davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
| At THE THEATERS

winter resulted in an engagement of
u weeks in that city and at the
present time "Maytime" is chalking
up other records in Boston. This
genuine dramatic and musical novel
ty is the product, as to book and
lyrics, of Rida Johnson Young, auth
or of Naughty Marietta" Capt,
Kid, Jr.," Brown of Harvard and
other successes of recent memory.
Its musical setting was provided by
Sigmund Romberg, composer of
Her Soldier Boy" and many of the
song hits in the elaborate Winter
Garden extravaganzas.
Uncle Sammy's Minstrels," COM
posed of returned United States
soldiers and including the famous
l63d Brigade Jazz band and orchestra
will be the attraction at the Bran
deis for three nights and matinees,
Friday and Saturday. The boys
have a show full of zest and spon-
taniety and the closing act is a
playlet of patriotic favor that rings
true throughout and sends one home
rejoicing.
The sale of seats for David War
fields engagement at the Brandeis,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
IL and IL opens at the box office
this morning at 10 o'clock, and no
reservations will be- accepted over
the phone. In the character of
Simon Levi, the old Hester street
secondhand dealer and auctioneer,
Mr.. Warheld is returning to the
character that first brought him
fame.
You Omahan's who never saw
naval battle (and there's 100000 of
YOU can get a mighty fine idea of
what it's like during one of the
scenes in the second act of "The
Star and Garter Show" now at the
Gayety. The scene depicts the high
seas and the participants in the bat
tie are u. S. cruiser and German
sub, supported by a Zeppelin. The
exchange of shots is furious one.
Finally we'll directed one from the
cruiser explodes the Zepp, which
falls into the sea. This is a well
unanswered piece of stagecraft and
is roundly applauded. Merchants
Market week visitors will all
take in" the Gayety. Matinee daily
at 2:15.
visions in Fairyland," a novel
electro-scenic art with vision De
Milo" as the central figure, is the
stellar attraction showing at the
Empress theater for the first four
days of the week. The act consists
of series of pictures, each fading
as new view is flashed upon the
screen. Charles Smith presents a
crook playlet entitled Pretty Soft"
written by billiard Booth and
Harris and Hilliard have a charac-
ter skit which includes singing and
wooden shoe dancing. Bobby Hen
shaw gives limitations of wild beasts,
yodles and plays the ukelele.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
American Food Brings
Down Prices in Warsaw

Warsaw, March 2.-The first
American food has been placed on
the local markets and prices of all
commodities are dropping with the
food hoarders fastening to sell.
Sugar that sold for $3.50 a pound
in December is now selling for 90
cents, while meat has dropped from
81 to so cents a pound and shoes
from $40 to $40 pair. The price
of clothing is also dropping.
Only the restaurants and hotels
are keeping up or raising their
prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
FIASHEU 7rom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.
r WARREN KERRIGAN has a

r WARREN KERRIGAN has
wide variety of scenes in
20 Come Again Smith" in which
he is starred at the Sun this week,
The play is virile action drama in
which Kerrigan has always played
his greatest successes. The oil
fields of California, covered with
huge derricks, and with their pumps
working night and day, are first pic
tured and then the locale shifts to
the University of California, where
young Smith spent three eventful
years of life. The last scenes of the
picture, and the most important of
all, are located in New York City,
in Central Park, and in a fashionable
hotel on the border of the park.
Ernest Warde directed the produc-
ton of Come Again Smith" and in
conjunction with his camera-man,
Charles Stumar. has procured some
out of the ordinary scenes.
Clara Kimball Young takes the
leading part i'll the photo play ell
titled Cheating the Cheaters,"
showing for the first four days OF
the week at the Rialto theater, be-
ginning yesterday. The picture is
a clever film adoption of the play
by the same name. In the picture,
Miss Young takes the part of a
clever secret service agent who
poses as a member of a gang of
crooks. There is a complicated
mixup of crooks. secret service
agents and families in general which
keeps the audience guessing during
the greater part of the picture, but
in the end things are Strengthened
out in a manner satisfactory to all
parties, and the picture closes with
the usual love scene.
Lima Cavalieri takes the leading
part in THE Two Brides" the fea-
ture attraction at the Strand for the
first half of the week. In the pic
ture, Miss Cavalier takes the part
of the daughter of famous scuip-
ture, who lives on a small island Off
the coast of Italy. She falls in
love with her cousin, a dissipated
Italian nobleman, and agrees to
elope with him, but finds, upon get
ting to the appoined place, that he
has deserted her. She later mar
ries wealthy art collector, and
after considerable trouble, finds that
she loves him even better than her
cousin. In spite of the touch OF
tragedy which runs through the
picture, the ending is happy. Fatty
Arbuckle, in his latest attraction, ell
titled Love-" furnishes a brand of
slapstick comedy which keeps the
audience in an unroar throughout
the picture. A news weekly and
travel picture complete the bill.
Mabel Normand, starring in isis
Hopkins" the play which Rose Mel
vile made famous as a comedy riot
on the speaking stage, has in this
picture hit upon a part to which her
style of acting is fitted perfectly.
AS the gawky but lovable country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
MU S I c

