in
terest begins in the early forties and
continues through a period of nearly
sixty years. As one of the New York
papers observed: ''Maytime has the
rarest Of all things-a new stage
story"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

, Among the, actors who probably
will go to France in the first con-
tingent to do their bit" in. the way
of entertainment at the American
cantonments are Mrs. Vernon Cas-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Gnyety-Jean BedinI.

Jean Bedini's celebrated Partisan
novelty. "Puss-Puss," with all its
CHARACTERISTIC disregard of the speed
limit, will race along the line of fun
and frivolity at the Gayety Theater
all next week.
In constructing 'Puss-Puss," Mr..
Bedlni emphatically barred everything
having any relation to a coherent
plot. Instead he has provided laughs,
spectacular effects, jingling melodies,
pretty girls. versatile mirth provok-
ers and elaborate settings. The cast
includes such notables as Bobby
Clarl, Paul Mccullough. May Myers,
Rita Drew, Bob Harmon, Sid NAL
colin, Helen Lorayne. Bob Murphy.
the Mishza Pipik Troupe, the Five
Aerial Dolls and Toots Davis and Ed
Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Arthur Byron. who has been ap-
pearing in The Boomerang" for
the past two seasons, has been en-
gagged for the new Roi Cooper
Megrue comedy. Tea For Three"
which will be, seen at the Belasco
the week of June 2. -s+
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
WHO'S WHO THIS WEEK.

I. Lila Rhodes, Frederic SantIey and Flea
Henry. In the "t;eerge VI. COhan Re-
vue," Mt the National.
?. Dorothy Dickson. in "Rock-a-Bye Baby"
at the BeIasco.
3. Edna Munsey, In "Rock-a-Bye Baby at
the BelaSco.
4. Mcintyre and Heath, at b. r. Keith's.
s. Donald Brian. "Her Regiment" at Polls.
9. "Dancing Girls" ut the Gayety.
:. Grace Cameron. in "Back to Buffalo," at
the Cosmos.
8. Mary Pickford, In "M1iss,r at Loew's CO.
Iumbia.
.. William Russell, In "HeaFts or Dia-
monds." Mt MOores Garden.
10. John barrymore, In ~Raffles., At Moore,s
strand.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
b. F. Keiths-Irene Franklin.

Irene Franklin and Burton Green
will headline the B. F. Keith bill next
week. George Nash and company
will be featured. James C, Morton
and company are among the stellar
galaxy. Others will be Wright and
Dietrich. in national songs; William
Seabury and billie" Shaw. Senior
Westony, in his single piano imita-
tion OF an orchestra Of 100 players;
Stanley and Burns, the Rath Broth
ers and the reguar added numbers.
II Will be the week Of the Red Cross
drive. for which Manager Robbins is
planning an interesting and different
drive for each performance.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
peg" Has a Revival.

"On April 20, Rida Johnson Young's farce,
Capt Kidd, jr," was produced at the Queens The
alter, and jumped into immediate popularity. In
London it is known Lot 70 The revival OF
Peg O. Ny Heart at the St James last week. does
not fall within the list of strictly American actv
tes but Hartley Manners long residence in this
country makes it permissible to include it. Moy5
Mannering is the present Peg. Z
Doris keane and Romance have ended thcir
engagement of nearly three years the Lyric. luz
side the Lines is gone from the Apollo 'Brewsters
Millions has halted, and The Thirteenth CHART
is shortly to be withdrawn from the Duke OF
York's. Lest the number of American pieces be
thought to be decreasing, however, it might be
mentioned that Going Up will be produced at
the Gaety early in June, with Joseph Coyne in the
Frank Craven part; that Fair and Warmer will
be put on at the Prince of Wales some time this
month, and that Very Good, Eddie Her Soldier
Boy Nobody's Widow, The Very Idea and The
Man Who Came Back other American plays
which will London before long. e
ITO say nothing of the fact that Nothing But
the Truth is of the substantial successes
of the season in London"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Cosmos-s'rhe Dairy MaId..-

