davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
PARSONS THFATER.

"You're in Love-" the tuneful mel odyplay which is serving as the cur rent vehicle of the New Opera Play CTS at Parsons theater, is an ideal summer show and as such it is anus ing hundreds of local playgoers night ly. The score, which is by the pro- life Rudolph F'riml, is by far the most tuneful yet presented by this faNorite organization, and the book teens with good comedy and laugh able situations. Florence Mackie sings the prima donna role and it is she who is discovered in the second act walking in her sleep attired in blue paiamas. The action of this act takes place on board a trans-Pa cific liner and in her sleep walking ex-
 petition she wanders all over the ship and finally to the ships boom which is swung out over the heads of the audience where she sings one
 of the most charming songs of the season. It is called "I Am Only
 Dreaming and she is always forced
 to take many encores. And besides,
 the combination of Miss Mackie and
 blue pajamas is distinctly worth
 while. Irene Rowan, the popular
 soubrette, is seen as the little bride
 and Roy Purviance is ideally cast as the young husband Of the numerous
 comic features to be seen the most prominent in the fun making division are the antics of May Kilcoyne and James McElhern, the former as the lady who has had three husbands and the latter as one of them There are some twenty song hits in You're in Love- and the score is beautifully or
 chestraIed By special arrangement with Arthur Hamm erstein the orig inal New York Casino theater, scenic production is being used by the Play CTS and it has many splendid mechan- ical effects "You're in Love- can
 he seen every evening this week at S:15 and the remaining matiness will he played Saturday at 2:30. At the
 Saturday matinee there are 500 good
 seats to be had for 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
Dress Up Your Salad
(By Biddy Bye.)

Salads, the boon of hot days. need to be dressed up with every inviting trimming the ruler of the kitchen can think of, as they appear-aS they should-with almost every meal. Anh these trimmings or garnlShes should
 be edible as well as decorative. 1t IS a mistake to introduce as garnish som mething entirely foreign to the ma-
 terials in the salad. Everything should combine to make wholesome
 food, attractive both to palate and
 eye.
 Many kinds of vegetables make the
 finest sort of garnishes when used
 with other foods with which they
 combine well. Lettuce, the "old re-
 liable garnish, is always a 100 per
 cent foundation for any salad. Then,
 there is celery That adds flavor to
 almost any kind of salad. Eggs hard
 boiled, and cut in varying shapes and
 slices give rich color and taste, both.
 Olives have long been favorites, es-
 pecially when stuffed with red pep
 pers to give a color effect of red and
 green By the way, all the peppers,
 red. green and Spanish peppers or
 pimentos, are unfailing when color is
 the problem. They can be cut in many fancy shapes.
 While it is in mind, Malaga grapes should be mentioned. Of course
 many times they form a part of the actual salad. But just as often they
 are wanted to add their own peculiar color shade to the green of the lettuce and a possibly contrasting shade of the salad. For instance, stuffed prunc salad-stuffed with walnuts, prefer ably-is frightened and frightened q dozen times, by a careless border of Malaga grapes.
 For other dark salads, or light ones such as potato or apple salad, ordi- nary parsley is the easiest and prob ably the most attractive garnish, after all And it's flavor. added to the salad flavor. will hold it's own before all contestants.
 Above all. when once the taste 1 question is disposed of, and color is all that remains, do not try to tumble a mixture of all possible colors on one plate. As in all the other forms of art where color features. the best shade is simple Try two or three shades of the same color or two colors contra sting with each other, but not too loudly. And when it is 1 finished, have the dish dainty, and 1 presenting one clear idea, not a mix 1 ture of many.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
WHEN MT. MASON TlCklES THE KEYS

MT. Mason acted in a like capacity with the Poli company in Hartford, New Haven and the famous Keith company of the Crescent theater. Brooklyn, and Union Hill, N. J. His long and varied experience in produc- ing plays of all sorts has made his services greatly in demand and it was only through the temporary suspen~ sion of the Arlington company that MT, Cormican, by holding out special inducements. was enabled to secure his services for New Britain.
 MT. Masson's first production will be that most laughable of all the Willie Collier comedies, "Nothing But the Truth which will be given by the full strength of the Cormican com pany for the who1e week beginning next Monday night, with the usual mattnees On Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
EOX'S THEATER..

