davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-08
KEEPING FRESH IN THE PART.
~ N the twentieth Of May, Jeanne
Eagels played the part of
- Rnfh AtLIua In na,.id Rolaa-

y N the twentieth Of May, Jeanne
Eagels played the part of
Ruth Atkins in David Belas-
cos production OF "Daddies" at the
Lyceum Theatre for the three hun
dredth time. Since there are other
plays which have enjoyed equally long
runs, and other players who have been
seen in the same role hundreds OF
times there is nothing remarkable in
three hundredth performance but
there is food for thought in the fact
that the three hundredth audience
in a theatre sees performance
that hac lost none of It's charm and
freshness. In the fact that this seri-
GUS minded young English girl is q
new creation for each new audience
lies Miss Eagels constantly increasing
popularity. Asked recently how IL is
possible to achieve a fresh impression
Tor each performance, rather than fall
into the pitfall OF initiating work al
ready accomplished, Miss Eagels ex.
planned that the varying audiences in
theatre are great help to this ac-
complishment.
AuulenceS mean as much to an
actress as the acoustics OF a concert
hall mean to a musician" she ex-
planned. "The musician must vary his
playing according to his acoustics
according to the sort of room in which
his concert is given. 1t is much the
same with my Ruth Atkins. A sort
or sixth sense enables me to discern
the character of an audience within a
Few minutes after L have begun to
play, and it is only the people for
whom I am making this iovable girl
live at that one performance that mat
ter. Former audiences are swept from
my thought as though they had never
been. AS far as the audience OF the
moment Is concerned others have
never been. What I have done or
have not done, for them doesn't mat
ter TO the folk who have come to see
the play tonight. I am so very con-
scious OF this that am able to play
to them as though I were creating the
part for the first time.
Il do wrong in speaking of playing
to an audience however" Miss Eagels
went on to say. "A true artist never
plays to an audience Rather he or
she keeps his or her own vision true,
and the creation evolves itself. We
will take my seasick scene in 'Daddies'
The sun., 1919-06-08
T IT amusing in a way to observe

r T It amusing in a way to observe
the closing Of the playhouses at
the first approach Of really warm
weather. The rapid disappearance of
theatrical interest is comparable only
to the melting Of cake OF ice de-
posted by careless custodian in the
sunniest spot on the sidewalk. And
this follows the invariable preliminary
proclamations that New York Is at
last to see a real season of theatres
in summer. In the spring the man
ayers thoughts lightly turn to the
summer months, and summoning the
reporters of affairs in the world of
Punch and Judy he solemnly prophe-
sizes the busiest weeks that the theatre
has ever known. OF course the old
boys have been hearing this for years
They are, therefore. taken in. But
TO the young ones 1t sounds like red
hot news.
With the encouragement OF an un-
precedentedly prosperous year behind
them, the entrepreneurs ballyhooed on
the topic this spring with more than
the usual insistence. UP to a late
hour last night 1t was impossible to
learn anything more Of their views on
the topic. None was willing to COM
ment on the closing of at least seven
theatres during the first week Of June.
Mimi Aguglia, the most noted
foreign celebrity that has re-
manned for so many years on
the soil of the United States
without becoming in the least ac-
climatized, has at last acted in Eng
fish. John Cort has taken her under
his management, and last week in
Pittsburg she played the heroine in
Bravo, Claudia" written for her by
Edith Ellis. 1t is an episode tale OF
an opera singers career founded on a
story Of italian life by Gertrude Hall.
Nine. Aguglia, as she is to be called
in the future, came through the ordeal
with success. She has now spoken
six languages on the stage, having
acted in Sicilian, Italian, Portuguese,
Spanish, French and English.
Ever since she played her engage
ment here at the Broadway Theatre
and later at the Criterion without hav-
ing aroused any enthusiasm on the
part OF English speaking audiences
Mime. Aguglia has been popular among
her 'countrymen. She has never re-
turned to Europe, although she has
played in South America and visits
the humble Italian theatres an over
this country without fame but with
considerable financial profit. 1t Is this
phase of her employment here that
The sun., 1919-06-08
THE HEIGHT OF COMEDY.

