davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
THE BOOMERANG.

one OF the seasons most promis-
ing theatrical events will take place
at the Oliver theater Saturday, Feb
s, when David Belasco viii present
for tha first time here the Winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes comedy,
The Boomerang" This play
achieved a record Of a year and q
half at the Belasco theater, New
York According TO reports that have
preceded its presentation here, Mr..
Belasco IS credited with having pro-
duced the best play OF recent sea-
sons-a comedy delightful and re-
freshing.
THE Boomerang" Is said 10 live
in the rarified atmosphere Of quiet
humor, and appeals especially to
young people. who may find much
wisdom in the rules OF the love game
as laid down by DR.. Gerald Summer.
He is a young physician without a
patient, when TO him comes Virginia
Xeiva. an attractive young girl.
whose ambition is TO become a nurse.
Sumner has no particular need OF
an office assistant at the time. but
nevertheless puts her to work. About
this time a young chap. Budd Wood
bridge. is brought TO the doctor by
his mother. Budd is on the verge
Of a nervous breakdown. which il
caused by his love for Grace Tyler.
who has become bored by Budiy's
too evident attentions and for relief
has turned 10 a rival. Preston De-
Witt Sumner diagnosis Budd's COM
plant, and puts him in charge OF a
nurse or course. this nurse is Miss
Nelva
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
STOLEN SWEETS"

one effect that the great war is
likely 70 have upon the theater in
America Is the increased popularity
OF plays translated and adapted
from the French. Through the
presence abroad of more than two
million Americans. their return is
certain TO give great stimulus TO the
local production OF Partisan sue
cesses- This Is not particularly be-
cause our boys from over there have
acquired a perfect command of the
language, but because the knowl-
edge they have gained OF that couu-
try and its people must give a new
interest 10 any play that pOrtrays
life as the true Partisan sees IL. and
shows human nature as 1t appears
10 him.
stolen Sweets Is an Americanized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

Iaurette Taylor in Happiness
will play in few cities while en-
route 10 Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
.PARLoR. BEDROOM AND BATH

Few farces have achieved the ex-
traordinary success OF "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath the famous farce
comedy which A. RI. Woods Will pre-
sent at the oliver theater on We'd
nesday matinee and night. The New
York Evening Mail called il two
hours of laughter" The New York
Tribune enthusiastically declared
that it had more fizz" than Fair
and Warmer" "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath" is a broad satire-almost u
burlesque-on the romantic side Of
feminine nature. The story con-
Germs Il young wife who fell in love
with her husband because she be-
heved that he had been veritable
Romeo with women IN his day. she
loved what she thought was his
scarlet past. Her husband, how
ever, was an innocent simpleton
whom the swish of a skirt would
have filled with unhoiy terror. His
Wife was the first and only woman
he had ever loved. But he is com
PEELED 20 sustain his wife's illu-
sions. The cast includes Flavia Ar
caro- VINO is known by many people
here. and Walter Perkins, well
known comedian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
At THE OLIVER
LYMAN HOWE IN MEXICO.

The cameramen who filmed the
quaint tour of old Mexico. which is
an interesting feature of Lyman IL.
HOwe's newest Travel Festival. COM
ing to the Oliver teater soon, had
some odd experiences.
Their motion picture camera was
the sedDnd that had ever evaded the
interior of Mexico. The first, be-
longing to a film news weekly, had
been set up in a Mexico City store
as a curio.
Although the cameramen encoun-
tered a great deal of official red
tape, they found that the native
Mexicans took very kindly 10 the
movie camera-when said camera
was reinforced by a liberal quantity
Of large copper pennies. One diff
iculty did worry the photographers,
however. The natives had been ed
ucated by tourists TO stand still for
their pictures and the motion pic
ture cameramen exhausted their
stock of .Spanish--as well as other
anguages-trying 20 tell the Mex
leans that they could-and should
Keep moving TO be mined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
MEXlCANS PLAN ARMY
OF 100000 SOLDIERS

News Times Special Service.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. accord
ing 10 plans OF the war department
the Mexican army. in 1920. will con-
tain 10000 men. Recruiting has
been stopped. Only native Mexicans
will be admitted into the military
service. Soldiers OF immature years
are being discharged and other re-
forms calculated to increase the ef-
fciency OF the troops are being
adopted
These facts were given out for the
announced purpose OF disproving
rumors that the government planned
10 increase the army TO 400, 900. One
hundred thousand. II is said. are suf-
icieEt to maintain order in the re-
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

version of one of the most realistic
things in a dramatic way that has
been produced abroad in years. In
Paris il was played at the Theater
Gymnaise for coo consecutive per-
formances. 1t viii be seen at the
Oliver theater on Thursday, Feb. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