Gladys Brocl1wel and the Lee Kids are the attraction at Fox's tonight in double features, also The Tigers Trail,' and four high class vaudeville acts
 Of all the pictures which have been based upon the theme of marriage and divorce none have prehaps come closer to the truth than Gladys Brockwell's new offering 'The Di- vorce Trap" It seems like a leaf from the page of a newspa per that deals in human interest stories and because it bears this resem blance it is true to life. Indeed the author has not shown a bit of exaggera ton but has drawn his plot with remark. able fidelity. story is presented that could happen and it probably is ha appening every day. Here is a work ing girl who marries the dissolute son of a millionaire, although she is un- aware of his chara cter. Her happi- ness is brief because her husband at- tempts to frame her in order to ob- tain a divorce, which is a difficult problem in New York state when there is no tangible evidence. She is enticed to a hotel under the belief that her husband is i'll and needs her And there she realizes that she has been victimized. The remainder of this gripping story is developed around her vindication. The Di- vorce Trap" develops a full quota of tense and absorbing situations and through them Gladys Brockwel sends forth an emotA>nal appeal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
w. C. MASON NEW
 STAGE DIRECTOR

of the stage that the backbone of 8
 stock company is the stage director, the man who rehearses the players and puts on the plays In this con- nection Manager Cormican, whose players have scored such a signal sue cess at the Lyceum in "The Brat this week, feels that he is most fortunate in having secured one of the most competent and thoroughly experience ed directors in this country. The gen.
 tlemans name is W. C. Mason, and he comes here direct from the Airing ton Square theater, Boston, where he has been in charge of that well known organization for the past year. Pre- vous to his engagement in Boston
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
|f HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRIsON's NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of q Wife

husband He's goi3
 another minute.
 She turned on
 checks fairly aflaM N
 'You-you!" sA m
 before anyone SEehe
 meant to do, sh0s 1Ass
 the waiter had and
 threw glass and sq @Dfcky' s
 face.
 With almost incr6S 3uickness-
 to my excited observaf46n it seemed
 almost as if he had expected her to
 do exactly that very thing-he threw
 up his hand, and struck at the glass,
 so that it fell to the table in front of
 him, shattering it against a plate,
 and spattering the liquor over the
 cloth, but luckily resulting in no in- jury to anyone.
 "Let's Get Out-' Alfred Durkee looked quickly around, his face drained of every ves- tige of color. I know what pride of appearance is hidden underneath his volatile goodnature, was sure that he was suffering an agony of humiliation that the mother whom he idollzed should be involved in so tawdry scene. OrtunateIV, however, til0 crashing music of the jazz orchestra had effectively drowned both Rita s raucous voice and the crash of the glass But his expression when he turned back and looked at her was as set and stern as if a whole regiment of officials were advancing toward our table.
 Lets get out of this" he said, sig mailing to 8 waiter "Check!' he commanded briefly when the man had come, and then he looked ap- pealingly at his mother "Sorry to hurry you, mother dear, he said and there was a choke III ms voice, an expression in his eyes that read the funeral service over any fancy he may have had for the girl who had just outraged all canons Of decent breeding.
 "Oh, I'm quite ready to go! little Mrs. Durkee rejoined with brave assumption of casualness and in a few moments more we were out in ; the air and rushing homeward. Rita Brown had uttered no word since the glass had left her hand. { Palpably subdued she preceded us out ] of the safe punctiliously guided by 1 Alfred Durkee, who, after that first whitening look paid her the same outward attention that he had given her on the trip over. But my heart beat fast with the hope that any power she might have 1 had over him was gone.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
What Rita Brown Did to End the "Party."