II Eleanor Daniels had only grown
q bit taller she might have been a
tragedienne instead of a Coincidence
That is, she would have been she
had been able to have her own way
about it. But maybe it's Just as we'll
Miss Daniels is a mighty good comedi-
onne.
Miss Daniels is Fanny, the janitress
in LA La Lucille" the new musical
farce at Henry Millers Theatre It's
an eccentric comedy part and in 1t
Miss Daniels scored one of several hits
that were made at the Miller last Mon
day night
She is fellow countrywoman Of Lloyd
George. That is TO say. she Is Welsh
Lots OF people in this country think
she is Scotch because she had such
wonderful dialect when she appeared
The sun., 1919-06-08

for instance 1t is not the result OF
something which, l have carefully
studied out, but rather the outcome of
4 mental condition. Tho picture OF
Ruth Atkins as she is described by
the author at the end of her voyage
from England to America is so vivid
a thing in my own mind that her ac-
tons are involuntary. l never studied
them out and decided that she should
do this. that or the other. Rather /
became saturated with the sense of
The sun., 1919-06-08

wv AALNiO recently or inc
"Follies," who Is now in
George Whites Scandals of 1919" al
ways wear rose? Little Miss Per
nington, who is lovingly known to hel
lntimates as Penny" made her frS,
appearance on the stage, as a merr
shlld' In an amateur performance III
fhlIadelphia, produced by a man
Jlamed Wroe who called the entertain
inent "Wroe's Buds" This particula-
little Wroe's Bud made such a hit tina,
she won the consent of her parents to
go on the stage when her school!ng
si'ouiu De over. So 1t was up 10 Ann
70 study hard. for the harder shs
studied the sooner she would graduate,
and the sooner she graduated the soon
er she would attain her hearts desire
30 she literally pinned a rose on her
set as a constant reminder OF ne
goal and after attaining that she kept
'he rose on TO remind her OF higher
ana sun higher goals. Ann began IN a
inusical comedy and made q hit over
night by replacing Gertrude Vanderbilt
VINO was taken suddenly III. Beforr
long she was in the "Follies" where
her grace her daintiness, her agility
una her splendid pantomime WORT
marked her for immediate recognition
Miss Penningtons favorite amusc-
fnent Is dancing; her favorlte drink.
mix; her native town, Wilmirg,ou
DEL her great sacrifice for art. tn
refusal of a $4,000 offer for year a.
the movies after she had ser the li.-
ture fans wild over her in "S,s,.
Shownake' and THE Antics Of Ann
her tavorite press notice, the one tina
said she was the ''littlest and the h.,
sest dancer on the stage"
The sun., 1919-06-08

the girl in the given circumstances.
and the things she does naturally fol-
low. They evolve themselves out OF
my mental condition. at the time, and
vary in just so far as my own mental
condition varies.
rPlaying is an imaginative artf
Miss Eagels explained the matter in
terestingly. ut is the transmission
Of the thought OF an actress to her
public. TherefoTe this question of
keeping fresh in a part after playing
The sun., 1919-06-08

4 THY does Ann Pennington, ths
" little dancer. recently Of the
Follies," who ia now In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
Wanted TO Buy.
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF AN EXECUTORS SALE
on REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY or
LAKE. SIS: IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT. EDWARD BALDER.
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN BALDER. DECEASED. VS..
EDWARD BALDER. EFT AL.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will or the 18th day of Al.us e.
1919. between The hours Of , and 4 ?. NJ.
in the Farmers & Merchants Bank. IN
the town Of Highland. Indiana. offer TO-
public sale TO the highest and best bid
der. in accordance with a certain order
made AMI entered in the Lake Superior
Court in Room No. l in the above en-
titled cause. all right. title and interest
n the deceased John Balder. 70 and III
Lot Two C2). in Block Ten G0). n the
Town of Highland. Indiana together
with the brick dwelling house situate
thereon.
Terms Of sale: All cash or one-third
cash. balance due in two equal install
ments evidenced by the notes Of the
purchaser and secured by mortgage upon
the real estate sold. bearing six per cert
C6es) interest and subject 10 state.
County and Town taxes for 1919
Said sale is subject to the confirmation
and approval of the Judge Of the Lake
Superior Court. The appraised value OF
said real estate IS Sixteen Hundr Dol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-Dressed hogs OK all weightA
&c TO acc; also live hogs Of all
weights. lie 10 csc At our packing
house and stock yards. Columbia ave
und &. A. o. tracks. Phone Hammond
2e9. Fsrmenter Barnett Pkg. 20.
3-21-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

