davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Many Rubber Stamps.

II has been estimated that 100. 600. 900
rubber stamps are in use In The United
States.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Still Popular.
A Royal One.

"What a pretty
flush Miss Bertha
had in her cheeks
the other evening"
mot half as pref
ty a one as l had In
my hand"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Mothers Cook Book

Cherish friendship In your breast.
New Is good. but old is best. y"
Make new friends. but keep the old
Those are silver. these are gold,
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
What to Have for Breakfast.

WHAT 10 nave TOR Breakfast.
If woman be her own maid, as sta.
tistics tell us So per cent of us are
a dainty satisfying breakfast is her
family's by little preparation in ad.
vance. An alarm clock to insure the
right time of rising will give ample
time to arrange the meal unhurriedly
He who goes mornings from quiet
mouse. comfortable ana well ordered
Is twice as capable as his neighbor
whose wife either leaves MIN to pre-.
pare his own meal or comes down with
disordered hair and apparel. and
whines at him from across miserable
breakfast.
The uniform breakfast" advocated
by some is most convenient one as
1t saves brain fag; you know just what
you are to prepare and the family
knows just what they will have: how.
ever, the most of us like an occasional
break from fruit ana cereal, eggs and
bacon, either or both. toast and coffee,
with perhaps doughnut or cookey
to finish off with.
A pleasing variety in the daily menu
Is secured by having variety of pre-.
pared cereals as well as those which
need cooking. In this way there is
no chance to tire of any one kind and
the favorites may be repeated more
often.
Goldfish balls, broiled or baked
mackerel. finnan haddie AMI smoked
salmon are fish dishes which are per.
missible for the first meal of the day.
OF the meats the favorites are bacon.
ham, chops, corn beet hash, frizzled
beef and calf's brains.
Eggs are universally used as break.
fast dish and are served in so many
ways that one never tires of them.
Omelets form an especially desirable
egg dish. Scrambled. fried, poached.
cooked In the she'll cooked In ramekins
with cream, and eggs in combination
with rice and other foods too numer.
GUS to mention are all desirable dishes.
A Sweet omeIet.
Separate the whites and yolks of
the eggs using four, six or eight, the
number suitable to the family appe.
tite. Beat well, season with salt and
n dash Of cayenne. add as many table,
spoonfuls OF cold water as there are
eggs. adding It to the yolks when beat.
ing them. Turn the yolks into the
stifiiy beaten whites; pour Into hot
well-buttered. smooth omelet pan to
which has been added half cupful Of
blanched almonds. Cook as usual,
fold and serve with hot maple sirup.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Encouragement.

Encouragement.
"Can you find room for this little
poem I dashed off today?"
Certainly; plenty of room. There
isn't thing in the waste-basket just
now"
Still Popular.
Eyes, manufacture candles"
Dear me. do people use candles
stin?"
"oh yes. sell a good many for
birthday cakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
INA CLAIRE
cMube]k- BeMsco
"Snap It Up."

Snap It Up" the goth Division SOL
der show. which is to be the attrac-
ton at Polls next week, is reported to
be an entirely different attraction
from the usual soldier show. The
company is the one that played all
over France. of which Gen. Pershing
said. The best show in the A. E. F.
In the big cast of fifty people will be
found the names of several members
of the 10th Field Artillery, some
Washington boys, among them Bev-
eridge c. Martie. Warren Davis. Billy
Small, Elmer Schwartz, Ben Alexrod.
Archie Ruggles. tenor of note, who
sang in the church choir of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. and who is a grad
uate of the Peabody Conservatory of
Baltimore and Ray Leavitt. who is the
producer of the show. The costumes
were made and designed by the boys
themselves, Beveridge Martie. a for
mer employee Of the Keith Theater,
being the designer. The music is a
special feature, the boys having their
own orchestra of twenty pieces, under
the direction of Corp. HaberIy of the
112th Field Artillery. Capt. Murray
A. Cobb. aid de camp to Gen. Morton,
was in charge of the troop in France
and was to direct the tour here, but
was taken i'll just previous to en-
barkation for America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gold
Diggers."