II ARNEY REILLY, Irish bari
n tone, made his Omaha debut
- Sunday afternoon at Brandeis
.heater, before a fair-sized audience.
Mr.. Reilly has a baritone voice of
warm tone and rich quality. 1t is
powerful and full or resonance, and
the tones are even throughout his
range. Mr.. Reilly's singing is mark
ed Icy careful c can attacks, good
breath control, and a gratifying
rhythmic feeling. His enunciation
at times was not as clear as one
might wish, and his interpretations
some times lacked a little in finish
and resiliency.
He sang an interesting program
with the Prologue from Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo, and Vision Fugitive"
by Massenet as the principle num-
bers, in both of which he did some
very nice work. Of course. the pro-
gram of an Irish singer could not be
complete without an Irish group,
and five of these songs brought
great deal of pleasure to the audi
tors. Next Market Day." was
merry novelty, and Mr.. Reilly was at
his best in You'd Better Ask Ne"
and an encore, "I'm Off to Philadel-
phia in the Morning" both Of which
he interpreted cleverly. An English
group held among other acceptable
numbers, 81 Gathered a Rose" with
violin obligato, by Mrs. E. Reese,
behind the scenes, which had to be
repeated. ..
"The Americans Come" by re-
quest, closed the program. Mr..
Reilly was generous with encores,
which were many. Miss Ruth Flynn
played sympathetic Accomplishments
and deserved a great share of the
credit for the success of the recital,
as she also managed the concert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
On the Screen TOdau

RIALTO-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in CHEATING CHEATERS."
STRAND - Lima CAVALIERI IN
THE TWO BRIDES" FATTY
ARBUCKLE IN LOVE"
SUM- WARREN KERRIGAN in
COME AGAIN SMITH"
MUSE--MABEb NoRMAND In ISIS
HOPKINS"
BOYD-"THE BIRTH OF A RACE"
EMPRESS-ETHEL BARRYMORE in
THE DIVORCE"
LOTHROP--24th and Lothrop-VI0LA
DANA In OPPORTUNITY"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-PIC-
TURE PROGRAM AND COM
MUNITY SINGING.
R0uLENARD-S3d and Leavenworth-
BABY MARIE OSBORNE In WIN
MING GRANDMA" TERROR OF
THE RANGE, Episode No. ?.
ORPHEUM-South Side. gath and NJ
MADGE KENNEDY in "A PER-
Feet LADY"
HAMILTON - 10th an Hamilton
CHARLES QUINN in FRAMING
TRAINERS"
GRANDEUR and Blnney-ENRICO
CARUSo In my COUSIN" SUN
SHINE COMEDY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
Former Omaha Pastor to
Lecture at Dietz Church

Rev. S. 6. Dorey, former pastor Of
Dietz Memorial Methodist church, is
visiting Omaha for few days. He
preached in his old pulpit yesterday
and will lecture at 8 o'clock tonight
in the same church, on "Fun, Facts
and Gravity. Rev. Dorey gave up
his pastorate at Dietz church last
December.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03

girl she has produced on the screen
an inimitable character and brings
into the part all the life that she has
displayed so effectively in other
plays. The staging and the theme
of the play have not been materially
changed from the stage version. AS
Miss Normaud remarked in speak
ing of the screen production when
it was completed, she has tried TO
make the awkward girl a lovable
one and bring to the play the human
interest which made it such a great
stage success,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03