One Of the most successful farces
of recent years is due Cor two per-
formances at the Oliver opera
house next Wednesday afternoon
ind night. when "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath" comes 70 this city for its
first engagement. It's popularity at
the Colonial theater. Chicago. last
season. was extraordinary-so ex-
tended that the theater was filed
for all performances during many
weeks. Miss Florence Moore was in
that cast "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath" Is now being played by three
touring companies. Walter +. Per
kins. long prominently identified
with farce comedies, Is the organ
ization that is 20 come 10 this city.
So is Flavia Arcaro, who since the
days when she sang at the Oliver
hotel has been in several prominent
attractions. That "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath" is good farce is evident
from the general favor with which
St has been received over the coun-
try. There is nothing salacious about
II. despite its title, A. II. Woods
made the production and his name
s. a guarantee OF good entertain
ment.
Ten years have elapsed since Otis
Skinner first acted the part OF Col.
Philippe Brideau in The Honor of
the Family" but in the revival of
the picturesque play this season Mr..
Skinner il greeted with as much en-
l.. L
q new production. His role is held
to be among the very best afforded
by the stage OF today. There are
I'm South Bend not a few people who
saw Mr.. Skinner I'm THE Honor of
the Family" at the Oliver a long
time ago. His characterization then
was so memorably good that raw
Rges Of time have failed to dim the
recollection of II. In Indianapolis
last week newspaper reviewers
reached the conclusion that people
who want to be impressed with the
fact that there Is still such n thing
as real acting should go and see Mr..
Skinner as Col. Brideau.
Iaurette Taylor in Happiness
will play in n few cities while en-
route to Boston.
Ethel Barrymore is we'll liked in
1.-The or Chance" She has not been
in South Bend in a long time.
G. w Bell. who with Mark Swan.
wrote the farce "Parlor. Bedroom
OH TQ,tb ortfcb d 70 10 ac4ad I'm
South Bend for the first time at the
oliver Wednesday afternoon. is the
author of comedy called "A Dis
located Honeymoog," in which
Phoebe Foster. Amelia Bingham
and Harrison Hunter are acting.
In London Friendly Enemies. e"
which was acted at the Oliver last
August by a company designed sole
y for road purposes. is to be known
Us Uncle Sam"
The broad statement that The
boomerang" is the best comedy Of
fered in the American theater in 10
years is In no sense an eNaggeration.
ON the contrary that contention is a
soma IaCt. over three years nave
elapsed since David BelascO pro-
duced the play in New York. It's sue
cess need not be dwelt upon at this
late day. for I'm a way it is without
parallel in the hosiery OF the stage
fn this country. Winchell Smith and
Victor Mapes wrote THE Boone
rang and IN the first cast provided
10y Mr. Belasco were Martha He'd
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
FAMOUS STARlETS
 AT ORPHEUM SUNDAY.

Jane and Katherine Lee, who will be seen in We Should Worry!!' which opens at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday and will he repeated Monday are the pride of the William Fox organization and the brightest little stars in the. film Armament
 It has always been the deepest regret of the two little proligies that they were not twins. Jane made hc- earthly debut abroad just in time to get to America before war broke out. and Katherine first gazed upon delighted world in Liverpool. Eng land.
 Their mother. Mrs. Irene Lee, was a classic dancer.
 Jane underwent course of train ing on the speaking stage before breaking into the film worlf. She
 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PREACHING FOR THE MOON."

This is the most expensive produc-
 tions released by Aircraft to be seen
 at the Coliseum Sunday night only
 The scenes are laid in America and
 Europe. An Italian city was repro
 duced, with canals and gondolas, and
 royal palace, with gorgeous COS,
 tunes and magnificent settings. Combining comedy with sensational dramatic incident, wide range is given Douglas Fairbanks for the dis. play of his athletic skill and the ex srcfse of his great artistic ability. This is considered his best work thus far either on the stage or screen. One of the. most terrific fights ever seen on a screen takes place in the palace, in which Fairbanks battles with a half dozen men seeking his life. Vases and statuary are demol shed, beautiful draperies ruined and costly furniture wrecked.
 Frank Campeau, who played an i'm portant part with Fairbanks in "Th5 Man From Painted Post" has 6 prominent role in this film.
 The story was written expressly for Fairbanks by Anita Loos and John Emerson. Mir Emerson directed the picture
 Reaching for the Moon" is an ex traordinary production, for while il bristles with melodrama, interspersed with comedy, it tells logical story and expounds philosophical theory that success is really the attainment of happiness. which is disclosed 1T , clear and forceful manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
Attractions Tomorrow
:. } 1 sa