or the many girl acts that have
oeen presented in popular vaudeville,
none Is more attractive than THE
larry Maids" which will headline the
plh. at the Cosmos next week. A
special feature will be Eddie Foley,
one OF the most amusing of popular
comedians. The act is Handsomely
equipped with scenery and costumes.
and musical ensembles and numerous
specialties are introduced. The usual
standard bill will be supplemented
with a big photoplay production. a
Billy Rhodes comedy and the Hearst
Pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Helen Moeller, the daring" dane
.er from Wisconsin, is soon to b,
seen in an A. H. Woods farce call
ed The Hosts Wife"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

What is the secret of Nora Bayes success,
Wherein lies the trick of putting over song hits"
season after season, with never the suggestion of
failure? Why are the vaudeville magnates eager
to pay little IIs-pound woman $1,000 week
for twenty minutes work" Comes the announce
ments of ''The George NJ Cohan Revue" attraction
at the New National tonight. with Nora Bayes
as the bright particular lumnary.
Putting over song success is the simplest
thing in the world" affirms Miss Bayes. why,
it's lot easier than getting marriage license
in Laurel, Nd, Communicating a Pullman
reservation on any good train to from Wash
ington. You see, the artist or performer, or reg
ular union actor actress-lady, just has to so
out there in the spotlight glare. with nice little
baby stare, and hand out the words the author has
written and sing the melody the composer hHS
contrived-and the audience does the rest {
there is trick in IL. No artist register nit
with the best material written. unlcss she
gives that audience every ounce, every ON OF
talent that God and the art have endowed er with.
Give them the very best you have. first. last and
all the time, and don't worry" -.. 3
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Rather than permit the censor to
-mutilate the piece beyond recogni-
tion. Elliott, Comstock. and Gest
have withdrawn the Grifith film
Hearts Of the World" from Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
HIT OR MISS

The Kiss Burglar" has made an
emphatic hit in New York, Fay Balm
ter scoring --ar-deeidsd personal sue
cess in her first venture in musical
comedy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

At and S:15 p. m. at B. F. Keith's
today the bill will present Bessie Nc
Coy Davis. Submarine F-T'' and all
the sther current features.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

czeste. Ia pontyfikatu Sw. Telesfora poniesi
Smierc meczenska W 100 roku sw. Kwiryn, co
~przedtem by1 przeSladowca chrzeScijan z wiadza
sedziego, jake trybun Nojskowy i arystokratycz-
nego rodu, a jego c6rka Sw. Balbina take; ~jeszcze
pred pontyfikatem W owe easy: sw. Zofia z 3-ma
c6rkami, Sw. Eustachy z GAIA rodzina swoja-het-
man wojsk rzymskich. Papiez sw. Telesfor W 1876
roku byf sciety "a Ware sw. jake ~nienawistny ola
pogan, i pogrzebany ma Watykanie.
(Ciao dalSZv naStapi0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
CzYSTA CERA
Rumiane Policzki - Blask Oczu -
WiekszoSc Kobiet Moze Posiadac
Powiada DR.. Edwards, Dobrze Znany
LekarZ Y Ohio

DIR. +. M. Edwards przez II lat leczyl
mn6stwo kobiet ma choroby watroby l
zoiadka. w ciqgu tych lat zapisywat on
swoim pacyentom reccpte, z~lozona re
znanych %roslinnych skladnik6w, zmie-
szanych z OLIVIA, i nazwaf to CDR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets" Poznac je MONA
pc oliwkowym kolorze.
Tabliczki to dokonywaja cud6w W le-
czeniu watroby i zolqdka, przywracajac
i'm normalne dzialanie, w~ypedzaiac z or
ganizmu zuzyta i t~rujaca materye.
Jezeli macie twarz blada, Zapadia,
oczy baz blasku, pryszcze, obfozony
jezyk, Dol giowy, czujecie sic zle Jakby
oszolomieni, a zoladek jest nieczynny-
wezcie jedna DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet
CO wiecz6r przez pewien czas, a Eau
wazycie przyjemne skutki.
Tysiace kobiet i mezczyzn biora DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets lepszym skut-
klein %zastepujac kalomel-od czasu do
czasu, ably utrzymac sic W dobrem
zdrowiu. Cena 10c i 25c. We wszystkich
aptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

