davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
AUTOS NEEDED FRIDAY.

mote Scouting. will be gladly done By
Yours sincerely for the Boys.
REV. EDW. NJ. BONEY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

sale vim So held at Liberty Han on
Wednesday evening
Tie Romina Major Liyius u. Teui-
are Society VIII have dance-supper
e. the White Eagle Hall on February
End.
Divorce cases flied today include
Dorothy Hathaway -. Virgil Hattie
way. Agnes knickerbocker vs. Ernest
Z and Mars Phillips VS.. Nixon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

PENDLETON-P1a have been
completed for the holding Of q large
indoor fair al the local high school
February 81 when 800 in prizes viii
be distributed for farm products and
vocational exhibits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
FATHER BoNEY ENDORSES.

81. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Rectory. $50 So Holman 81.
Hammond. Indiana.
Mr.. Lawrence Harris.
Scout Executive.
Dear Mr. Harris. Sincere congratu-
lations upon the success Of the Scout
program last Saturday and on Scout
Sunday. I'm sure il was most crafty
ing to you. ! hope the parade. the en-
tertaiament and the various church
services VIII give added impulse 10 this
great movement for the bettermen of
The boy. I think it is the duty Of every
person interested IN the boy. whether
friend parent relative or spiritual
tunity Of helping. in the all around de-
superior to grasp this excellent oppor-
velopment of the boy. TIE program Of
Scouting has impressed me very much.
for I find that it includes physical de-
velopment- by encouraging manly.
healthy and useful sports. This is
surely necessary in our day. An aston
ishing number eff our young lads know
nothing OF real manly games Camp
and outdoor life Is much too rough for
them. all they can enjoy is soda-yvater
and a movie. The program Includes
mental development by training the boy
in Scoutcraft. Patriotism and charac-
ter building receive a great deal Of at
tention. But best Of ali the Boy Scout
movement is founded upon and guided
by true Christian principles. The
troops are under the immediate super
vision Of spiritual authority. our
Catholic boys. for instance. are formed
into Catholic trops. under Catholic
leadership. and are guided by Catholic
principles.
find Scouting to be 8 wonderful OF
portunity. a great help. for the Chris
tian. patriotic. manly development or
our boys, and assure You AR Harris.
whatever I can do to benefit and pro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
FrRsr Glass scouTs.

club Tor First Class Scouts has
been formed and held its third meet
ing recently. This club is designed TO
give The boys of First Glass rank an or
gani1atiou where they may meet the
fellows Of their own rank and age and
take up the special work Of advanced
Scouting. The club also considers the
Development Of leadership and plans to
create First Aid, Signalling and Scout
game teams who will visit the various
trops and assist in the particular work
Ian which they specialize Then too
the club Will provide appropriate recrea-
tion for its members
Chief Austgen recently appeared be
fore the club and gave instruction for
the Merit Badge in Pathnnding Other
instructors viii assist from time to
time.
Thsre is q project on foot TO secure
club quarters where The members may
assemble regularly for recreation and
study. The use Of piano has already
been offered
ANY First Class Scout or Hammond
Jurisdiction who will subscribe TO the
constitution ana support the activities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
TWin City
NelOs Notes
Do NoT kNow THEM.

The Home Service Department OF
the Indiana Iarbov Red Cross chap
ter has messages from Europe FOR the
following people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Var as Foundation
For FarcicuI PLAYS