otis SKINNER, who comes to
the Brandeis theater this eve
~ ming for a three-day engage
ment in a revival of his great
est acting success, The Honor of
the Family" a comedy adapted frog
the French of Emile Fabre, may be
justly regarded as one of the most
eminent leaders of the American
stage. He has given the public a
long list of character studies, of
which none will live longer, nor will
be better remembered than that of
Colonel Philippe Bridau in THE
Honor of the Family" Those who
have seen Mr.. Skinner in any of his
past successes must have experien-
ced vivid, absorbing pleasure, and
while many of his successes have il
lustrated the fact that he is essen
tally an interpreter of the romantic
and the poetic in the drama in its
noble phases, he is also possessed
very largely of the modern sense,
of human Interpretation. In short,
he understands human nature, and
is able to interpret it with real pow
er and inspiration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
President Still Thinks
It Possible for Russia to
Adopt Successful Regime

Nation Must Find Herself, But 1t Will Be Long and
Painful Process, Is Verdict of Allied Statesmen Viii
son Felt It Would Be Unwise to Interfere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03

Orpheum. Five women worth look
ing at the second time appear in
four acts. The first bright spot in
this galaxy of beauty is Margaret
Young, "vaudeville's versatile come
dienne," who, in addition to her
ability to sing character songs clev-
erly. carries a generous endowment
of embonpoint gracefully, and she
has pretty arms. Adelaide Winthrop
appears with Florenz Ames in One
Moment Please" thumbnail revue.
Miss Winthrop does not claim to
have the prettiest arms in the
world, but Sunday audiences evil
IDENTIFY appreciated her statuesque
physique in tights. The dancing of
this twain while reciting a Kipling
poem made a hit.
Maud Earl's physical beauty is
disclosed at the close of her act and
is only incidental. She appears in
fantastic offering, THE Vocal
Verdict" which is splendidly staged.
Miss Earl is an accomplished vocal
list. Her first number is given in
costume of the Queen Anne period
and then she appears as an Irish
character. Her voice ranges above
high C in one number where she
displays her real ability as a singer.
Harry keenan, appears as a jester
and recites a prologue to the act
which is symbolic. She is supposed
to be on trial in the court room
of vaudeville to Justify novelty,
The Barr twins, the other mem
bers of this quintet of fair femin-
Unity, appear in four costume dance
numbers and Bud Bernie shares hon
ors, at the piano. These sisters are
entertaining singers and dancers and
worthy of headline recognition.
Dan Stanley and Al Birnes step
high, wide and handsome" in their
eccentric dancing act. Clark and
Verdi, comedians, succeed in their
efforts to arouse laughter Bessie
Rempel and company appear in "A
Child of Childs," a mystery farce
which serves the purpose of creating
hilarity. Interesting screen views
of President and Mrs. Wilson on
the George Washington are project
ed by Kilograms and the Orpheum
travel weekly is another screen fea-
ture.
"The Birth of a Race" opened its
second weeks stay at the Boyd yes
terday with continued big attend
ance. This picture deserves atten-
ton because of the quality of its
photography as we'll as the inception
of the allegory leads up to the main
theme. The Biblical story of crea-
ton, of Noah, the captivity and
Exodus of Israel from Egypt, the
trial and death of Christ are all
reverently but wildly shown. The
voyage of Columbus leads to the
New World and the real glory of
America in the late war. Special
music adds quality to the entertain
ment.
"Maytime," the "distinctively diff
ferent" play with music, which
Messrs. Shubert are to present at
the Boyd Auto week is generally
rated as the most popular and sue
cessful musical entertainment the
American stage has known in recent
seasons. In New York more than
100000 patrons have seen and heard
"Maytime" since its initial perform
ance on Broadway a year ago last
August. Its vogue in Chicago last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03

Mabel Normand, starring in ISIS
Hopkins" the play which Rose Mel
vile made famous as a comedy riot
on the speaking stage, has in this
picture hit upon a part to which her
style of acting is fitted perfectly.
AS the gawky but lovable country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-03
Bret City News

Royal Sweepers, Bursess-Grandsn Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