Spr0bujcic ,.E-L'.
bardzo szybko, tax jak lod topnieje ma
piecu.
A co najlepsze. dale nietylko chwilo-
wa ulge. Gdy wkfadany Jest do zeba'
ME dop uszcza powietrza ! ~twardniele.
R1l zeba ustaje, gdyz E-Z pozoStaJe
jakoby plomba. dopoki ME bedziecie
mieli sposobhosci p6Jst. do dentystN.
Me jest to tylko chwilowa ulga. lecz
prawdziwa plomba ktora wytrwa ty-
godnie a nawet cafe miesiace. kazdy
moze uzywac ,,E-Z (easy) Tooth FIJI
!er". Wezmie tylko chwlleczke, a kosz-
tuje tylko csc.
FL Tooth Filler jest ma sprzedaz u
waszego aptekarza pc 25c "a butelke
Tub przyslemy wprost po otrzymanIu
ceny, Chas a. Bertram Drug Co, 341l
Elston ave. Chicago. 90
Ma sprzedaz i rekOmcndowane W Chi
Gag przez Siegel Cooper and Co.. w.
A. Wiebo!dt and Co. Ct. LINING and Co.
G. Il. Walgreen and Co, 39ta ! Cottage
Grove ave, Otto j. Hartwig. Milwaukee
and western, l.. Klein. Halsted, l4-ta
/ Liberty ul., Geo. Karz. North ave. |
Halsted, John ]. Chwatal, 2I56 w. end
ST., Economical Drug Co., l2y2 y. State
ST., Schmidt Bros, 7lsza ! Cottage Grove
ayenu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
B6l Zeb6w
Zniknaf
,,E-Z Tooth Filler" usuwa go natych-
miast, i ME dopuszcZa 60.

Jest niemozliwem aby Dol zebow por-
zostai nadal jesli uzyjecie uE-l Tooth
Filler, wkladajac GO do otworu " ze,,
pozostal ma goracym piecu. CchodIi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
SW1ETYCH.
saga"t
X. Jan Doma1emzb Professor Rgmko- KanMhego semhayum
NapiSa{

aszewicz, B. Professor Rzymsko -Katolickiego Seminaryum.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
W Interest to Women

worn more than suits. The new shorter coats show straight unbelted lines; the longer ones are showing unbelted backs which may be in panel effect, or semi-fitted with the waist line somewhat defined by a tiebelt in the front only. The fur collar and fur coats will trim the coats, but the sur. plice line vies with tbe round neck
 The throw scarf which Is attached to the coat Is another trimming for the neck. !
 The coats of the suits are somewhat longer than knee length, and often show an uneven line at the bottom :. fur and fur cloth are both used. The skirts are narrow and though still short in Paris the leading New York dressmakers are making them longer than they were formerly. The colors are few and dark; African brown, light taupe. navy blue and purple.
 The Coat Dress
 The general appearance of frocks as of suits and coats is narrow and
 straight Some of the smartest dresses are known as coat-dresses. These either look like a dress or a long
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
THE ART OF DRESS

Some one has said, what a sorry world 1t would be if women were not charming. Of course our time is great ly taken up with new work, new problems, new sorrows and new thoughts and the uniform of service is the only one of distinction. so fash. ions must be viewed from war stand. point. If making over last years clothing will be economy, by all means do so at once. but if new things must be bought it is a good plan to buy the smartest things with the newest lines, as they will remain in fashion longer. The frocks are very simple and it is distinctly bad taste to nave anything that Is elaborate.
 The line of the silhouette continues straight, but something new for win ter is the knee length which will be worn over tailored frocks. These jackets are made both of satin and cloth The shorter length will con serve material but that does not mean that long coats will not be worn. for long coats will be used greatly. This means that froeks and coats will be
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
NeWs Of Social Circles