4 new Belasco production will oc-
rupy the stage of the Shubert Be
1asco Theater this week, when David
Bciasco presents Ina Claire in a new
comedy. called 1.-THE Gold Diggers."
In this production Miss Claire joins
the ranks of Belasco stars, her ele-
Walton to this highly coveted rank
being the result of her two seasons
success in Polly With a Past" I'M
Ger Mr.. Belasco's management.
Some of the most notable comedy
hits of recent years have been given
10 the stage by Mr.. Belasco. such as
''Daddies." now completing a full
year in New York; The Boomerang"
which has just ended it's fourth sea
son. and Polly With Past" not for
getting Dark RosaIeen," recently
shown in this city.
The story of the new comedy is
ono OF swiftly moving tendencies.
through which is woven a charming
with laughs. The play is from the
pen of Avery Hopwood.
Miss Claire is reported to have an
unusually attractive role and one
that will permit her unquestioned
artistry full sway. while for her sup
port Mr.. Belasco has assembled a
company that includes such prom
Reeves smith. Frederick Truesdell.
Horace Rraham, Austen Harrison.
Harold Christy. D Lewis Clinton,
Frank Lewis. Jobyna Rowland. Bev-
criy West. Louise Galloway, Ruth
Terry. Lilyan Eastman. Luella Gear.
Gladys Feldman. Katherine Walsh,
Pauline Hall and Louise Burton.
The play has been produced under
the personal supervision Of Mr.. Be-
1aSCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
COSMOS.

Joseph E. Howard. the famous song
composer and singer, constructed
THE Songbird Revue" which will be
presented at the Cosmos Theater this
week by Arthur Lyons. 1t is an elab-
crate musical offering of noted song
hits of the past and the present, pre-
scented in four beautiful scenes by a
company featuring Sydney Forbes.
Grace Nelson and a chorus Of eight
dainty singing beauties. Manager
Brylawski regards il as one of the most
important and impressive offerings
Of the season. Another notable must
cal number will be presented by
Charles Moratti and company. 1t is
called Tanning a Tentor' and is de-
scribed as a pleasing comedy sketch
with songs. Other acts will include
WaIly Jefferson. blackface comedian
with an all-new offering of songs and
laughmakers: Harry Godfrey and Veta
Henderson in laughing skit, Aboard
for Abroad: Red and Bloody, acrobatic
comiques. with new ideas. and Earl and
Mullen. in singing and dancing inter-
Jude. entitled "A Little of This and
That
The film offerings. which constitute
a most Important part of the Cosmos
program, will present Douglas Fair
banks biggest film production, The
Knickerbocker Buckaroo," which Will
be shown only at 1:15 and 4:45 pm.
daily: mo Mother to Guide Him"
the latest Mack Sennett comedy, and
the Pathe News.
will present a fine array Of selected
gh-class vaudeville acts and film
features, In almost continuous per-
formances until closing time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
ooh, Aunty!'

Manager Brylawski announces the
greatest novelty Of the season at the
Cosmos Theater next week in Hugo
Jansen's unique offering ''Oh. Aunty."
1t is presented by three talented prfn-
cfpais. assisted by seven pretty girls.
and is described as fantasy of
comedy, songs and sights, with inter-
woven poses beautified by artistic
draperies. This will be it's first ap-
pearance in Washington. Another
notable number from tho musical
comedy world will be the Belmont
Warblers from "The Canary Cottage"
Jessie Reed will be heard in a pretty
repertory Of songs; Van and Carrie
Avery. in The Fortune Teller" vari-
atoms in blackface comedy: Bartram
and Saxton, The Southern Gentle-
men," will give a characteristic en-
tertainment. and Bernard and Myers
will add to the merriment as "The
Cabby and His Fare" Naximova's
notable photoplay production, "The
Red Lantern" will head the aim mart
Of the program. being shown daily at
LIS and 4:45 PM; Fatty ArbuckIe
will provide the comedy in his latest.
"A Desert Hero" and the Pathe News
will complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29