The advance of silk for making
many things that used to be made OF
cotton has been insidious and rapid
For frocRs as well as blousos, Smocks
and underwear, silk, in the washable
varieties, has come to be powerful
rival Of the sheer and lovely cotton
fabrics that belong to midsummer.
The choice lies between crepe-de-chine
or crepe georgette and organdy when
the daintiest wash dresses are consid-
cred. Gradually the proportion of
silk garments in the lingerie wardrobe
grows larger and silk stockings have
outdistanced those of cotton.
But organdy need not fear that its
place will be usurped, even by the
loveliest Of delicate wash silks, like
georgette, because organdy has a
crispness that makes it irresistible for
hot weather frocks. Nothing can look
so fresh or so comfortable when the
thermometer is hitting the high places,
and nothing is loyelier in white and
pale .colors
Two midsummer frOcks. one made
of org0ndy and one of crepede-chin
invite comparison in the picture above.
They are both simple and stylish, both
dcceptively fragile looking, for these
sheer materials will stand much wear
and look as well after laundering as
before, providing they are washed and
troned as they should be.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
BARNET

/ Ned Sheridan who has been spend
| ing the summer at the home of hi
wife's mother, Mrs. Frances Goodale
has gone to Glen Cliff Sanatorium
near Warren, N. H.
| Dir. Fl. H. Elliott and family spen
several days in Rumney, N. H., re-
Gently and Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Elliott:
mother, returned home with them fol
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Brock
| who have been visiting at the home
Of Fred Stanley in Lincoln, N. H..
have returned home.
| Marjorie Albee has returned from
visit in Lisbon, N. H.
DR.. Stanley of Waterbury was i
recent visitor in town.
Ralph Smith and son of Boston
who have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Smith, have returned
home.
Mrs. Ned Sheridan and sons, Ed
win, Frances and Philip who have
spent the summer here at the home
Of Mrs. Goodale, returned to Nashua,
N. H., Friday.
Miss Della Kay, who has be n
spending the past month with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Quimby, has re-
turned to her home in Groveton, ~.
H.
Harriet Elliott and Sumner Gilfl.
Ian entered st. Johnsbury Academy
Tuesday.
Edith Hazeiton who has been vib-
iting friends in Lebanon, N. H., re-
turned home Tuesday. Her frienJ,
Mildred Tucker, returned with her
for visit here.
Mrs. Fred Kenney and two sons
who have been visiting at Mrs. Kate
Kinney's have gone to their home in
Pcrkinsville.
Miss May Gilfllan who has been
spending the summer at her home
here has returned to Springfield,
where she has a position as teacher
in the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gilfllan, Miss
May Gilfillan and Mrs. Henry Bat
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
By Goodrich
More-Mileage


Whepever you buy
e. anything, something
measures it out, GER
tifying how much of
it you get. 1t may be
by yardstick, or a pair
of scales.
The tire user has settled
on the mile as his
measuring unit of
service.
Goodrich, accepting his
measurement, certi-
fies them both the
quality and quantity
of Goodrich Tires
with the Goodrich
More Mileage Ad-
justment-6,00O miles
for Fabric Tires
5000 miles for Silver
town Cords.
Goodrich is making
what it has pleased
thousands of Good
rich dealers and users
to tell us ARE the best
tires the rubber indus
try has produced"
Then Goodrich Certii-
cation steps in, and
measures out to the
tire user in his own
unit the least he with
proper usage will get
from a Goodrich Tire.
1t gives tire users the
peak standard, lat once
a gauge to appraise
the value of other
tires, and a surety
bond for the Goodrich
Tires he is buying.
Buy Goodrich Tires
from a Dealer
ADJUSTMENT
Fabrics 5000 miles
Cords 5000 miles
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
NORTH WALDEN

Pvt. Eugene A. Domey who has
been overseas since July, 1918 rcceiv-
ed his discharge at Camp Deems ar
irving home recently. His mother,
Mrs. HenryDo mey and Mrs. Will
| Stevens gave dinner party in his
honor at the home of Mrs. Stevens,
| Friday evening he was given a recep-
ton at the hall in East Hardwick,
l25 being present. Refreshments of
punch, assorted cakes and cookies
were served, and the evening passed
quickly with games, card playing and
dancing. Music furnished by Israel
Domey on the victrola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Shatney
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in Eden. Robert Gilmore car
ried them in his car.
James Haselton is confined to the
house by illness.
School opened at the Star school
house Sept. 2. Eugene A. Domey is
the teacher.
Mrs. Henry Haselton was bust
ness visitor in Peacham recently
Albion Michard is moving to his
farm recently purchased from E. w.
Orion.
Mrs. John johnson and children,
who have spent the summer at Will
Stevens returned to their home in
Maine last Saturday.
Diamond Tires adjusted on a basis
of 6000 miles. The Peck Co. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

