davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Munsingwear is the acme of pcrfec-
ton. The garments meet every test Of
hard service. They stand The test of the
laundry actually improve in feeling
and appearance as often as washed.
They are knit from tested yarn. All
seams are flat and elastic, preventing
strain. All edges have finish that does
not fray out. The buttons are sewed on
to stay. The buttonholes, seams and
edges wear until the fabric itself is act
ually worn threadbare with long use.
Munsingwear prices will fit with your
ideas of what you can afford, and be-
hind every garment is our personal guar
antee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Early October Wedding.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of the bride parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. ID. Addison, III Owyhee bouie-
ward, at high noon October /, when their
daughter, Florence Emily, became the
bride of Carl Ii. Butler, lieutenant en-
gineer with the 10th Engineers DR..
X. Nj. Donaldson of the First Presby-
terrain church officiated. Only members
OF the family were present. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Will
ma Addison, and Wore a one piece
navy blue calling dress. Her only
ornament was string of pearl beads
and she carried a bouquet of bride
roses. a wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony. Pink La France
roses in a crystal ball crowned the
table. The brides bouquet was caught
by Miss Minnie Addison. The happy
couple went at once to their new home
at 1918 East Jefferson street, where
they viii be at home after October 10,
The bride is a lovely girl and has a
host of friends. The bridegroom, who
spent Is months in the service of his
country in France, serving three years
altogether i'll the army returned to
America early in April. Mr. Butler is
with the Northrop Hardware company
at present. Formerly he was con
nected with the Capital News and also
the Pacific National bank. Five years
ago he came from lndianola, Iowa, and
is already one of Bosses popular young
business men.
Mrs. r, +. Bicknell, Mrs. Howard
Harvey and Mrs. james H. Black gave
a series of two bridge teas, one on
Tuesday and one on Wednesday, con-
GLIDING with a dancing party Wednes-
day evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bicknell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and Mr..
and Mrs. Black.
There We're ten tables Of cards on
zach afternoon, and in accordance with
the usual hospitable custom in vogue,
a number Of other guests came in for
the tea hour to chat and greet the
hostess and players. Three prizes
were given each day. Mrs. Ullman won
the first, Mrs NaXey second and Mrs.
We'll the consolation favor on Tues
day afternoon. on Wednesday, Mrs.
Gallagher won the first prize, Mrs. Tom
Mcmillan the second and Mrs. Lind
say the consolation. On Tuesday Mrs
D. W. Davis and Mrs. Ridenbaugh
poured, and on Wednesday Mrs. d. w.
Church and Mrs Richard Childs. AS
sistng the hostess on Tuesday We're
Mrs. Byron Hyatt, Mrs. Frank East
man, Mrs. Franklin Coats and Mrs.
Holt. On Wednesday, Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Winter Days Will Find You Snug and Warm
in Munsing Underwear

You'll like MunsIngwear better than
any other kind of underwear
Into each Munsingwear garment is
oven or knit an unvarying quality,
instability perfection of fit and super
service.
When. you buy Munsingwear you get
The elimination of underwear comfort
No illfitting, scratchy, irritating slip up
and pull down undergarments, but soft
snug fitting union suits, comfortable to
every turn and twist of the body.
People who wear Munsingwear are
unconscious of any underwear troubles.
It's worth a good deal to have that com
Portable underwear feeling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Columbian Club Will Hold
Annual Rummaqe Sale.

me annual rummage sale of the CO.
lumbar club Will be held late In &C.
tober. Ladies are requested to keen
their rummage until then when ii will
be called for. The rummage sale of
the club is eagerly looked forward to
by many of Bosses most worthy peo-
pie, who find in it the opportunity to
purchase good clothing and other arti-
Giles at reasona BILE prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Tuesday Music Club
Activities