PALACE-"Tarzan of the Apes" the great wonder play, an fnsirumental and vocal concert and a Fox com edy, Roaring Lions and Wedding Beils."
 ~Vr -saGgsZJE 'e'ot 's& ! OLiSEUM-DougIas Fairbanks in Bleaching for the Moon," with a Paramount traveIogue and com edy to open the show. ORPHEUM-Jane and Katherine Lee in "We Should Worry" and week iy and comedy to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
TARTAN OF THE APES" GREAT WONOERPLAY AT THE PALACE SUNDAY.

>"Tarzan of the Apes" has been too widely read in magazine and book form to need a minute review of the character of the story. The cast in' cludes the best stars in filmdOm and the setting alone for the play cost s30O,000. No book ever created a greater sensation, and minute care was given to the filming of the great drama of the age.
 In addition to this feature, Manager Spckett gives a vocal and instru- mental concert, a Pathe News and great Fox comedy, Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells" MT. Spickett says his offer is made in good faith and any one not entirely satisfied with three hours of solid entertain ment can come to the box office and get his money back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Jack Pickford in "The Varmint" and weekly and comedy to open hte show. ORPHEUM-"The Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds" which made one of the hits of the season. PALACE-Madge Evans in "The Gates of GIadness," and a comedy and Pathe EeWs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30

(Continued on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

clean feeding bottles. which should be
stopped with clean, non-a5sorbent cot
ton. Take wire basket that viii hold
The six or seven bottles in a tin bucket
OF cold water, filled 10 a point little
above the level OF The milk. Heat the
water and allow it 10 boil for five min
utes Set 10 aside for ten minutes and
then run cold water into the bucket un-
iil the milk is cooled. The milk should
then be put in the ice chest and kept at
a temperature Of mol above 80 degrees.
II the milk is to be mixed with other
ingredients, such as oatmeal, barley
waller rice water, or sugar, these
should be added before pasteurizatiOn.
Keep The milk cool until just before
Time TO feed the baby and then heat IL
TO blood-heat by placing the bottle in
warm water. Never test the temperature
of The milk by placing fhe nipple in
the mouth before giving IL TO the baby
Let few drops OF the milk fall on the
back OF your hand instead
Everything that comes in contact
with the baby's food should be clean.
Always keep the hands clean. The hands
should be washed with hot water. soap,
nailbrush. and dried with a clean towel
before touching anything that goes in
10 the baby's mouth.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Peoples Column
NEGRO TRAINING SCHOOL

NENifU fhif.NfsNb ~tifVVf4
NEEDS FUNDS.
To the Editor Of the The Evening Jour
nal, Wilmington, Del.
Sir; ! desire st this time to make an
appeal for the National Training
School Tor the colored people, located
at Durham. North Carolina.
This school is doing great work in
the molding OF proper sentiment which
should exist between the white and
! colored races OF the South.
II is sending out we'll trained c0l0red
men and women TO the various com
munities OF the Southern States, teach
! ing lessons Of industry, thrift and 10y
atty.
These leaders in the colored race have
! exercised a great influence for good In
these communities.
The school is handicapped for funds
with which 10 carry on the work
The domitories are very crowded and
there is large waiting list Of anxious
colored young men and women, who
are seeking to qualify themselves for
Intelligent and efficient service.
Money is needed for current expenses
ard for the dormitorles.
To those who desire to do good and
help our country in the making OF sub
stantisl citizens OF the colored race,
suggest the sending Of contributions TO
Or. James z. Shepard, National Train
ins school, Durham, n. c.
do not know OF a school Of this
character in the country, which is being
operated on such a large scale at such
small expense.
J. G. pRITCfIABD,
u. s. Circuit Judge, Richmond Va.
oct. "a, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
surgeon Genera
SAVING BABY's LIFE.