chelder visited relatives in Concord
recently.
Mrs. Claude Gilfllan and son, Sum-
ner, have returned from a short visit
in Hartford, Conn They visited rel
atives in Springfield where is the
home of Mrs. Susan Gilfillan who for
many years was resident of Barnet
also Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flanders.
Mi. and Mrs. Benjamin Galley
were recent visitors in Newbury.
Dir. Bugbee and family and party
who have been spending part OF
the summer with friends in this WIG
nifty have gone to their home in
Springfield, Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

The dress at the left of the picture
is made of white Organdy, with full
bodice and a short tunic. Very narrow
tucks and fine val lace edging provide
decoration for it and the lace is set on
to the organdy with narrow beading.
The sleeves are long with fiaring cuffs
set onto the upper portion with bead
ing. A wide folded girdle of organdy
is held in place by a sash of narrow
figured ribbon. This dress is an ex-
cellent model for slender figure.
The picture of the dress at the right
tells all there is to tell of it. 1t is
made of white crepe-de-chine with half
length sleeves and Chinese collar that
proclaim it an up-to-date model of the
Slip-On style.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
Among the New Trimmings.

Wool embroidery is found among
smart suit trimmings. Gray wool en-
broidery is liked. on navy gabardine. 1t
is dress trimming, too, not only for
cloth dresses, but actually on cottons
such as organizes and ginghams.
Black velvet ribbon is another of the
successful trimmings on cottons and
silks, 1t is used frequently as girdles
and sometimes to band the skirts.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

When the single passenger of that
oldest airplane-the stork-gldes to
earth, he expects to find everything In
readiness for his comfort at least.
But often he finds waiting all sorts
of splendid affairs in the way of car
rfages, cradles or basinetteS, of the
degree of daintiness and luxury re-
vealed in the picture above, in which
muslns, ribbons and frills make a
resting place quite fit for an angel.
This bassinette Is of wicker enameled
In white and has hood of white dot
ted swiss finished with frills edged
with lace. 1t is mounted on a wood
en- carriage, also white enameled, and
having narrow rubber tires, so that it
is easy to move his babyship about
the room or sleeping porch or wher-
ever he takes his protracted maps.
Very wide and soft satin ribbon in
pink or blue Is used for making the
several full bows which serve as flags
of welcome and signs of honor for
the new arrival.
A bassinette of this kind is more
convenient than cradle, but not q
downright necessity like the layette.
This latter has been arranged by out
filters of infants to include all the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

baby can possibly need, but they state
the list following to be the "irre-
ducible minimum :" Three bands,
three skirts, four pinning blankets.
four flannel skirts, six lawn skirts, six
slips, three dozen diapers, four pairs
silk and wool stockings, one baby
blanket. For the winter baby, knit
or eiderdown jackets are added to
these articles.
Extra dresses, bonnets, cloaks and
bootees are added to the layout when
the baby is old enough to get out of
doors, time that arrives early in his
career. Baby clothes are simply made;
fine lawn and batiste the favOrite cot
ton materials, and the trimming of the
narrowest and daintiest laces, needle
work and dainty embroidery, all spar
ingly used Handwork is the hall
mark of excellence In the layette AS
for the baby's health, his Uncle Sam
has provided pamphlets on all sorts of
subjects that the inexperienced moth.
er may use as guide.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
n ext w &c X
THE BIG new ENGLAND EVENT

Back again with all the "Pep" that has sent the
crowds of other years home satisfied
Walk if you must, but don't fail to come Good
railroads.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
Exhibits Overlooking

Nowhere else in the East will there be better
showing of fancy CATTLE horses, Sheep swine, poul-
try and other animals Farm machinery, vegetab-
les fruits and articles of domestic manufacture in
abundance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
RACES EVERY DAY

The trotting events will be pulled off with the
usual dash" The fastest horses to race in New
England will compete each day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
AREOPLANE STUNTS

Not just flying, but the exciting loops dives, spins
and flops you've been reading about. The daring
Lieut. "Jack' Lynch is under contract to give
complete performance each day.