"a full in the matter of new pro-
IA auctions brought to wash
ington an untried play of pc
culiar interest last week. He
and she" had an unfavorable start on
Monday night. a weeks preliminary
engagement in Baltimore having APP
parently been of no benefit in smooth
Ing rough edges in acting and stage
management. Miss Rachel Crothers
undertook the extraordinary task of
cnaCting the chief role in play from
1cr own pen. and. considering the
magnitude of the task, came through
with flying coiors. The play is
drama of the simplest heart interest,"
with directness of appeal which
xIefies customary requirements as to
suspense and climax. The story fore
tells itself so clearly that to lengthy
degree the dialogue exists only for us
own sake. Yet the heart and home
picture is so powerful in sympathy
that a wide element of interest is as
sured. Miss Crothers previous play.
80 East" when presented at the Shu-
bert -oiarrick Theater seemed by no
means in shape for the prosperous
run 1t is enjoying in New York On
that occasion the author was not por-
u
in the audience. with note book ana
pencil her own most frank ana re-
sponsible critic.
The success of the stock season at
the Shubert-Ciarrick is the more
gratifying because the enterprise is
backed by local men. Washington has
always had a summer stock theater at
popular prices and the + street house
- without rnnlnefltlOO
that field. The promoters picked the
psychological summer for putting on
the map playhouse that had threat
ened to linger indefinitely in the arc
tic zone of the theatrical geography.
x y y
It was shy little girl who ap-
roared on the stage of the Columbia
Theatcr one bygone summer evening
to give an imitation of Harry Lau-
der. Perhaps it WAS not so very ac-
curate an imitation. but the pretty
personality of the neophyte made the
demonstration a compliment which
the Scottish comedian could not have
failed to appreciate had he been pres
ent. She wore the kilties and she
swung the big gnarled stick and sang
about the bonnie heather. but she did
not hold the minds of her audience
10 the subject of her portrait. 1t
was the little girl herself who had
her home town talking next day and
who soon stepped easily into the
world of musical comedy and later
into the domain of the legitimate.
under the tutelage of Belasco. Be
lasco will come with the new Ina
Claire play to Washington. a favorite
spot on the map which he never
neglects an opportunity to visit.
When he was here with Dark Rosa
Teen" nc was asked directly whether
he had in mind modern American
play. to which impressions of Wash
ington might contribute. He made no
definite admissions nor denials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Florenz Ziegfeld is going to produce
a female minstrel show in New York
in the fall.
Carroll Mccomas has been engaged
for a leading comedy part in Mighty
Night
Arthur Klein will produce next
month in New York a farce by Sydney
Stone called "Bink's Baby
An offer has been made to Lew
Fields to appear in London in The
Lonely Romeo"
All Woods is scheduled to produce
shortly THE Bashful Hero" by Har-
old Brighouse.
Amelia Bingham has been engaged
by Edgar McGregor for a new play.
to be given early in the fall.
David Belascos The Gold Digsers"
has just closed a preliminary week in
Atlantic City.
Dark Rosaleen," the Irish drama
produced by David Belasco. has
reached its eighty-fifth performance
in New York.
Edgar Selwyn intends to revive
pierre of the Plains in the fall. him.
self playing the title role. He for
merly starred in the play.
Among the productions which Ed
gar McGregor will make next season
is John G. Galsworthy's The Bit of
Love" O. p. Heggie will play the
leading role.
"Gaieties of 1919" had it's first per-
Torrance last Tuesday night at At
lantic City under the direction of the
Shuberts and goes into New York to-
morrow night for summer run.
The Americanization Of Henri
Berstein's La Griffe' and of I'm the
Night Watch" European importations
which the Shuberts have listed among
their enterprises for the coming sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Government War Pictures.

Pictures Of the war released by the
United States Signal Corps will be
shown during a limited engagement
at the National Theater. beginning
with a matinee on Sunday, July 6.
Afterward they will be taken to Bal
timore, New York and other large
cities.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels and
officers of the Army will be invited
to inspect the pictures, and it is
planned also to arrange a private ex-
hibition for the wounded soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital before giving
the pictures to the public.
The Patriotic Film Company has
been formed to assemble and exhibit
films which the Signal Corps desires
to release for public inspection. 1t
is stated that some of the pictures
were taken by operators who were
killed while engaged in their work.
There will be two showings daily
matinee at 2.39 and night perform
ancc At SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
B. F. KEITH'S.