The Tuesday Musical chorus will
meet at Carnegie hall Monday evening,
Oct. 6, at 1890 o'clock. All those inter-
ested in chorus work are urged to be
present
The first regular afternoon meeting
of the Tuesday Music club will be held
in Carnegie hall Oct. H. $3.50 o'clock,
tea and all members have the privi-
lege of inviting friends who may pe
prospective members.
T. !. =
Honorins Dean of Idaho Tech.
Mrs. A. g. Gallap entertained in hon
or of Dean Atkinson of the Idaho Tech
meal Institute, who was here as a
delegate to the Idaho Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. The invited guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. P. Hill. Mrs. Gall
laps son, Aetna, and Mr. and Mrs.
liilps son are both In the Idaho Tech.
Asters decorated the table,
+ :.
In Honor of Mr.. Sol Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brasie en-
tertained at a penochle party of three
tables Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. Sol Hutton Blue Michaelmas
daisies and blue candles decorated the
supper table.
Simonsen-lachs.
The marriage of Clinton f. Simonsen
and Miss Pauline G. Lachs took place
Sept. 81 at 2;30 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, the Rev. Mr..
Miniker of the First Baptist church
officiating. The bride wore n blue
travelling suit and carried bride roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Josephine. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Lowell Simon
sen. After the wedding dinner served
by the brides mother. the happy couple
went TO Albion, their future home,
where the bridegroom Is connected with
the Albion State normal The bride Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lacks.
PROGRESS Club.
Mrs. Carl Ross, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Ross and Miss Ruby Thompson,
entertained the Progress club at the
Ross home on Vista avenue, Thursday
afternoon. Plans We're completed for
a tea to be given at the home of Mrs.
II. +. Irwin, 1101 Franklin street, on
Oct. 80. Each member is to bring one
guest and a silver offering will be taken
for the benefit of the Burbank Fede-
ration of Ada County clubs. After
the business meeting delightful re-
freshments of coffee and cake were
served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
lRs. CARL H. BUTLER (NEE) MISS FLORENCE E. ADDISON
Eastman, Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Walker

Eastman, Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Walker
assisted.
Dancing on the main floor was en-
joNed "Wednesday evening, about 20
couples participating. The stately
BickneU home was decorated with
flowers from the garden, beautiful
dahlias, cannas and phloX in all the
gorgeous autumn colors, reds, yellows
and Sbrowns predominant. The table
was covered with an eXquisitely en-
broidered Madeira lunch cloth and
adorned with dahlias in a low crystal
bowl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. at the
parsonage of the Christian church,
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
-. NEWS
CONTINUED from Page six.)

Continued from Page SKI
Coreopsis and daisies in shades of VEL
low decorated the table which was arr
ranged in "U' shape. Dancing fol.
lowed. Tompkin's orchestra furnished
excellent music.
= j.
Columbian Club Begins Years Work.
The Columbian club begins it's years
work on Monday, Oct. 9, with a bust
ness meeting and a report of the dis
trict federation meeting held at HALEY
this summer. large attendance is
desired. The program committee will
serve tea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Frames made to order. Carriers |
Studio, 1122 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1122 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Eleanor Beckley, Iva Zurcher and John
{. Rice. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in young girl fashion and deli
cious refreshments were served.
+ +
Golden Rod Club.
The Golden Rod club held it's first
meeting of the fall Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. G. w Moore, and
in spite of the inclement weather there
was large attendance, all glad to get
together after the summer vacation.
After greetings from the president, Mrs.
w. e. Gracey, the afternoon was spent
planning work for the year and a
splendid program along civic club lines
was the result. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and social half
nour enjoyed. The next meeting will
he at the home of Mrs. G. P. Pierce,
1911 North Twenty-s sixth street. on
october 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
New Plays This Week

MONDAYA the
companion
The Ridge
Range North Carolina
OF the country where
cast Will include Burr Mcintosh Sylvia Field
Kirby Benjamin Kau John
Day. Guy Nichols Blanche Talbot
Wright and
the George Cohan W.
SeeSaw comedy with music The book
author OF Seven Keys Bapate" Of
Love Insurance. The
Carter Charles Brown Dorothy Maye Elizabeth
Hines Helen Bolton Lowre
"EDNESDAY-At the Bou Theatre
entitled IAN Exchange of Wives" author Of
Inc
model couples The
able suburban community the husband
Oh the other suitable
uon Tho cast includes Chrystal
Lee BAKER Forrest Wnant and Stanley
the Knckebker Ed.
Leonard as the featured
OF which the music
Eddie Brown and Louis Gutenberg Mr.
runs away from home under
ana returns his
'hefeD9 aFodd
Appearing with Smith
wards Kate Pullman, Eddie
Chvers Adora Andrews H. D. Bkemore, CLAYTON
Frye Harry A. Truax and Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Vatldeville

