davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
EVELYN eos" ,o Strs s tzE 9 s ENID ""eET

NLIN ROWLAND. who is the
l lank and solemn Chester Pol
lard in Charles Dillingham's
She's a Good Fellow" at the Globe.
declared modestly when interviewed
upon his newest success that walking
of with the show is by no means
novel experience for him.
In fact he began it at the age of II,
playing opposite Sarah Bernhardt-or
perhaps not exactly opposite the great
artist, but about five PAGES to the
northeast. 1t was in the old days Of
the Bellows Stock Company in Denver,
Col, and the Divine Sarah and her
company had moved in for a week of
repertoire. Young Rowland, who lived
in Denver and at that early date stood
six feet two in his stockings, was
hanging about the theatre playing all
sorts of odds and ends of parts, to-
gether with Robert Leonard, since IA
nous in the movies as a director. Not
only the humble 'supes" but many of
the more important members of the
cast, including some long since known
to fame and Broadway. had a great de-
sire to be In the picture with Nine.
Bernhard, and all volunteered to fill
in any gaps, however unimportant, in
her productions. To their awed de-
light Leonard and Rowland were Sc
lected to play the two executioners in
La Sorciere." They arrived at the
theatre an hour and a half before the
performance and experimental fever
ishly with makeup. Both were super
naturally long and thin and solemn of
visage. and they decided to make up
with a sinister cast. A blush beard,
heavy eyebrows. wrinkles and sneers
were painted lavishly on their faces;
then they donned the scarlet tights
and the black caps, and at the proper
moment strobe through the curtains
ana dropped their heavy axes with a
crash.
The audience gave one look at the
horrendous vision of Ibe two youths
and broke into unsurpassed filters
and catcalls. The divine one glanced
over her shoulder and uttered shrek
in French, which called the entire COM
pany to the attack. Rowland and his
fellow conspirator were half pushed,
half dragged Off the stage in a torrent
of words which involved all the adj
tectives and most of the nouns in the
French language.
And I was heartbroken." confessed
the tall comedian. 81 really thought
that I had thrown away the greatest
chance OF my career. I went into The
dirty old dressing room that we 'supes'
used and the tears fairly rolled down
my cheeks. 1t Wasn't until Sarah had
sent for both of us and patted us on
the cheek and called US les bons
garcons ridicules' that l could be in
duced to breathe again and resume in
terest in my dramatic career"
Last night Al Jolsop closed his re-
markable run in "Sinbad" at the Bos-
ton Opera House, and Immediately af-
terward the celebrated singer and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

was sent on the road in Minnie Pal
mer's Boarding School"
Next came MY Sweetheart" in
which she starred in this country for
nine years before taking it abroad.
When she returned from Australia
her first new piece was THE Show
mans Sweetheart" followed by Blue
beard" THE School Girl" and many
other plays. Her husband is Yours
merrily. John Rogers" a manager.
At "Lightnin'" one frequently hears.
why, that can't be Minnie Palmer!
saw her way back in they ear umpty
when l was a little boy"
Although the fact is not generally
known, Dollars and Sense" the one
act play by Alan Brooks. which has
established itself as a vaudeville sketch
and in which the author will appear
at the New Brighton Theatre during
the coming week, was presented for a
brief engagement as a full length play
in the spring Of 1917. These perform
ances were given for tryout purposes.
The play opened at the Belasco The
atre in Washington during the first
week in June OF that year. and met
with such a cordial reception that 1t
was Immediately taken to Chicago for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

first appearance as Julia in Daddy
Long Legs" and while was fiounderr
ing through the part during those
terrible six days 1 was memorizing
and rehearsing the totally different
role of Clementina, the little slavey In
"Mary's Ankle" toiled and moiled
by day and all evening until midnight,
and when finally ! got home and to beo
1t was only to be terrori1ed by CHASTITY
dreams in which mixed the two roles
and heard myself Kissed of the stage.
with the third week, when / had
the part Of Rita in Eyes OF Youth"
/ began to get a little more poise, and
when we arrived at the fourth week.
with Fair and Warmer" 1 began to
feel quite IKE an old -stager. In this
latter 1 played Tesste.the silly maid.
This week / have quite a normal part
that is I have to look like Justine
Johnston and wear pretty clothes, and
next week I'm Juliet, the disagreeable
city girl in Mother Carey's Chickens"
And then what?"
For the next seven weeks what
parts. shall play?" Justine John
ston wrinkled her broad. white brow
and turner to pile Of manuscript on
the corner of her dressing table.
"Everything,"-s she replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