Party
 # Look here, Dicky Graham" Rita Brown shrilled loudly, "Cut that #1igh-and- mighty pose right now. Where do you get off with it anyway .? Nobody ever heard of your being shocked at anything, no matter how eaw. That's your rep my lad, so 1on't try any dodges like this on me, &1ust because your wife's with you. &As for Leila-''
 \ Leila Fairfax seemed to shrink into Sher chair, while a gray pallor crept over her face.
 +'Oh Rita, don't!'' she breathed. I &guessed that though the Fairfax 3girls had been thrown much with Miss Brown, this was the first time &the gentle southern girl had seen the other woman with the veneer stripped from the very common wood of her personality.
 Don't get excited, dearie," DiclSy advised lazily, in quite his former manner although I had seen his lips set in a thin line at Miss Brown S Preference to me. If you behave. we'll let you stay a while longer, but #1f you turn that calliope whistle on $again, we'll mosey out of here, pronto. I'm a. quiet, law-abtdtng pusson, ana EI don't banker after no bouncer com .ing this way and requesting us to get out I'd rather beat him to 1t.
 caught my breath in terrified
 annaHsment. I couldn't understand lDfcky at a1L He must have seen-as had the rest Of us-that Rita Browns temper was decidedly affected by what she had taken and that soothing I words instead of aggravating ones i were necessary if we were to avoid an exhibition of her rage. Yet he was agolng.out of his way to tease her. Dick Is Quick sDicky," whispered, "don't tease Inert
 thought no one could possibly y1ear the words, but Rita Browns lears must have been preternaturally ssharpened. She turned her eyes on me for & second with an expression of ,contempt that re1egated me to the tnethermost point of her horizon
 Don't worry about me-" she said, ffer tone icy, in spite of the fact that her lips were visibly trembling with rage Keep your sympathy for your
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

inc. and will undoubtedly convulse large audiences during their stay.
 Episode No. of "The Tigers Trail" the latest Pathe News and Mutt and Jeff, completed the film program. Foxs vaudeville is head lined by Harry Tate, the famous Lon
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

don Music Hall comedian and his company of English artists in their well known act Motoring" This is a travesty on automobiling and is one of the biggest laughing acts in vaU deville. The remaining acts were well received.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

The Lee Kids, as usual proved a magnet for local theatergoers and these two youngsters are certainly bright spots on a, film program. Two Little Imps" is a six-reel comedy crammed full of the coniCal antics of these two kids, Jane and Rather
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

handles, beautifully tipped, are con spicuous in all the New ! ork shops given 10 these important accessories and the majority of them are many ribbed and perhaps trif1e larger than
 in former years. They run the ganut from the deiicately beautiful to the daring and bizarre, but they are all interesting, every last one of them.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
(By Betty Brown.)

New York, June 19.-This sum mers Sunshades are about as the flowers of the field for variety and beauty. Japanese and Chinese eff dome or pagoda shapes with short
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

The chiffon and silk ones are n est- ly dome shaped and hand painted in pretty Vatican effects or printed in great pompadour flower patterns that show faintly through chiffon liningsa Some have oddly y-s1aped hounces that look like tunics and some are all lace -Princesse. Brussels or Chantilly, with a frill falling over the edges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
GETTING BEHIND IN AVIATION

y leading mauufac turcr OF aircraft Just return
I'd from Europe. calls attention TO the lack of legal
regulation of hyins in this country There plenty
of Law 20 pre-, tnt 1o-y car-od boy running amucI
with san automobile on Firth ave-" he says. but
no possible way to- prevent any Iuuatic climb
ing into any aeroplane NE ind and sailing u
lew hundred feet over The avenue. one mar did
durug the Pershms parade. actually imperillins
tine lives OF hundreds of spectators"
Great Britain has laws governing aviation which
act as safeguards for participants and FOR people
down below. Regular places are provided for land
ing. Flying over thickIy settled communities with
out permission is prohibited. And "a special license
.nust be obtained when a-iator desires TO give
exhibition Fancy stunts of ap kinds dis
accidents which could have been avoided 10y proper
.fssusation. the memory Of disastrous fall
slant. dirisibIe lowering over down town Chicago
--rs-til4-f-csA,-ir tfae-r1iud Of the public.
According 10 this same manufacturer. cur gov
ernwent is displaying The utmost indifference TO
planning 10 spend Ss2Ao0NOoo on airplaues in the
next FIVE wears. and even tins amount been
called grossly inadequate and may be increased
The British intend be masters of the air MS they
have been OF the seas A SEPARATE department OF
aviation suggested for our government following
Great Briiain's lead.
This may not loo desirable but there can be mo-
doubt that ought so wake up and let the
British set the pace In The conquest Of The air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
OCTOBER p. 1910.
RESTRICTED OUTPUT.