had been an officer In France and
came back to this country and took
your wife OR your mother or your
fiancee to see this play. And suppose
| at the end Of the second act, when
they found that the French girl was
going to stay all night in the Amer
lean officers apartment, they had
looked at you and asked rs that the
way you lived in PARISH what would
you have said? Suppose they didn't
ask the question, but just looked at
you reproachfully, what would you
have said 2"
We couldn't think Of any answer then
and we haven't been able to up to
now, and SO the play remains in the
upper right-hand drawer.
The worst Of it is that all the good
prohibition jokes in the third act will
be dead In two months.
Only one manager really hurt our
feelings. We read the second act to
him with a French accent for Julie
and all sorts Of feeling and pathos.
and when we got done he said "With
just few changes here and there YOU
might make pretty good musical
comedy out Of that"
Our advice to all authors who do not
expect to get their plays produced is
to write them in blank verse. Then
it Is possible to have the satisfaction
of going round and saying that they
were "too good for Broadway"
We are not among those who warn
young men away from newspaper
work. 1t is, we think, pleasant trade,
but occasionally it does rob life of
some Of its joys. Once we were an en-
thusiastic baseball rooter, and then
somebody set US to reporting it for a
couple of seasons. Our liking for the
theatre used to be a passion, and then
we went to work at playgoing. We still
like the theatre, but we can stand it to
miss a night now and again. Reading
books was always a pleasant diver
sion on days off, and then that also
became job. Every night now we
pray that the editor of The Tribune
will set US to answering poker queries.
If this column contains a ridicu-
lousy inadequate amount Of actual the
atrical comment to-day we can only
mention the fact that the plays we saw
last week were "Toot Sweet" and "It
Happens to Everybody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Ne1u Plays This Week

the Garrick Theatre the Theatre present
Jonn Ferguson drama In four
playwright St John Ervne The action place in North
ireland IN the latter part of the between
rehgious older generation,
ather VINO refuses to harm the wronged his daup
'er because ne believes in divine rbution children
wno having no such faith, ake justice hands
Inc principal parts being played Augusn Duncan Helen
wesley koo Peters Helen Freeman Dppes 8 ROGERS
Lyon Henry Herbert Walter c.. HOPPER Trask
AT the Lyric Theatre John P. Socum will present new
musical comedy THE Lady In Red" The lyrics are y
Anne CALDWELL the author Of "Chn Chin Jack Lantern
and the music by Robert Wtherpoon story Of the niece
concerns wealthy artist glmpses the beautiful
heroine on the sands Of Palm Beach her the subject
OF ms painting The complications in the embar
OF the heroine when she finds subject of
picture which takes the city the frenkness
OF the painting In the will Richards Fnkvn
Aroe Ruth MacTammany Donald Macdonald ertee Beaumont
marry Iurpn and Lewis Christy Maif and
the Glorias in special dances.
HoHoDAft The Moroco Theatre the Producing Com
pany VIII present Pretty Sof by Paul Potter
adapted from the French Of Antony xanro No
ue.as OF inc plot have been given that play
British locale Rose Coghan Ncander are tina 9eat
ured members OF the cast which includes Wexford Row
land Blackstone Edouard Herbert Claude Beer
boh Mona Bruns Jean Stuart Margaret Nybloc Florence
Eldridge, Nancy Stewart and Aleen Poe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Summer Parks
To Furnish Plenty
OF amusement

Hard on the heels of the waning
theatrical season comes the consoling
news of the openings of the summer
amusement places.
Luna Park will have it's formal open
ing next Saturday evening, May II.
The feature for this year is piano.
ramic spectacle called "The Last Shot,"
or "3-11s," the numerals Indicating
the state of affairs which existed along
the American fighting front in France
at the eleventh hour of the eleventh
day Of the eleventh month of 1918.
when the armistice was declared. A
new thrill at Luna is called "The Ride
in the Tanks" which promises some
Of the sensations of a trip in the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Netp French Theatre
For Next Season

W 4tCvSS AICACOIk
M. Robert Casadesus, director, and
Richard G. Herndon, business man.
ager, of the new French theatre which
is to be established here early in No
vember, sailed for Paris on La Lor-
raine last week to complete arrange
ments for the presentation Of num-
Der Of plays. The new company will
present modern French pieces, oper-
ettas, "chansons Montmartroises" and
general repertory representative OF
the most modern Partisan stage.
M. Robert Casadesus was for many
years the director Of the Scala Theatre
and the "Boite Fursey," in Paris, the
latter a distinctive French theatre
Antime in the French capital. M
Casadesus is brother OF Henry Casa
desus, the founder Of the Societe des
Instruments Anciens, familiar to and
popular with music lovers In this and
other American cities. The Theatre
Parisien will occupy a playhouse in the
theatre district. The name is to be an
nounced when the present season at
this theatre closes. The French sea-
son will begin early in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Stage Pays Tribute
To Salvation Army
In To-r,ight's Benefit