comedian departed for his usual va
cation per automobile, to open his
season in Philadelphia at the Sam s.
Shubert Theatre on Labor Day. Mr..
Jolson went to Boston TO stay four
weeks at the huge Boston Opera
House, which is larger than any thea
tire in New York, and the booking
powers considered four weeks suffi-
cient So great. however, was the
success of Jolson and "Sinbad" that
when last Saturday night came around
the attraction had remained there ten
weeks, which is a record in itself, par
ticularly noteworthy at this time of
the year. The Boston Opera House is
the personal property of Lee and
J. ]. Shubert, and the success of Jol-
son and "Sinbad' has made other man
ayers so eager to book their attrac-
tons there that the time is now COM
pletely filled for next season. All the
Winter Garden shows. will also be
played at the Boston Opera House.
The Jolson engagement in Boston was
managed on behalf of the Shuberts by
A. Token Worm.
Walter Jones and John Cumberland,
who have scored great personal sue
oesses in up In Mabels Room" the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

than a million soldiers while overseas,
he could go on indefinitely recounting
personal experiences. A few OF these
he has put in writing. Here Ia one
or two, just as Cressy tells or writes
them:
lone night we played in a big mar
ket place. There was a high roof.
but no sides. One thousand eight
hundred boys were damned there.
They were on the beams overhead, in
the side lofts, in front of us, beside us
and back of us. NJ. Ps were on guard
and kept them under cover. And in
all that great place the only light we
were allowed was one kerosene lam
tern. When George Moore and Helen
Davis sang a boy held the lantern ur
beside their faces. While Mrs. Cressy
and / played The Village Lawyer the
lantern stood on the little table, and
we leaned forward as far as we could
so that the light would fall upon our
faces. And through It all Fritzie
cruised above, hunting for a light to
drop a bomb upon"
Joseph Santley and his brother Fred
met at the Lambs the other day and
In discussing their -present activitie,
discovered a very interesting series Of
condolences in their current vehicles
The two brothers are playing the title
roles in two Broadway musical plays
Joseph Santley Is at the Globe in "Shet
a Good Fellow" while Fred is actin:
in THE Royal Vagabond" at the CohaI
& Harris Theatre.
| Both roles that the brothers ar,
7 playing are dual roles. In "Shes
Good Fellow" Joe 'Santley plays Lieut.
McLane and Pepitd Mosquito. whil
in 1.-THE Royal Vagabond" Fred SAINT
ley plays the crown prince of Der
gravia and the outlawed revolutionar!
leader.
| That both brothers wear mustache
is a mere detail, but what is reall,
surprising is the fact that both o
them play opposite a character Gale,
HoppV. In she's a Good Fellow" tn
character is BUY Hopkins a "gob.
In THE Royal VaSabond" the charac
ter is Prot. Hopkins. the tutor to TIL
crown prince. But both character
are called Hoppu throughout the plays
Even this does not complete tn
parallel. Fred Santley followed Doug
las Stevenson in the title role of 18th
Royal Vagabond" for the New YorI
engagement, and Joe Santley followe
Mr.. Stevenson in the title role OF "She'
q Good Fellow" for the Broadway en-
gagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE-This house during
the week will feature the war.
Will Morrissey and Elizabeth
Brice, together with foot
Sweet" and the original members
of their overseas revue, will be
plunged into the Palace. and in
its condensed version the produc-
ton is said to move like light
ming. Will M. Cressy and Blanche
Dayne, another pair of entertain
ers who helped break the linden
burg line, will smash all opposi-
ton with Cressy's playlet THE
Man Who Remembered" which
will have Cressy's recital of his
war experiences for a side show.
Though Emma Haig during the
war saw service only on the stage,
her dancing partner, Jack Wal
dron, was numbered among the
hashhounds of the Seventy-sev-
enth Division, which entities the
act to a gold stripe.
RIVERSIDE-An all star bill
will do its ITO keep the Avon
Comedy -Four, Whiting and Burt,
Laurie and Bronson, Valerie
Bergere and the Wilton sisters
within bounds, with Charlie Chap
lin in "Sunnyside" depicting a
country hotel porter disporting
in a grot among sylvan nymphs
with absolute fidelity to life.
AMERICAN-One also runs
into Chaplin here with the same
company, assisted in the speaking
line by Arthur De Voy and COM
psny in 4 comedy, THE Peace
maker" brought together by EN-
met De Voy; Dora Hilton and
company, the Exposition Jubilee
Four and the Oklahoma Four
performing Western frolics in
four-quarter time.
COLUMBIA - "Peek-a-Boo,"
Bedini's burlesque, is still bring
ing childhood's happy laughter to
this house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
PER AspERA.