y AN IEl@Girl Ior general housewcrk.
1855 PIummer ave. Hammond. A-4-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-A new modern bungalow.
with hardwood floors. kitchen cabinet.
laundry tubs. electric hNtures. etc; south
side near car line. Immediate posses
sion. Best bargain IN Hammond and cN-
~ceptfOnaliY liberal terms. Hargis ~
Moore Co. 402 Hammond bldg, phones
32l and 2143. 7-3O-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
For Sale-Automobiles.

AUTO PAINT a TOP CO.
4so-S2 Holman St, phone 547l
Best equipped auto paint establish
ment In state Of Indiana We paint
your car To please YOU. Make your top
TO iii the car. Estimates furnished.
Prompt service Expert workmanship.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send as your
work. 7-t1-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-Scratch pads by the pound.
Various sizes. Times office. Room 214.
Hammond. Stiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE M ARE WORTH TRYING"

lars CsIsOo.O0).
If said sale is not made on said dato,
I viii continue It from day 20 day until
made.
EDWARD BALDER.
Executor Of the estate
of John Balder. de-
ceased.
LIE GRAND r. MEYER.
Attorney for Executor. 7-24-31; 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
Loss, and Found.

IoST-Grav dress coat. between Sin
clair Refinery and 142nd on North
cote. Return 1881 Northcote- phone r.
Chicago $500. Reward s-oZt
FOUND-Man's watch on Russell ST.
Wednesday Owner can have same pN
aging for ad and Identifying watch az
500 Holman St. Hammond. e-t-At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
~ TIE NATTER OF THE ESTATE or
JOHN PAROG DECEASED. No. c1tS.
Nouce is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
OF said Estate. by the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court.
e. said Estate is supposed 70 be insol-
Vent.
J. KALMAN REPPA.
Administrator.
Dated July 12. 1919. S-7-14-21.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT--2 and housekeeping rooms
ana rooms for bachelors. Inquire 1bS
pIumm4r ave. 7-24-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
NOTICE.

A charge of ten cents for collection
Will be made for all CLASSIFIED adverViss.
nients phoned to this once and not pA0
Tor within I've days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
KEPREsENrAT1vEs WANTED.

Piano Polishers and rub
bers and other permanent
positions and highest wages
Apply Grand Central Piano
Go, 582- 584 Oakley Ave.
Phone 3191.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

D:-Men to load
and unload ears on ton
mage basis. a good proposlt-
ion. Metals Refining 60,
Osborne, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

FOR RENT rooms for light house
ecping. strictly modern. 53l Mich
iEan ave. phone Hammond 1876. 7-2S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.
~ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
LINCOLN v. CBAvENs. DECEASED.
No 2l5o.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
of said Estate. by the Clerk Of the Lake
Superior Court.
said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS &
TRUST co. Administrator
Dated August &, 1919. S-7-14-21.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
For Sale-Miscellaneou

FOR Bale or SPACE. 7-col. Campbell
Webb. with stereotype outfit. Times.
Hammond. 4-l4-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT-6 or 7-room mod
ern lower fat or cottage by Aug II,
close IN. by family Of 3 adults Best
ref. Phone 1856 after 80
p. m. o'b
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
Wanted-Femal Help.

WANTED-AI ladies that have eve for
regular bargains TO call and get one Of
our sale hats. Hankfort Hat shop. 1874
state st. Hammond 7-l6-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

WANTFD-AIen. auto body painters,
steady Wort. good ray GhanlFlgl.
Potato Mach. 90, Hammond e-o-ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

OF AIAIN EAIION.
IL THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
IGNAC SPUCzIS. DECEASED. no.
2149.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
with the will annexed OF said Estate. by
the Clerk Of the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to he solvent.
MERRITT y. METZ,
Administrator with the viii annexed.
Dated July p. 1919. S-7-14-21.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

SITUATION WANTED-As housekeep-
er in wldower's home where there are
snail children. Write AS55, Times.
Hammonc. silt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
Situation W anted.