The commanding figures of the Amer
lean theatre, aided by the leading stars
of the stage, have rallied to the stand
ard Of the Salvation Army in a huge
testimonial benefit to be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House tonight.
Always spontaneous in it's response
to appeals for charity or mercy, the
stage in this instance has outdone
Itself in needing the call sent forth
by Daniel Frohman, George M. Cohan.
Sam H. Harris, David Belasco, E. F.
Albee and other leaders in affairs the
atrical.
The Stage Women's War Relief has
sold seats and boxes for the benefit
and is providing programme and flower
girls. There will be group of genu-
inc Salvation Army lassies in choral
numbers and the Police Band and Glee
Club will be on the bill.
Julia Arthur and Sidney Herbert will
give the trial scene from 1.-THE Mer-
chant Of Venice; Blanche Bates, Fred
erick Truesdell and John Thorn will
appear in comedy entitled 1.-THE High
Cost of Living" by William De Mile.
Eddie CARVE, Marion Coakley, Harold
Vosburgh, William ]. Phinney and
Cyrus Wood will rollick through q
farce, "Her Debut in Dubuqe."
Others who will appear include
George M. Cohan, George Beban, Tom
Wise, Julius Tanner, Leo Carrillo, Bert
Levy, Jessica Brown, Dorothy Dickson,
Johnny Dooley. Marie Dressler, Irene
Bordoni and Lieutenant Gitz-Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
By Flarriette Underhill

The first act of "39 East" frightened
US, because it reminded us of the
boarding house which we used to live
in long ago, and we were in the chorus,
too, like Constance Binney, and didn't
want any one to know it. The only
difference was that there was no nice
Henry Hull to marry US and take us
away. There never is in real life. If
you haven't an independent fortune and
don't like the idea of starving for six
months in the year, you. have to give
up the struggle and become a news
paper woman.
And If people would only believe 1t,
this is the real "happy ending" too.
But they always demand coy eyes"
from the heroine and orange blossoms
or rumors of orange blossoms all over
the place. We, of course, are not any
different from all the rest, and we ac
cept with blissful sigh what we would
absolutely balk at in real life.
"39 East" furnishes all of the things
which people who go to the theatre go
to the theatre for. 1t has the beautt
full and prosecuted heroine, the f1,rta-
tlous widow. the sophisticated owner of
the boarding house, the jovial male
boarder, the prim sisters and the manly
lover who misunderstood and then
suddenly understands.
We liked Hoprv rJ,11 - =,
we gave him the benefit Of the doubt.
and didn't even think that he had mis-
understood until he admitted It him
self, and we loved him for the wav In
which he admitted it and made instant
reparation.
of course, we gave Miss Crothers
part OF the credit for making such a
nice hero-Miss Crothers's heroes are
always nice-and Mr.. Hull gave her
all of the credit later on when we
talked to him. Once before wa bavo
written Of Mr.. Hull. 1t was when he
was making the Brady picture little
Women" and we told him how good
ne was on the screen, and he only said
"oh, YETI" with the rising infection.
so that we labelled him "up stage f"
And he isn't a bit, though we
shouldn't have blamed him If he had
been, for he Is giving eight perform
ances a week at the Broadhurst. and
making picture as well-a picture
designed for tho Liberty Loan or the
war relief. At any rate, he has to rise
with the lark and go to the studio each
day, 80 we understood when he said
TO the manager, please bring your
lady interviewer back after the sec
ond act. have fifteen minutes then
and / have to hurry home after the
performance"
Now, VIC never have to hurry home.
and our favorite pastime Is inter
viewing after the show. Going out
between the acts means disturbing the
innocent bystanders and missing part
Of tho performance. But we acoui-
esced, and after the curtain had fallen
on Central Park we Joined the mana
ger and went back to Mr.. Hul!'s dress-
ing room.
He is charming and we liked him
so much that We couldn't bear to have
our interview curtailed as it had to
be. For, suddenly, out on tho stage.
We heard 1.-THE Shepherd Boy" being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