~ EAUTY isn't worth three
X whoops in--weIl. anywhere at
at all, according to the dicta
Of Justine tombstone. On the stage It
helps girls to get jobs. to be sure,
and Off stage It helps girls to get
husbands. But what jobs! And. ye
gods, and what husbands! Well,
really, no girl worth the powder to
blow her up wants either that kind
OF a husband or that kind Of a job.
Anyway. Justine tombstone doesn't.
And to prove it, this young woman,
who for three seasons has reigned as
the undisputcd beauty of the Ameri-
can stage, now voluntarily abdicates
that position in favor Of q career Of
sheer. hard work. Leaving her train
Of admirers behind her in the condi-
ton indignantly known as cold nat"
and spurning the offers Of every mus
ical comedy producer in Broadway,
offers each one OF which runs into four
figures per Week.-Mrs. tombstone Ia
valiantly plugging away at the task
of summer stocking at Polls" in
Waterbury, Conn, whittier she
| betook herself some seven weeks ago
| and where she is under contract to
remain, and, will remain, until the end
| Of the season.
| "Of course it's hard work, but
didn't expect anything else" declared
Miss tombstone to THE SUN reporter
who talked with her in the interim
J between the matinee and evening per-
/ los NJ az
The erstwhile Rcigning Beauty OF
Broadway was eating her dinner In
her dressing room at the theatre, and
as she consumed a wholesome meal
Of plain roast beef and potatoes, with
buttermilk as the sole beverage. TIL
SUN man mentally contrasted the
narrow. ho0meagrely furnished quar-
tiers with the luxurious splendor Of
the mise en- scene in which he hat
last seen Justine tombstone. On thai
occasion, in Justine Johnstone's owl
Little Club. she had presided as 6
really truly queen is supposed to pre-
side at court. but never does OUTSIDE
OF plays and story books. There hat
been spread rare and delicate foo'
and golden champagne. There ha'
been music and soft lights and fash
ing jewels and everywhere an atmos
phere breathing the words money
luxury, leisure.
Some change, isn't it?" suggested
Miss tombstone with a cheerful grin
Yes. J. tombstone will prove to you tina
Beauty can grin on occasion well
It had to come. was sick, heart an
soul sick of all that 'brainless' beaut
category. And now that I'm a reai
bona fide actress. with six roles in m
repertoire and seven more on tn
hooks, so to speak. am more amaze
than ever that stood for II as long a
! did.
What l cannot understand is tina
} what I am trying to do should be re
garded as sort of Quixotic adven
! ture on my part" she continued. &C
, course, II I were minus brains an
imagination. suppose I might hav
, been content merely to see my pic
lures adorn the rotogravure section
of the Sunday newspapers, with cap
lions more or less facetious apropo
my so-called 'pulchritudinous charms.
Here the beauty made grotesqu
little moue. "Of course a certai
amount of that is all right. Ever
woman, of the stage as we'll as or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

A1nAz.1s A~gsrHrsrs .~.sr.n.1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

popular farce at the Eltinge Theatre,
were matching definitions of the word
farce" the other day. They evolved
number of Shavian epigrams which
are herewith appended for the edifica-
ton of the reader
Farce is drama in caricature."
Farce is reality on a jag"
Farce is the nightmare of the prob
able"
Farce Is the fourth dimension of
actually"
Farce represents the play of human
instincts unhampered by reason"
Farce is the eternal child-smile
under the grave mask of the adult"
Farce is the fizz in the ginger pop
Of existence"
Farce is the shortest distance be-
tween the experience of men and
women and their expectations"
Farce is the knowing mood of So
briefly"
Farce is human effort written in
doggerel."
Farce is farce"
Minnie Palmer of "Lightnin' is the
Minnie of MY Sweetheart" piece
which made her known on every con-
tinent and in which she played for
fifteen years. In those days when
other generations made idols of SOU
brettes of the period in much the same
way the young of the present day
adore sllnky vampires Minnie Pal
mer's name was heard wherever Eng
llsh was spoken. Her pictures cana
with soap. -four, cigarettes and cal
endars. Her sunny curls and bright
eyes had a magic in them that drew
long queues to box offices.
Her debut was made in Baltimore at
Ford's Opera House and her home
town, Philadelphia was proud of her
first criticisms as Titania in "a Mid
summers Nights Dream" From there
she came to New York and was given
souMette roles AT Abbey's Theatre.
developing talent so rapidly that she
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
USES OF THE FOOD CHOPPER
ARE MANY AND VARIED