Because % out OF every 100 bottle
fed babies die in the FIRST year Of life
the United States Public Health Service
has carefully prepared a guide for
mothers and nurses, giving directions
for bottle feeding, in the hope OF saw
ing many OF these lives otherwise lost
through carelessness. or ignorance.
When the doctor decides breast feed
ing cannot be carried out cows milk is
the most satisfactory substitute The
best milk mot necessarily the richesU
Is none too good Certified" milk
should be used II Il is possible TO oh
tain u. II not. get pasteurized milk,
or the cleanest and purest bottled milk
and pasteurize lt IN the home MIX sold
in bulk. or bottled from the can in
stores. is likely to be contaminated,
even though ~ looks and tastes good.
Baby Foods" condensed milk and the
like are not satisfactory substitutes for
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
MARLIN ROCKWELL
UNDER NEW NAME

Under the name OF the Steel and
Bearing, Inc. the Marlln-Rockwell Cor
pcFst.on, recently the subject Of a Con-
gresionsl Investigation In connection
with the building OF the government
shell loading plant at Port Penn, has
effected a reorganization Of its inter
osts on a large scale, with large num-
her OF plants included, according 10 an
announcement from the company Of
fees at Hartford, Conn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

The "Bayer Gross" on Aspirin tablets
has the sape meaning as ii Karat on
gold. Both mean Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" should be
taken according 10 the safe and proper
directions in each "Bayer'' package. Be
sure the "Bayer Cross is on package
and on tablets. Then you are getting
the genuine Aspirin prescribed by ply
sicians for over eighteen years for the
relief OF Colds, Pain. Headache, Tooth
ache, Earachc, rheumatism, Lumbag0,
Neurits.
For few cents You can get a handy
tin box containing twelve tablets Drug
gists also sell larger "Bsyer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of NIonoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

cows milk and often harm the infant.
Unless milk is certified or pasteurlzed
there is danger Of 70 containing the
germs of tuberculosis, scarlet fever,
tonsllitls. dlphtheria, typhoid and 9TH
er communicable diseases. MIX may be
easily pasteurlzed in the home
Mix The milk VOL and nonr n into the
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
/, .. 5. Public Health Service.

JUNGLE SAM VI. D. viii an
swer, either in this column or by
mail. questions of general interest
relating only TO hygiene. sanitation,
and the prevention OF disease. II
viii be impossible for him 10 an-
swer questions of purely per-
sOnal nature, or 90 prescribe for
individual diseases. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR.
u. :. Public Health service.
WASHINGTON, u. G..
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

F'RANCE-E + +ISLAND-LAKD FRANCIS |
RAIL-TLtT tTRICK= PATRICK
WALL-L r SHIP-IP WALSH !
to todays puzzle VIII be found in our next issue
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Where Love is King
ny JOIN \. BAkER.

Come with me and rcst awhile
In that sunny land.
Not far away,
on the banks OF the River Smile;
Where Love Is King and Kindness
Queen
And all is bright and fair;
No envy, strife or discord
Can ever enter there.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
A8k f;Sl!
By CAPTAIN e HIGGINS

Who will Of the
arithmetic help 0
experts.
his method spell 0
here
signs tell do.
This Winchester H.,
a fearless outspoken personality.
he
he
ANSWER YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE Bargains in Buick Lit
lie SIX. Chevrolet 90. Is Ford
Touring, rs Ford Cut DOWN..
Sans.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

One OF the most amazing air acct
dents n the history OF aviation forms
he sensational climax OF a new Par
amount-Arteraft picture. The Grim
Game, starring HOudni. the most fla
nous handcun king. which is coming
To the strand theatre next Monday.
According 10 the story. Houdini in
an atr1lane is pursuing n murderer.
who is trying 20 escape in another ma
chine. Al a height OF 3.u10 feet Hou-
aim i supposed 20 glide above The
other machine lei himself down into
the cockpit beside the murderer bs
meaus OF rope. and throttle him.
All went well with the stunt. the
Two machines circling one above the
other and a Jhird. containing Direc-
tor Nlllat and the photographer
about a hundred yards away. until
Houdiai was just about 10 loose his
hold on the rope. Then suddenly a
gust of wind lifted the lower plane
INTO the upper one. and their propel-
LEI locked. They dropped like rock
cts, revolving nose on nose. with Hou-
DIM still danglns on the rope and the
two avlators making frantic efforts to
control their machines. Death seemed
certain. But few hundred feet of
the ground with both propellers gone
one of the airmen by a miracle. sue
ceeded into falling into glide and.
though the other crashed nose-on into
a field, the only injuries sustained
We're slight bruises.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. Quincy will preach in the Ce-
dar Grove school house at 3 O'Clock
next sunday
The ginners report. issued today
showed that 7.57T,S26 bales OF cotton
had been ginned 10 Nov. IA. Follow
ing the issuance of the report. cotton
dropped about 50 points on the New
York exchange,
Yesterday cotton was bringing only
80 cents in Lancaster, according 10
quotations printed in the Lancaster
County Citizen Local buyers Were
paying $Sia cents, making a differ
once Of ai2 cents in Monroe's favor
One day last week, however, Lancas-
ter quotations We're > u cents pound
over Monroe's.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