PALACt--The headliners are the Ford
sisters, Emma Carus and Anna
Wheaton and Harry Carroll, who re-
main for third week in new pro-
grammc of songs. On the supporting
bill are Homer L. Mason and Mar
guerIte keeler. in travesty by Por-
ter Emerson Browne; Carlos Seba 5
tan and Olga Myra, in a dance fan
tasys Homer Dickinson and Grace
DEACON, in songs and dances, and a
quartet called "Ihe Four of U.s."
RIVERSIDE Jimmy Hussey is the
star of the bill, which includes
Louise Cunning, Florrie Millership
and Al Gerrard the Creole Fashion
Plate; Phil Baker, Jack Inglis and
Raymond Schramm.
COLONIAL-Ireno Bordoni and Lieu
tenant Gitz-Rice fiji the headline
place on the bill. Others to appear
are Rae Samuels. Mosconi Brothers,
Ben Bernie, George NJ. Roesener,
"Playmates." Duval and Symonds,
the Four Meyakos and Bessye Cliff
ford.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET THEATRE
'-NE' DiiS ~ iCdV tiiC huuc' ilsc
bill. Others to appear are Mile.
Diane and jar Rubini, Jack Rose
Howard Langford and Anna Fred
oricks. Adelaide Herman, Harry and
Grace Ellsworth. The picture feat
ure is "The Western ars.''
ALHAMBRA-Howard and Clark, Hunt
ing and Francis and Klein brothers
are the features. The supporting bill
includes Frank Davis and Dele Da.-
nell, Ncvins and Gordon, Johnson,
Baker and Johnson; J. c. Nugent,
Bryan and Broderic, Frank and Milt
Brtton and "Topics Of the Day"
ROYAL-The bill is headed by Valerie
Bergere, Pat Rooney, Hermine Shone,
Jack Denny and company and J.
Frank Dooley and Corinne Sales.
Others on the bill are Tim and
Kitty O'Mears, Emily Darrell, Olsono
and Johnson, Lou Miller and Alice
Bradford and Nora Jane and COM
pany
LoEw's AMERIcAN-stan Stanley
heads the vaudeville programme.
The first part OF the week the picture
feature is Olive Thomas in 1.-The
Spite Bride" The second part Of the
week Mary Pickford in "l'he Hood
lum" VIII be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

preparation Of two spectacles-"Aph ro-
dite," which goes on in November.
and Mecca" which will be seen in
February.
The vastness Of the Manhattan Opera
House stage is to be occupied by a
Drury Lane melodrama, The Luck of
the Navy On smaller scale, but
equally exotic in suggestion, are the
other productions announced by this
firm, BAL Tabarin," a French revue,
and "Phi Phi" Partisan comedy.
The Rose Of CT ina musical YER
sion of "Brewster's Millions,' The
Cave Girl" featuring the Dolly
Sisters, and THE Checker Board" a
new Ha.ton play, are other promised
productions. A new Century roof show
IS also IN process of creation.
The vague news that Fritz Kreisler
has collaborated with Victor jacob
en- a comic opera score is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Shakespeare, and the third on "Mac-
beth Othello" and King Lear" His
tour is to cover period of ten weeks,
in the course Of which he will visit the
principal cities of the East, and, per
haps, venture as far west rs Chicago.
Another English visitor who may be
lured to these shores is Robert Lo-
raine. His revival of "Cyrano" has
been enormously successful in London,
and he contemplates bringing it here
1t has already passed its 2Ooth per-
Torrance at the Duxe of York's The
otre. In the two decades that have
passed since its first production sur
prisingly little of the dash and vigo-
Of the Rostand play seems to have
evaporated.
The ever-present problem Of what to
do with the Century Theatre is being
solved by Ccmstocls and Gest in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

If Forbes Robertson had not been
tnere to play Caesar | should not have
written Caesar and Cleopatra If Ellen
Terry had never been born Captain
brassoound's Conversion would never
have been effected. The DEVILS Dis
ciple' with which won my Gordon
bieu In America as q potboler, would
nave had different sort Of hero if
Eichard Mansfield had been q different
sort OF actor, though the actual COM
mission to write it came from an Eng
hsn actor, William Terriss, who was
sssassInated before he recovered from
tne dismay into which the result of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
As We Were Saying
By Haywood Broun

The Mr. Shaw INDULGENCE
notably gentle his methods hearsng company and in his
Old days critic when he right at the plav
WHICH came before he seldom used anything
upon e Often, indeed
words for players who the second rank How
ever he had enough appreciation becoming condiments
upon the Of the recently published volume of navs
hOreak House. he writes in the Catherine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Marionettes Change Bill
Al Provincetown Theatre