DO HOME WASHINGS-CaHed for
and delivered Phone Hammond l447.
S-7-2eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
Real Estate Bargains.

FOR SALE-BeautffaI home. modern.
Phone Hammond 2S42. S-l-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
wanted-Male Help.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. az once Steady
position and good pay 70 capa6ie man.
Applv al Lion Store. See Mr.. Payne
S-l-tf.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Labor Withh0Ids
Unanimous Support
Of "Wet" Cause

Staff Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY. June 1.-THE ad-
vocates of 275 per cent beer triumphed
over the advocates of "bone dry" pro-
hibition In the convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to-day by a
vote Of 26,475 to 4,o05.
The result is not satisfactory to the
wet" group. Leaders had figured on
vote of not less than ten to one. They
say that until to-day's vote they were
justified in saying labor was solid for
beer.
The "dry" element, for which John B.
Lennon, for many years treasurer of
the Federation, was spokesman, is
elated. Lennon was defeated in Buff
falo two years ago, after more than
thirty years service. by coalition of
"wets." To-day it was he who forced
the calling of the roll.
Would Prevent Idleness
Mr.. Lennon said the record of the
convention proved the "dry" vote did
not represent the full prohibition sem
tlment of the convention, citing a state
ment by John P. Walker, of the min
ers, that the matter of throwing large
numbers of workers out of jobs was
with him the determining factor.
The beer issue was raised. by John
P. Frey, chairman of the Committee
on Resolutions, who took the floor sud
denly and read this resolution:
Whereas, the President of the
United States has, by executive or
der, given instructions to stop all
brewing of beer, 3s we'll as near
bear, on December /, 1918;
Whereas, the war emergency pro-
hibition bill, as passed by Congress,
both houses agreeing, and signed by
the President on November 21, 1918,
provides that the manufacture of
beer, as we'll as it's sale, must be dis
continued July /, 1919, and until the
rehabilitation of troops has taken
place; and
Whereas, The national constitu-
tional prohibition amendment, passed
by Congress, both Houses agreeing,
has been ratified by the necessary
number Of states to make national
prohibition part of the organic laws
of the United States; and
whereas, The foregoing is prin-
cipally intended to deprive the work
ers of America of the means to Sc
Continual O77 7100e sjo.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Delegations Representing
Oppressed Minorities Ap-
peal to Peacemakers in
Paris for New Terms
Delay Austrian Peace
Wilson Main Ally of the
Communities Protesting
Against Being Ignored
By Frederick Moore
Ne1D York Tribune
C~oo,I 1rLfo C.


Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, June 1.-THE "minorities'
problem, which is holding up the
Austrian treaty, is primarily conflict
between the governments of the
smaller nations and the Jewish dele
cations in Paris, which are largely
supported by President Wilson.
The Jewish delegations are not the
only representatives of the so-callcd
minorities, but they are overwhelm-
ingly the most important. The Jewish
delegates in Paris represent 100000
people scattered over three continents,
from America to Asia. They are conduct
ing their campaign primarily through
the American delegation, because tine
Americans have assumed the foremost
position in attempting to solve prob
lens hitherto regarded as internal and
which have seldom called forth, prior
to the present war, any but unofficial
protests from humanitarians IN the
various European nations.
The Jewish delegations are keeping
the Americans informed of their de-
sires and advised cf the conditions
under which their people exist in the
smaller European countries on Ger
many's eastern border. On Monday
the Jewish delegates handed the Ameri-
can delegation a lengthy detailed re-
port, giving the names of the Jews
who suffered in the pogrom at Wilma
last month as further evidence of the
need for protection Of the Jews under
the league of nations.
The report, drawn up by the Jewish
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
5 Days To Be Given
Germans to Sign:
Reparation Sum
Is Not Determined
Few Changes
Made i'm Text
Teutons' Plea to Act
as sMandatoriesfor
Colonies /. Rejected