B. Frankenburg, A. M. Smock. D. W. Matthews, B. Chase, O. N Alvin, l. G. Jackson, Nemitz, J. Farrel, Duyal. Sheets, Teufert. Putnam. Mecomey, Russell, w. A. Arthur, T. E. Williams, U. Radcliffe. G Moore. c. W. Allen. E. M. Durley. J. T. Quick. R. H. Cocn- ran. M. P. Johns, J. E. Lanning, F. c. Hurst and Miss Betty sherman
 w&a
 Miss Josephine and Grace Southard were guests at a dinner given for them by Mrs E. Trenham and son Sunday evening. The young ladies left the same night for Flagstaff nor nal to complete their courses.
 E&k
 Mrs. D. E. Minton entertained the Warren chapter of the Tucson Orph- ans home on Wednesday afternoon at her home in Warren. A large number of the members of the chapter were present The afternoon was spent in making comforts for the home. Re treatments were served during the af- ternoon. Members and guests includ- ed Mesdames Homewood, Mcdonald, Brannon, Murry, Chapman. Holt, Montgomery, Gam. Cowperthwaite, Ratteree, Wood, Sphinx, Hall, Smith. Kahmura and Moore. During the af- ternoon a vote of thanks was tender ed to Mrs. Alexander Murry for the money she has made for the home dur ing the summer months through the sales of garden flowers, amounting to $35. On account of the scarcity of flowers in the Warren district, Mrs. Murry has found a ready sale for her flowers, and many times has been un- able to fill the demands.
 Hgx
 A very pleasant evening was spent in honor of Lillian Halls birthday. The guests were Misses Margaret Me Gregor, Gerard Downs, Giffie Will Hams, Edna Chain. Ida Hayes, Lassie Campbell, Madge Evans, Alice Kelly, Dorothy Griffith, Murile O'Neal The boys were John Hobbs, Arnold Bald win, Edward Baldwin, Harry Chain, John Adams and Douglas McGregor. The party was at the home of Mrs. J. B. Williams.
 A dancing party was given at the home of Sergt. Ben Kelly from Camp Kearney at the home of MT and Mrs. John Chain in Tombstone canyon, Thursday night.
 gX9
 Mrs. R. NJ. Bradley and children have gone to San Bernardino, Cal, where Mrs. Bradley will spend the winter and send the children to school.
 * $ E
 The little May-Flower club repeat cd their entertainment Friday even- ing, Sept. 6, with a most patriotic crowd attending The program was opened with words of welcome by lit- tie Miss Ola Ratteree, and some pa- triotic songs were sung by Miss Win nie Wood. accompanied on the piano by her sister, Mrs. Iva May-FloweT. The proceeds of the evening were S42.5O. making a total for the two en- tertainments of $50. which was do- mated to tho Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Y. ". c. 4. Notes

The membership tea at the Y. ", Q. A. Friday afternoon was well attend- ed. Miss Lois Wilson, who plays beautifully rendered violin solo, MISS Ethel Brown played. q piano solo. Mrs. Colton, general secrhtary, gave a complete report of the Pacific coast field conference held at Asilomsr, Calif, telling of the two day confer ence of war workers and of the: or ganization of the r. W. c. A. as lined up for the nationwide campaign. Among prominent field and national secretaries present were Mrs. "; D. Perkins, chairman of Washington, D. C.; Miss Julia s. Lee from National headquarters, New York City. who is now executive chairman of the South ern division. In this war campaign Miss Ella Schooley. who is executive finance chairman from National head quarters and has spent six months in France, was present also. Total amount to be raised in the r. N. c. A. s1I5, ,OOO. 900, s1OO.00O, 900 By the Y. M. c. A. and sit, b,OOO.OOO by the Y. ". c, A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