On Friday, September 2e Tony sargs
Marionettcs will offer their third pro-
gramme ct the Provincetown PLAYERS
Theatre. 1t is called "The Green
Suit play of magic and mystery in
two acts.
Other numbers on the new bill will
be Jenny, the dancing donkey; Aischa
the Oriental dancer, and Koko, the mu-
s,ca clown.
Thackeray's 1.-The Rose and the
Ring it is announced, will be revived
by the marionettes in the Village" on
October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

confirmed by details It's title Is
apple Blossoms" The libretto Is
by William lie Baron. the author OF
that clever farce, The Very Idea.
The opera will have its premier at
the Globe Theatre on October s. and
the cast will include John Charles
Thomas, Vida Bennett. Florence Shir-
ley Percival knight, Roy Atwel. Har-
rison Brockbank and Rena Parker.
Cosmo Hamilton, author of "Scandal,s
The Blindness Of Virtue" and ok.
change OF Wives" is an Englishman.
lie has. however, done most of his
writing in America and about Amer
lean life. What is not so well known
of him is that he IS hrcther
Of Philip Gibbs, the famous English
war correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

his rash proposal threw him. For it
must be said that the actor or actress
VINO inspires or commissions play
as often as not regards it as Franken-
stems monster and will none of it.
That does not make him or her any
the less parental in the fecundiry Of
the playwright.
TO an author who has any feeling
OF MS business there is keen and
whimsical JOY in divining and reveal
ing side Of an actors genius over
the actor himself. When | snatched
Nix. Louis Calvert from Shakespeare
and made him wear q frocA coat and d
SIX hat on the stage, for perhaps the
first time in his life, I do not think he
expected IN the least that his per
Torrance would enable me to boast
Of his Tom Broadbent as a genuine
stage classic. Mrs. Patrick Campbell
was famous before I wrote for her. but
not for playing illiterate cockney flower
maidens. And in the case which is
nences, | am quite sure that Miss Ger
trude Kingston, who first made her
reputation as an impersonatcr OF the
most delightfully."- feather headed and
inconsequent ingenues, thought me
more than usually mad when l per-
suaded her to play the Helen of Euri-
pides, and then launched her on d
queenly career as Catherine of Russia
ut is not the whole truth that if we
take care Of the actors the plays will
take care OF themselves; nor is it
any truer that if we take care Of the
plays the actors will take care of them
selves. There is both give and take in
the business. l have seen plays writ
ten for actors that made me exclaim,
How oft the sight Of means to do i'll
deeds makes deeds III done!' But Bur-
bage may have fourished the prompt
copy of Hamlet under Shakespeare
nose at the tenth rehearsal and cried,
How oft the sight OF means to do great
deeds makes piaywrights great l say
the tenth because am convinced that
at the first he denounced his part as
rotten one; thought the ghosts
speech ridiculously long, and wanted
to play the king. Anyhow, whether
he had the wit to utter it or not the
boast would have been valid one
The best conclusion Is that every actor
should say, If create the hero IN my
self God will send an author to write
his part For in the long run the &C
tors will get the authors and the au-
theirs the actors, they deserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Another Series of
Cuilbert Recisals

Nine. Yvette Guilhcrt has returned
to New York to open school OF the
art OF the theatre. 1t is also announced
that Mmo. Gulbert will give another
series of Sunday evening recitals at
one Of the downtown theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Plays and Players