Marie Dressler will be at r. F.
Eeith's Theater this week. Her we'll
known abilities as a funmaker will
astic reception The extra added at
traction will be the popular players,
William l. Gibson and Regina Con-
r,olli. I'm Aaron Honman's farce. Their
Honeymoon" William Seabury and
Billie Shaw, novelty dancers. will pre-
sent their new 1919 dance revue. They
Viii offer challenges to local dancers.
Alfred I4ateli, the animal impersona-
Tor. with Elsie Nokes assisting, will
ilay lie Chen Rigelo." in which Mr.
Latch leads a merry dogs life for a
time. Burns and Frabi:o will give
lhsir quaint chatter, and Kimberly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
NEW NATIONAL-War Films

With the war officially ended, the
pictorial record of 1t as made by the
United States Signal Corps will be
opened to the public for the first time
in the National Theater Sunday after
noon, July s. The Patriotic Film Com
rany. a local organization. has been
formed to assemble and exhibit here
and in other cities the governments
official films of the recent fighting.
While Signal Corps pictures were en-
ployed to some extent in some OF the
patriotic screen extravaganZas such as
"America's Answer" most of the action
scenes snapped by the Army pho
tograp he.rs jtist now are being de-
reloped. The first of these. to be shown
in Washington for the first time, are
said to be the most realistic portrayal
Of how the war was won of any pictures
yet exhibited.
secretaries Baker and Daniels. the
chief of staff and other high officers Of
the Army are to be invited to a private
exhibition, and plans are also being made
for special presentation to wounded
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital The
doughboys are the real actors in these
pictures.
The film will be here for limited
engagement, with two performances
daily-a matinee at $3.50 and an evening
exhibition at $50. The night prices will
he % cents to 81. with 25 and so cents
the afternoon prices. The charge for
children will be Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Glen Echo Park.

Among the features planned for the
Fourth of July at Glen Echo Park is
a matinee dance in the big open pa
vilion, which will start in midafter-
noon and run practically continuously
until the closing hour.
For the Sunday visitors today there
will be IA series of popular concerts
both afternoon and evening, at which
Celfo's Band will be heard in Sc
lected programs. In addition all OF
the parks regular amusements will
be in evidence, except the dancing
which is a week night feature.
The ample picnic grounds of the re-
sort, with tables and other acces-
series, are always open to the public
and a number of outings are SEIZED
uled for the next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Lucille Cavanaugh.

Coming to B. F. Keith's Theater next
week will be Lucille Cavanaugh and
company, Irving Fisher, the Misses
Campbell, George Austin Moore, Ann
and Mary Clark, the Apollo trio,
Hoakley and Dunlevy, Powers and
Wallace. Johnny Regay and the Lor-
raine sisters, the Kilograms and other
features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
PARKS AND EXCURSIONS.
Chesapeake Beach,

Delightful all-day outings are pos
sible at Chesapeake Beach, the salt
water resort. with such varied attrac-
lions as surf bathing. fishing. boat
ing and canoeing. The free dancing
is popular in the large pavilion built
over the water. where it is always
cool. Bert Saulsman's musicians, all
ex-soldiers, play jazzy music every
afternoon and evening. The mile
boardwalk offers the derby racer. mo
mans land" and similar attractions.
After-off1ce trips can be made on the
train that leaves the District line
daily except Saturday and Sunday at
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Central Coliseum.

The management of the Central
Coliseum is making preparations to
entertain a large crowd this week.
Several specialties will be introduced
and a big Fourth of July crowd has
been provided for. The auditorium
has been periodically decorated and
the jazz orchestra of colored mu-
sicians will do it's share to add to the
holiday spirit. Prize dancing will be
one of the features next Saturday
night and will be open to all dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
sHUBERT.GARRICK-'The Brat. ,

This weeks attraction at the Shu-
hert-Garrick Theater will be Oliver
Norosco's highly successful comedy.
THE Brat" written by Maud Fulton,
and in which Miss Fulton. In the title
role. scored a triumph. The play
IS in three acts, and no expense
las been spared to make this presen
tation Of The Brat" a theatrical
event of exceptional merit
All of the popular members of the
';arrick Players organization will be
seen in roles for which they are par
ricularly fitted. Miss Eileen Wilson
will be cast in the title role-that of
'tthe brat"
In addition TO the regular evening
and Thursday and Saturday matinee
performances. the Garrick Players
management announces a special holi
day matinee on Friday. July 4. Seats
for the entire engagement are on
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Johnny, Get Your Gun"