coat, and in some instances suggest suit. Until cold weather they can be worn for street without coats. Narrow bands of short wool fringe used close together in rows are a new trimming. with the fringe very often the same color as the dress. An other economical device is finishing the bottom of the skirt or coat with cord rather than a hem. Long tunics often at the side only, will be used of the winter, as well as shorter tunics which suggest a coat dress, For autumn wear the black or navy blue satin frock is the thing to be worn.
 Dinner gowns will show the yelled neck, especially at the back, while cloth wraps and some fur wraps take a draped line which accentuates a narrow silhouette.
 Winter millinery shows higher crowns, the beret or tamo-shanter type and the widening of the brims at the side with the narrower front and back. Satin antique and valvets are used extensively. One of the new est trimmings Is a ruche of velvet, and bows of ribbon, or simple fancy trim the small hats, while the broad brims are considered al most ornamental enough, except with flat uncurled ostrich feathers, a quill. or a little ball trimming.
 Wartime Frocks
 A way to make the separate skirt and waist do the work of a one-piece dress is to take the best pieces from an old dress and make panel waist. For hard wear. satin or serge or charmeuse will serve admirably. For more formal wear make the blouse of georgette crepe. Worn with a sep arate skirt of the same color, either of these waists give the effct of a one-piece dress, and at not much ex pense.
 A suit that can be made at home must be very simple. first choose a color, the same as any waist you might have on hand, or to match a peplum waist. The trimming if used can be made from some old fur already on hand. Otherwise use velvet. A cape adds to the effect, one that is detachable. Thus the model can be worn as a suit, or the jacket and skirt can be worn as a coat dress. or with one of the smart peplum blouses the skirt can be worn as 8 dress under a top-cOat on the cold est days.
 Midnight blue serge with black satin would be very smart, with the new fringe trimming. A frock made with the foundation of black satin, a beau tiful color scheme can be obtained by using peacock blue meteor chiffon for the top, with shaded pink roses on the narrow belt, made with tunic that converts into a smart afternoon; or evening gown a style of wearing ap parel that is to be verys popular in these days of war. For a gray founda tion, pale blue, flesh color or pale green-in fact almost any of the pastel shades of chiffon or net with flowers of contrasting shades would be at tractiVe. Lilac with a narrow purple, velvet ribbon belt and lilac and pur- pie flowers would be pretty on tan:
 The new round neck line with a turnover collar is charmingly achiey- ed. bit of the foundation dress shows in the front like chemisette and the sleeves of the foundation show just A little above the elbow. ------ ----
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15


 request that as many hostess houses be erected as fast as possible.
 Miss Bromley explained vefS clear ly the need of the 315.000,000 that must be raised in October. She says that S3.OOO.OOO or S4,0o0;0oO will go to- wards building hostess houses at home and abroad An institution of this kind is being oeprated in Paris, called the Hotel Petrograd Near a large intuition works. There is more danger than is ordinarily realized concerned with this necessary work, one of our officers has said that he would rather be in a first line trench than making ammunition as far as danger is concerned. So it is indeed our second line of defense. A rest room for the tired Red Cross nurse is provided, where they may receive their friends and have afternoon tea.
 The Y. w. c. A. in this great drive knows that the quola will be raised, the same as for the Liberty loans and the Red Cross and all other demands that have come to the people of Amer lea The women will rally as never before and good reports are expected from the conference fin Phoenix which starts on Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

LONDON, Sept. l4.-owing to the difficulties of supply and transporta' tion. the American military author ities have requested the new British committee. which vas organized to send parcels and gifts to the Amer ican soldiers at the front, not to be- gin their distribution of food and ordinary articles of wearing apparel at the present time.
 The British committee has there fore decided to postpone the sending of such parcels until these restrictions are removed