The reason given for Winchell
Smiths withdrawal from the firm Of
Smith g. Golden is that he wishes to
devote himself more closely to writ
ing plays. John l.. Golden remains as
producing manager, taking over the
interests of the arm, which include
several companies each Of "Turn to
the Right" Three Wise Fools" and
"Lightnin'," and the new play, "Thun-
DER which opens at the Criterion The
atre tomorrow night. For future pro-
duction this season he announces sew
eral plays by Winchell Smith; farce
by Langdon Mitchell, entitled Happy
New Year; "a Horse on Him. by
victor Mapes and William Collier. in
which Collier is to be starred; Bum
DO, the Brave" Fantastic comedy bv
Well,' song farce by James Mon
tague.
The Little Theatre, remodelled and
enlarged. will open under Oliver Mo-
rosco's direction with "Sevcn Miles 10
arden" the dramatization of novel
by Ruth Sawyer. The leading parts
VII be played by Grace Valentine and
Warner Baxter.
The play in which Ethel Barrym ore
will fling wide the Frohman banner is
entitled "Deciassee." 1t is by Zoe
Aikens, and viii open at the Eupire
Theatre the first week in October.
George Scarborough's play, THE
Merrie Month of May" renamed Moon
lgAt and Honeysucklc," will give Ruth
Cnatterton the opportunity TO play the
role or young debutante, the daughter
of Senator from Arizona. who be-
comes enuanglcd in engagements to
marry three attractive Young men.
This play is to succeed "Lusmore" at
the Henry Miller Theatre on Sep
TENDER 20.
The strike has caused rather late
blooming in the Beasco field. The
Gold Diggcrs," Avery Hopwoods new
comedy, IN which Ina Claire is to be
launched as star, is the first Belasco
production now scheduled to open at
the Lyceum Theatre on September 80.
1t is a play built around stage life. In
the cast supporting Miss Claire are
Bruce McRae, H. Reeves-Smith, Fred
erick Truesdell, Horace Braham, Jo-
byna Rowland, Beverly West, Louise
Galloway, Pauline Hall and Lilyar
Tashman.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson has
arranged to come to America this fall
on lecture tour. The subject Of his
discourse will, Of course, be Shakes
peare, and he will compress something
of his wisdom on that subject into
three iectures-the first a general sur
vey Of the Shakespearian drama, the
second on Hamlet" and the prose of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

The play in which Ethel Barrymore
will fling wide the Frohman banner is
en,-0ted "Deciassee." 1t is by Zoe
AlSens, and Will open at the Empire
Theatre the first week in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
leee, and that they have come to the

leee. and that they have come to the
chapter house on set evenli IS every
week for dances. Neither you nor your
friend, Mr. Woollcott. seems to have
heard this. The only explanation can
think OF is that the detonatlons in
France have probably affected your
mutual hearings.
81 disagree with sou on the psychol-
ogy OF young men emerging from col
I1ge~-another sarcastic criticism you
shared with Mr.. Woollcott When |
lest Columbia University l thought |
would be an lbsen. and | certainly had
no idea of putting you to the torture
OF reviewing my plays on Broadway.
| hoped to write artistic failures. But,
after having been bufcted by life for
ten years. I find myself writing in
artistic successes. However, still re-
tain enough of youths preposterons
self-coniidencc to think that in time 7
may please even some Of you New York
dramatic critics I feel that have
made progress in the last twelve
Last IS rot as bad rs Est + " est ,
BY the time Haywood the Third is able
to go to the theatre | may have at
least positive comment from a
Broun."
Sem Benefits play, "rhe Jest is an
unusual melodrama for the American
stage because It's fundamental idea is
precisely opposite to that which pre-
walls in our theatre. American melo-
dramatists preach that love is the
greatest thing in the world. and write
stories to show how it may be de-
pended upon to batter down the forces
Of evil. Hate, says Mr.. Benelli, is the
strongest force Of the world, and in
The Jest" he deals with vengeance
which drags down both plotter and
victim.
We may put aside the question of
which philosophy is the more truthful,
for it is not. necessary that a melo-
drama should be faithful to life. There
is, then, much to be said for the Benefit
formula. Hate is Il more spectacular
passion than love. From love we may
expect nothing in the theatre but a
last act tahleau with the hero and hero
inc in each others arms. Hate leads
to more exciting things, such as tor
ture chambers, brawls, assaults, knife
thrusts, the clash of swords and MUIR
ders. Since hate is the predominatng
force in "The Jest" Mr. Bcnelli has
TO do no more than follow his formula
to make his play the most exciting of
me!odramas. 1t is only when his hero
seems on the point of foregoing his
vengeance that the play s,ackens in
It's grip upon the attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

The Little Theatre. remodellcd and
enlarged. will open under Oliver Mo-
roscos direction with Seven Miles 10
arden" the dramatization of novel
by Ruth Sawyer. The leading parts
VIII be played by Grace Valentine and
Warner Baxter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

We have received the following let
ter from Samuel Shipman, one Of the
authors of First Is Last:
"You seem to be in doubt as to the
status Of the girls as you call them
in First Is Last because they appear
in college fraternity house. This is
clearly explained in the first act, when
one of the characters expressly states
that the girls are from Barnard Col