PARIS, June II (By The Associated
Press).-Distinct progress was report
ed tonight on the reply of the Allied
and associated governments to the
German counter proposals, and indica-
tions are that the reply will be ready
for delivery on Friday.
The Germans will be given five days
limit for final action, which would
therefore come on or before June 18.
The main feature of this progress
was an agreement regarding the
reparation terms, which have been the
subject of sharp controversy during
the past ten days.
Reparation Sum Not Fixed
As finally adopted, the terms do not
fix the definite amount of reparations,
but the commission is required to fix
the amount within four months of the
signing of the treaty
The main changes ere explanations,
rather than notifications, in order to
meet the contention that the financial
commission WAS vexatious, inquisi-
torial and irfringed Germany's rights
to conduct her own financial affairs. The
revised terms clear away much that
was open to the construction of being
vexatious.
Final action on Germanys request
for admission to the league of nations
has not yet been reached, but the dis
cussion is declared to be tending tow
ard an accord. The Silesian question,
which has given difficulty also, has Writ
ually been settled.
Wilson's Return Indefinite
Although the chances are that. the
reply will be delivered by the end of
the week, President Wilson has made
mo plans to start for Brussels, as he
Continued on pGge fos,r
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

buy Il Baby B0nd
Our Booklst lists 40
800 invsstnents. 8end for II.
John Muir h CA., u B'way.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Big Four Will Make Reply to Germans Tomorrow;
NINE Million Jews Present Bill of Rights at Pari
The Scout La,u
IA Scout Is Trustworthy

IA OCOut IS Trustworthy
A Scouts honor is to be
trusted. If he were to violate
his honor by telling a lie, or by
cheating, or by not doing ex-
acfiy a given task, when trusted
on his honor, he may be directed
to hand over his Scout badge.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
wilson Tells Daughter
BE Ready to Go Home

NeW York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
DARIS, June 11.-Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of the Presi-
dent, who is singing for the Y. NJ.
c. A, is reported to have informed
that organization that her father has
requested her to be ready to leave
France at an hours notice any day
after Thursday.
The assumption is that President
Wilson intends for her to accompany
him and Mrs. Wilson to the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Ambassador Davis Returns to
London: End Rhine Work

PARIS, June 11.--John W. DAVIS,
American Ambassador to England, eft
for London to-day, his work on the spe-
cial commission to arrange for the
civil regime on the left bank of the
Rhine during the period of occupation
having been completed. The report of
the commission has been presented to
the Council Of Four.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Continued on, page four
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Continued on page si1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Cotsiassed ~ pare sir
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Continued on pcge foa,,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Pershing Proposes To Send
$4,000 Men Home In Jun

PARIS, June II (By The Associated
ess).--General pershing has advised
that he proposes to transport 375,000
men homeward during fJune. This
breaks all previous records for moving
troops overseas and exceeds the num-
her Great Britain moved across the
Channel in any one month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-17
W. c. EDWARDS RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS DUTIES

w. c. Edwards, who answered the
call of his country and went to
France to put the kaiser down, is
back in Lubbock, having received his
discharge at Camp Bowie last Thurs
day. He was met at Fort Worth by
his wife who accompanied him for a
visit Of few days with his parents
and other homcfolks in Mckinney
and then came to Lubbock, arriving
here Tuesday morning He will re-
sumo work with the Avalanche and
we are glad to have him back on the
job. War times have been with the
newspaper business as It has with
other lines a problem of competent
help. and we have at many times
wondered just how we would pull
through. but with the return of the
soldier boys il is hoped that this part
of our trouble will be over. Mr.. Ed
wards has many friends in Lubbock
who are glad to see him back safe
and sound. He and wife will occupy
the cottage next west Of the " r.
Porter home, south fourth street
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-17
HOBBY PROMISES REDIsTRIcT.
ING OF WEST TEXAS

Mineral Wells. Texas. April l5.-
A committee Of the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce conferred
with Governor Hobby this afternoon
with regard to reapportioning legis-
lative representation in order that
West Texas shall have representa-
tive proportionate to population Gov
ernor Hobby told the committee he
will submit the subject at the June
special session unless some unfore-
seen situation arises between now and
June to cause him to change his opin-
ion that il is a proper matter to be
submitted.
c. T Herring Of Amarillo. presi-
dent Of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce, was spokesman. Other
members were X. l.. Penick Of STAN
ford. Guy Crost Of Mineral Wells
and Porter Whaley Of Wichita Falls.