motor tanks through the Argonne
Forest. A new coasting ride is called
Treat En- Rough" "The Submarine
F-',' an indoor spectacle, and "Shim
my Land" are other new features. The
tried and successful features of the
park, among them the Baby Incu5ators,
the Electric Top, Witching Waves, the
Red Mill and cover the Top" are be-
ing retained. A new jazz band has
been installed in the ballroom.
At Palisades Amusement Park, which
had its formal opening yesterday,
Schenck Brothers have added another
square city block to the area of the
park. This resort, which q few sea-
sons ago was q mere picnic grove, is
now one of the largest amusement
parks in the country. Five new rides
and large number of booths have
been Installed. Two of the spectacu-
lar attractions are "Underground
Chinatown" and "The Crystal Maze"
free circus and vaudeville show is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

over the conversation and blue pen
ell it, but we said: "No, we never say
anything that we shouldn't"
And then Mr.. Hull spoke his mind
and voiced his real opinion of critics.
Have you ever noticed that people
who would never dream Of criticising
any Of the other arts think nothing
of setting themselves up as authority
on the drama and the opponents
thereof? And this applies to every
one-not alone the critics. It's ap-
pallingl" And Henry Hull looked sad.
But he needn't, for, as far back as
we can remember, he has nothing to
complain of; and from now on if
anybody criticises him and we find it
out-well, we shall make a point of
telling them that they are wrong,
that's ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
In Which Henry Hull
Makes o. Concession

played by four hands and we knew
that the prim sisters were giving
their musical. That classic of the
vintage of "The Maiden's Prayer
must not be missed So we prepared
to rush away.
"Come back again after the perform
ance, will you?" said Mr.. Hull, and we
felt that this was q distinct triumph,
as he doesn't like to be interviewed at
any time and particularly after the
theatre.
So, after Constance Binney had said
Because l want to-" and had kissed
Mr.. Hull, thereby becoming his fiancee,
we went back to finish our interview.
You know very we'll that it doesn't
matter in the least what l say. News
paper people have a way of saying what
they like, and, after all, people aren't
interested in what l think-they are
interested in what you think"
mo, Mr.. Hull, you're wrong. They
are interested in what we think you
think, perhaps. but probably more in
what you are," we said with conv,c-
ton. "Why, even we never cease 70
feel thrill of expectation at meeting
person whose work we have watched
from the other side Of the footliehts.
and it's surprising what some peon]e
can do with such scant assistance from
nature"
"Meaning?"
well, certainly not you," we an
swered quickly, for Mr. Hull is exactly
what you expect to find--at least. he a.
exactly what we expected to find after
seem him in "39 East"
Before we had been in the dress,np
room Ave minutes we were sorrv that
we had como to get an interview. for
all Of the things which we were dv,ng
to discuss with Mr.. Hull were extra
ncous and have no place In this
chronicle. And after we had talked
Tor an hour Mr.. Hull wanted tn oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Final Week at
The HiDDOdr0n,e

The Hippodrome viii close its sea-
son next Saturday. The coming week
marks the last twelve performances Of
Everything" The proposed tour
throughout the country has been given
up, as the colossal pageants are suited
only to the huge stage of the Hippo
drome. At its closing "Everything@
will have reached its 461st presenta-
ton, and the longest run ever
achieved by Hippodrome spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

given twice daily, and fireworks dis
plays are shown on Tuesday and
Thursday nights =
The New Brighton Theatre opens az
Brighton Beach on Monday afternoon,
May 10, week earlier than usual. The
advanced start is due to the favorable
conditions created by the ending of
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

The worst Of it is that all the good
prohibition jokes in the third act will
be dead In two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Our advice to all authors who do not
expect to get their plays produced is
to write them in blank verse. Then
it Is possible to have the satisfaction
of going round and saying that they
were "too good for Broadway"
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

Prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agrlculture.)
The tractor will be used for plowing
wheat land this year by a larger num-
ber of farmers than ever before per-
haps. The farmer who is using a
tractor for the first time will have to
solve great many problems. And
many farmers who have used tractors
for one or more years have not yet
found the best way of avoiding all
the difficulties of tractor plowing.
The two main things to be consid-
cred in tractor plowing, as in any other
kind of plowlng. are high quality of
work and economy of time. They are
somewhat harder to attain with the
tractor than with horse plows, or, to
put 1t more accurately, greater care
in planning is necessary to attain
them.
The initial problem is to lay out the
field in such way as to attain two
fold result-a high-class job of plow-
ing over the entire field with as little
use as possible of horse-drawn plows
in starting and finishing, and to con-
sumo as little time as possible in turn
ing and in running with the plows out
Of the ground.
To lay out a field exactly right for
tractor plOwing is something of an en-
gineering feat. but the United States
department of agriculture has under
taken to simplify 1t as much as posi-
bic. Bulletin 1O45, Laying Out Fields
for Tractor Flowing, contains dia-
grams of 13 ways Of laying out fields.
Nine of these are methods in which
the plows are lifted at the ends. The
other four are methods in which the
plows are left in the ground in going
across the ends. They are designed
for both rectangular and irregular
fields, and one or another of them VIII
be found adapted to practically any
piece of ground that Is to be plowed'
The bulletin is free.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
Care of the Shoes.

Shoes have scared in price even
faster and higher than other necessi-
ties. and shoe men tell us that pros
poets for their coming down to any
thing like reasonable prices are not at
all cheerful. The one good thing that
will come out OF this experience for
the average woman Is that she will
wear and make 1t last longer, and that
she will use more judgment in buying
her shoes. The big per cent of Grip
pied feet among American women is
II reflection on their good sense. They
have the best-looking shoes in the
world at their service, but will not
learn that 1t is fatal to cramp the feet
The everyday walking shoe, like the
tailored suit, is the most important
Item In the selection of footwear Two
pairs of these of substantial leather
and comfortable heels must be worn
alternately and maintained in good re-
pair. for the sake of appearance and
economy. Women who are expert
enced in buying get two pairs on the
same last at one time. and two pairs
of high shoes with one of low ought to
see one through II year for street
wear. Before they are put on the
feet they should be re-enforced at the
heels. If the wearer is inclined TO wear
that they must be maintained in first
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
G@A~ Rz7zaAz
4 Il
Organdie Gowns.

The heavy linens which used to be
so popular for morning gowns have
been put to flight by the allurinr
crispness of organdie. One-piece
dresses simply r lie with deep rolled
collars, tucked skirts and wide sashes
are developed in the most ieautlful
shades of organdie, coral pink, rose
yellow and orange, pale orchid anG
deeper violet. cool blues, lray and
taupe. They present wide choice,
while black organdie is smartly fea.
tured in both morning and afternoon
models.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

are present. however. 1t may be ad-
visable to go over the ground with
disk harrow. plow shallow and disk
again
If wheat is to follow cotton, the
stalks should be plowed under as soon
us picking can be finished and the
plOwing should be deep enough to bury
the stalks completely-that by way of
destroying the boil weevil. Disking or
narrowing Is not advisable, as 1t un-
earths the buried stalks. The land
should be tirmed with roller and the
wheat sown with disk drill.
Late Flowing Should Be Shallow.
There are said to be exceptions to all
general rules. and there may be one or
two exceptions to this rule of early
plowing for wheat. II 1t rains a great
deal during July and early August. ear
ly plowing can not be done. But, for
tunately, the exception appears to
come In just there. Early plowing Is
not so essential In wet seasons. But 1t
may be well to observe this caution:
If you have to plow late, plow shallow
where there is danger Of winter killing.
Shallow plowlng makes the firming of
the seed bed an easier matter and Is
measure of insurance against winter
killing.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

straps, need only to have straight
slip Of crepe de chine gathered on tc
form a chemise. 1t IS finished with
narrow crochet or Val lace at the bot.
tom. whipped on by hand and provided
with two small buttons and button.
holes for joining the front of the skirt
to the back. BY stitching in Il lace
bending at the waistline, to carry mar.
row satin ribbon, this chemise is con.
verted into "A combination when the
beading is gathered up on the ribbon.