Mrs T. ". Crow was the gracious
hostess TO the Tuesday Afternoon
Club this week. Rock was enjoyed
~ i've tables aud Mrs. Grow. assisted
by Misses Mary and Adeline Grow.
served q delicious salad course 10 the
following members aud invited
guests. MeSdames Charles lcemau.
Loula shannon. j. A. Stewart. b. c.
Ashcraft. Elizabeth Covington. H. +.
Heath. Il. W Allen. 4. NJ Stack. Al
len Heath. Mristnn II = {. skies.
N, e. Crowell. " H. row. W :,
Baskerville. J. b. simpson. 5 l.. Rot
ter. Roscoe rhiter. y. NJ. Redeem. r..
{. kediern aud J. u. Warren. Master
Edward Crow kept the score
Mrs. r. Z. Heath left Wednesday
FOR Knoxville. Tenn. to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. II, +. Barrier,
Mrs. VI. B. Houston is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. W. ;. Lee. in Raleigh.
Mrs. W ]. Hudson left Friday for
Raleigh TO visit her sons. MeSsrs. Carl
and Grier Hudson.
Mrs. Sloan has returned TO her
home in Memphis. Tenn. after visit
sng her mother. Mrs r. NJ. Griffin.
Or. j. ". Neal is spending several
days in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. l.. c. Walsh is visiting rela-
lives in Charlotte.
Mrs. II. r. Sloan of Memphis, Ten
Eessee. spent several days this week
with her mother Mrs. f.. NJ. Griffin,
Mrs Sloan attended thu ID. \. Il. con
rention in Tampa.
Miss Claudia Sanders leaves tomor-
row for Hartsville 10 visit friends at
Cocker College Miss Sanders was a
member of the senior class al Cocker
but ON account OF illness was unable
ia resume her studies there.
Esq c. y. Simpson spent TUESDAY
In Greensboro ON business.
Mr.. +. ". Pinkston attended the
North Carolina Bottlels Convention ii
Charlotte yesterday,
Mr. T. T. Capehart is visiting his
rc'her in kittrell, n G.
Music lovers ID Monroe have treat
h store tot them an Dee. 9Th, when
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21
By all MEANS bring your country hams and e&@ .. Vann Eunduk
ALSO SOME WHITE PEAS COUNTRY HONEY 80 v =

sXel Saoygaard. the Danish vioiinisl
Will give concert under the auspices
Of the Woman's Club. This orsani-
zalion is 10 be revived AT an early
date. having suspended activities 10
work with the Red Cross during the
war The proceeds OF the concert
viii 20 10 the Ellen Fitzgerald Me
mortal Hospital
SkoFgaard is 4 yiolinisi of world
wide fan.e and his program is of the
highest class The violin which he
uses cost thirteen Thousand dollars.
The program which he will give ON
His occasion. place to- be announced
later. is as follows:
Carh4ca Fantasia BizeiSkoS Saard
Axel Skovgaard.
Fatorile Eyeerps from operas
Al, FoTs. T. Lui" Tia Trasiata}.
Verdi. Indian Bell Song tLakmel .
peiIhts Napde WilliamS-Wiley
1aNatlre .......+...... Ran
Miauet from Quintet in L, Bocherini
Ave Maria ......-........ ShHbeli
Mazurkl I'M e. major . Wieniawskt
Alice MeeNng Skovgaard
Etudc de Concert ............ LisZ,
Alice CcClung Skovgaard,
Springs a Lovable Lady. Elliott: Rob
in. Sing Me a Song. Spross; Jean.
Spross: Spring Awakening. sander
Maude Williams-Wiley.
Concert Arrangements from Operas.
Skovgaard. Intermezzo from Jewels
of Madonna" Wolf-Ferrari: Miserere
from III Trovatore, Verdi: Sextel
from Lucia di Lammermoor." Don
lietti; Baccarole from Tales of Hoil-
man." Onenbach: Entr'acte Gavotte
from .'Mignon. Thomas Skov-
gard.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

Rev John A. WraN urges the at
tendance of all the membership al the
Sunday services as matters of vital
importance are TO be considered His
morning subject will be. "A Great
Promise. y G,eat Prayer, Great
Program. He will probably speak at
night on The Great Indone"
Your pastor needs your presence
aud your prayers. God needs and
calls us both. Let us not fail him.