Johnny, Get Your Cum" a farce
by Edmund Laurance Burke and Dor
othy Donnelly, will be next weeks
offering by the Garrick players at the
Shubert- Garrick Theater, the opening
performance being given on Sunday
evening. PretentiouS staging and
well-balanced cast are assured. Earle
Foxe, Eileen Wilson and Lynne Over
man will handle the principal parts,
with the other popular Garrick favor
ties including Rito Romilly, Edward
g. Robinson, James Dyrenforth. Leah
Winslow and others cast in important
roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Page will play "spring Is Calling"
James H. Cullen, THE Man from the
West" will unfold new portfolio of
anecdotes and comment. Degnen and
Clifton in Taking Things Easy" and
the Kilograms will conclude the bill.
There will be no extra matinee at 5
pm, on the Fourth, as they are omit
ted during the hot months.
At and Sis pm. today at B. F.
Keiths Theater the bill will offer
Ciccolinf, Rooney and Bent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry and the balance of
last weeks comic contingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Singing and Dancing Festival,

The annual festival Of the singing
and dancing classes of Miss Cora b.
Shreve will be held at the National
Thsater. on next Monday night. July
Z. at 7:45 o'clock. One of the big
features will be THE Rainbow Cock
tail" with the ensemble Of the entire
class, also 1.-THE Dance of the Bird
Spanish songs and dances, ballet
dances, national dances, classic and
tableaux, with grand scenic and cleo
trical effects. The sale of seats VIII
open at the box off1ce Thursday morn
ing at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Norfolk Day Trips.

An unusual demand for reservations
to Colonial Beach, Piney Point and
Norfolk for the Fourth of July and
over the week end, by the steamers of
the Washington and Southern Navi-
CATION Company, indicates that many
Washingtonians are taking advan-
tage of the unusual opportunity af-
forded by this company's unique serv-
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Great Falls Park.

Pleasure seekers continue to enjoy
the concerts at Great Falls Park
which the Ladies' Victory Orchestra
give every afternoon and evening.
These, as we'll as the dancing in the
large pavilion overlooking the Falls
and the motion picture entertainment
are free. Great Falls is reached by
the electric trains from the terminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Penn Gardens.

The Penn Gardens is rapidly ap-
preaching the time of the official
opening of it's new addition. The re-
building is in no way interfering with
the dancing at Penn Gardens every
clear night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

George Anderson announces that he
has made arrangements to start his
comedy, There ana Back" on Its way
to New York. in this city the last
week in August.
Charles o. Mills. leader Of the or
chestra in the dance pavilion at Glen
Echo Park. has started back to
the.waltz" movement that promises
to put the jazz" out Of the running.
Paul Gordon is to play the leading
role in The Man Outside" by XII
bourne Gordon. The play is to be
tory company In Detroit.
Mrs Albert Sidney Burleson. wife
Of the Postmaster General has been
elected president Of the Drama League
Of this city. Mrs. Burleson Is writer
Of short stories and playlets.
Harold de Becker. recently seen in
Penny WISE" has been engaged for
an important role in Earl der Bisgers'
new play. Kathleen" which John
Cort is to produce early in the
autumn.
Joseph E. Howard. whose elaborate
vaudeville production. THE Songbird
Revue" will be the Cosmos Theater
feature this week. is the composer of
Somewhere in France is the Lily"
Ina Claire is the third individual
who will appear in The Gold Dig
gers" under Belasco's management.
the other two being David Warfield
and Frances Starr. During the twelve
years Miss Claire has been on the
stage she has been a vaudeville head
liner, musical comedy favorite and
now Belasco star.
Virginia Fox Brooks. who has been
appearing with AL Jolson in Sin
bad" left New York for Paris yes
terday afternoon to collaborate with
Maurice Donnay on an English adap-
tation Of his play, "Lysistrata." which
was produced in Paris last spring. J.
]. Shubert bought the rights to this
play for America and has COM
missioned Miss Brooks to aid in the
translating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall. rich in historical as
sociations. and Washingt6n's only
nearby river resort. is the magnet that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
/JA5. DYRENFORTH
Cxwwe]cJLocko

attracting thousands of recreation
akers daily. Vertically small
Coney Island in point of its manifold
amusement devices. it is likewise a
place of delight for the pfcnicker. for
whose convenience scores of tables
and benches have been arranged on
the grassy lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

George Anderson announces that he
has made arrane ements to start his
comedy, There ana Back" on Its way
to New York. in this city the last
week in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

at seth and NJ streets after a short
ride through the nearby Virginia
COUNTRYSIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

son. has been intrusted to Mathew c.
Woodward. who has furnished the
lyrics for many Broadway produc-