The veN expressed n Washington by II. H.
Nvcstneaofsc mat the main cause all present
trouble is restricted output which u.s. ne explained
oniy tho "thcr name FOR lack OF production. not
oneren' from those Of AN competent observers. The
hesitation 81 applying a cure is not because we
don't know what wrong. but what to do to make
70 hinge.
liking The words of Mr. Westinghouse as
starting point it would plain to require
discussion that if restricted output is cause Of
go. trouble. the way to get rid of the difficulty
would be TO tanish he restriction
The way 20 remove restriction remove it
The way 10 produce is TO produce-but how
9ve 10 get the production
THAT after ALL the real problem. finding
tina, we are Suffering from the effects of restricted
output What everybody wants to know is how we
are 90 gain in production Can Mr.. Westinghouse
or any other prom 'aeut Industry tell us?
just obviously production cannot and viii not
be increased unless the case for il is made so
strong and clear that there will be unanimous
consent. Nothing viii come from merely citing that
we'll Informed men are convinced that if we can
Eet a heavy production am the trouble viii come
10 end. What is needed is TO convince the men
that produce that il they wall increase their out
put everything will he am RIGHT What is to
vince them2 Who viii do the converting?
ON the other hand producers point to the fact
chat there never such heavy output dur
ing the few years and that as production grew
the difficulties increased The TO that is that
the extraordinary expansion Of currency caused by
war necessities explain why with production at
phenomenal heights prices were never so hieu and
the dollar mover SO little
But the real problem is--hov are we gong TO get
the heav, production said To be needed 10 ur-
scramble the situation What is TO Doe offered the
producers TO set Thorn to work harder to bring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
EXPERT ADVICE.

The curate prided himself on his
oratorical powers. He was describ-
ing the downward path OF the sin
ner and used the metaphor of a
ship drifting and going TO pieces
on the rocks. A sailor in the audi J.
ence was deeply interested.
THE waves dash over her." bel
lower thee urate. Her sails are
split, Her yards are gone. Her
masts are shivered, Her helm is
useless, She is driving ashore,
There seems no hope. Can nothing
be done 10 save her? p
The sailor rose in his seat. his
eyes wide with excitement.
Let go the anchor. We lObber,"
he shouted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

IS a problem in which the should be just as
vitality interested the However, the task
has beer theirs in the past and they have let it
slide until the system seems 10 he breaking
down ucder the greatest emergency the schools
have ever faced.
There scarcely a bigger job ahead of the
women of the country today than this ore or
working to put the public schools upon sound
financial and educational footing In the long run
the solution to most of the problems troubling the
public today lies in the enlightenment and train
ing of he ignoran, ana uaslilled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG;

ter with you tonight. YOU misfit tire
highwayman
THORPE-"Oh I'm sore and am
going home. You'se guys can't ride
me this way even if 1 am new
man in town"
REEDER-"Why. YOU big piker,
go home if you want 10. You've only
had four chocolate sodas. and three
marsh malloW nut sundaes so far
No wonder you can't sing.
The ColfaX Avenue Glee ciuo ad-
jourus all the young men angrily
crawling into their big cars out in
front-Chapin. S. Michigan ST. and
North side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
Lodges Vicious IncitatiOn to War.

INQUESTlONABLT the
- performance by Henry Lodge the shantuns amend
good sense turned down the amendment and thus said to Japan
talking through his might have been accepted by the Japanese chal
The either be dense else d ssssp 6 mG
,h, I b I 70 Tf i 4 e nubc quite like the
United STATES democrats an@ - republicans usn
asadade Germany seemingly still has the Massachusetts
Another found that probably within Gsn'
with considerable GmaqAm here to be captured the
nn skn@ bm ~P@s i seriousness vo while 00 o 'S
he danger point lies in the truth 6 that circles always
automatically that known publclynd when Mr. Lodges
GEN LODGE plain. ordinary odna, senator He
mon ipy Td % % % % 0 a9J rD y
the n n5 as TOR ot, 'ps aJ on 1D1 J oasbo % ao
Se fe upon the op5 eDnon s1b1 will Haey the
similar ad h H d o@ s Of Japan would have the public
fOOl-that it is all buncomb and politics:
the . Rs s :s ssf found As d by @ methods and
the Pacific the threatened attack"
Just and insult; that ALL In the first place that were
of isen Lodge wouldn't be would probably
on" s e instead s mouth way over the Atlantic 'e'b0d
And speaking of Japan attack America by Pssn
has ever made America have been popagand and has been
Lodge on Japan
ANYTHING the United States and her alees quarelng;
to have about the same ambiion
Germany the idea of keeping League
the
forthwith there emerged from the foreign committee
Germany encouraged Italy not Fume and said
be with dAnunzio Lodge
ltalys Fiume
Germany for the principle of
% of the
conference applying for Ireland
avoid such allies would
the principle the central and the formation in
Balkans
Forthwith the foreign relations Lodge
ded Ireland should be recognized and
peace abe- Ireland appaeny-but the same time con
And then the Shanung affair and Sen Watson Japan
colonies etreatyw
and cruel Reed calls it all conspiracy of and Miles
in
pbsc apparently fearful lest to steal the
that decide whether German
become a Polish state
To all of which Lodge amen hurting in,
and abuse this that the
the while doing his ble ourseves-the
of his might be good ngteach him lesson
of
who the bills and furnish the boys who die will be demand
"vyl
o their little personal and ngrudges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
ENOUGH SAID.

How is it that George never
takes YOU to the theatre any more %
Queried Marie.
We'll. YOU see" her friend re-
Piled. "one evening it rained. and
We sat in the parlor."
We'll. ever since that we-oh,
don't knOw-but won't YOU think
that theatres are an awful bore?
NAV. Where does the tide 20
when il goes out?'
NO use to ask me such questions
son can't even tell where your
father goes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
YOU CAN DRINK NOW ON Sun.
DAE,

They had just finished singing
sweet Adeline" i'm down town
soda grill. The harmony was not
as good as &c might have been and
the tenor complained bitterly. blam-
ing an the others. even Frank
Thorpe whose singing ability had
gotten him into trouble az college.
TIE following coaversa tion en-
sued.
K. WHAT'S the mat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
IN APOLOGY TO \ FORMER
CORPOR

CFrom The New IdeaJ
Bill Armstrong left the
Tower OF Babel" long enough
the other day TO thunder into
the office ard inquire where the
reporter got the information
ABOUT him being threatened
with demotion for being absent
from his company without per
, mission
II he'd stick TO facts.
wouldn't mind IL. sobbed for
mer Cpl. Armstrong But here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
THIS Is \ SAD STORY MATES.

THIS Is \ SAD STORY MATES.
A north end friend of ours is in
a terrible fix, he tells us OF course
the fellow is married or he could
not ne in a terrible fix. 1t seems his
wife is a movie fan.
One day ne found her fxin- her
hair up like Mary PickfOrd's after
seeing little Mary in one of her pic
lures down at the oliver. Soon aft
or she dressed up like Constance
TalmadEe Every other week she
gets into a trick outfit. very evil
IDENTITY designed after Theda Bara.
My married friend has just had a
rumor that Annette Kellermau is to
be here soon in a picture. and by
George the report has him worried A,
Joe Wypiszynski the well known
Justice. tells us this one and we sus-
pect strongly he read il IN a little
magazine issued weekly by the Life
Publishing Co:
Kind old Lady. Why. YOU brute,
Don't YOU know better than 10 abuse
poor mule with a sore foot2"
Colored Driver. He's a-awmv
mule. ma'am an he Amt lame. He's
just standing at parade rest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
Toy Section

Dressed Dolls-AlmOst an endless as
sortment at from Csc each up to $35 90.
CeIluloid Dolls-Jointed. all sizes. at
from l0c up to 5000 each.
Rag DolIs-Made of bleached terry
cloth, at 40c, 75c and $l00
Teddy Bears-Large assortment, all
sizes. at 75c, $l.25. $50. $l.75 to
$3.50.
Doll Cabs-Nothing will please the
little girl more than nice doll cab-you
can find what you want here at most any
price from $3.50 up to $1,000
Red Chairs and Rockers-AlI prices,
all sizes at SOC, 60c. 75c, Csc, $l00.
A G1070ing Rug and Drabery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

This plan OF renewing the youth Of aged
and women 10y grating monkeys glands into them
is interesting but not conclusive wouldn't the sup
ply of monkeys give out? And would be
fair. or wise. TO try 1t any Of the race unless
there were enough glands 20 60 round?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

It's jus well that that 32-foot giant discov-
cred i'm MeNico has been long time extinct
Think what The present cost of living. which is
plenty high enough for as Lliputiaus would do
TO a race like that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
worth - on u sIaeEaIk.

After is years daily reading OF
the Chicago Tribune. I have AT least
succeeded IN making The Line. ~
said Bill Iamport as NJ stepped into