Have you . food ehopper-a good
ouey II 20. fasten Il to . strung, de-
pendable shelf or support and re how
many different ways there are Of use
It when getting . meal. For instance:
Instead Of rolling out crackers fol-
erambing, drop them into the food
chopper, with the finest knife on. and
thy will come out just rs fine as tho
produced with . rolling pin and elbow
power.
Bits Of bread left At the table after
. meal should be saved and dried in
TIE oven till crisp; run thru the food
chopper and sift, then run the eoarse
crumbs thru again and sift q second
time. This will be better than crack
er crumbs when frying or cooking N
article calling for crumbs.
In making vegetable soup, il the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

vegetables are run thru the chopper,
with . coarse knife on. they will cooh
quicker and better and give . much
nicer flavor to the soup. The same il
true in using vegetables IN any other
dish. Instead Of cutting them up in
little pieces, run them thru the food
chopper AZ. ~ olisg
Horseradish and cocoanut will be
every bit n good il, instead Of graf
ing, they are run thru the food chop
per. Place . dish underneath the
chopper 70 catch The juice which drips
down. Pumpkin will cook quicker
and be less trouble 70 prepare for pies
il It is run thru the chopper before
being cooked. It will be easier to
mash then.
Every woman knows the nuisance
Of making cranberry jelly for 2 din
| ner. yet II the berries are run thru Z
chopper while raw, then cooked. they
will be excellent and there will be nc
skins to betaken out.
Apples that are hard and sour car
be made into sauce in q few minutes
If the apples are first run thru the
chopper with a coarse knife on. They
will cook in jiffy.
Powdered or brown sugar that has
become hard and lumpy; can be put
thru the food chopper and then sifted
The result will be surprising.
! Nuts, raisins and other such thingl
used in dish can be cut fine in thii
way, thereby saving the tiresome and
tme-wasting method Of cutting then
or rolling them by hand.
A little toy-size food chopper which
most stores seil, 10 about the handles,
article the kitchen can have, ~ Otter
only . small amount Of something II
required to be chopped
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
LADY ASTON ELECTED
10 PARLIMENr

So far = We have beea able to ~
certain up TO date. the Grst woman
ever elected - . member Of Parii-
ment was gtvsa that honor On Nevem-
Der 16th-and n Amsrican-born
woman at that.
The lady who secured the Office ID
Lady Astor, the American wife Of Wis
count Astor, and she won the coveted
honor by . big majority over her
opponents-both Of them men. The
counting Of the ballots began in the
historic Plymouth Guild Hail,
This Is quite . notable achievement
when we consider that woman sufI-
rage in Colorado. leader Of American
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

z The Gunnison Woman's Club met
with Mrs. VIM. Gillaspey Tuesday Of
last week, and q very excellent pro-
gram was gwen. Mrs. X. Morrison
spoke at length on the spirit OF
Thanksgiving; Miss Aria Tufiy gave
. talk on the life Of Padraic CoIum
the famous Irish poet and dramatist,
and Miss Esther Arterberry gave
three readings in her ever-delightful
manner. Mrs. Rena Hurley was the
leader in music. The club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the I. o.
o. F. Hall, when Mrs. Clara Herrick
and Mrs. Melvin Herrick as hostcsses,
will entertain the club members and
2 number Of Invited guests at Z
Christmas musical. Those to be on
the program are: Mrs. B. H. Jorgen-
sen, G. Davis Brilliant, Mrs. Kella-
phene Morrison, Mrs. E. G. lDaYfner,
Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. J. w. Bew,
and the Misses Ella 4 OskorpA and
Mafibelle Hudson. Erpf !, 8 to oS
o'clock, all will be enteytSiHed, IT Five
Hundred, Bridge and Kensing ton. All
members are requested to be ON time,
as the program will beginpromptlyat
two o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
..:s... = i. oaly SONS s-..sy-hvs ,s.r.
WILLING 10 oBLICE

A sky pilot was preaching TO hin
cengregatioa ene evening d6sut The
Judgment. Yhen Tie sAesp and TIA
geats would Be sepersHsd, Near ths
close Of his sermon he made IN 1p-
peal To- his Aoek by ssyins: sBrethern,
who will Be the slleep and who will Be
the goats?" He asked the question
tive OF. three times, when hobo who
had imbibed too freely Of bootle9,
walked In and hearing the appeal,
said: "Well, parson, rather than not
h9ve any show, III be the goat my
SELF"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. December l. 1899,

Gunnison, December I, 1889
Dear Mary
Have been down town doing some Of
my Christmas shopping and am going
to nit down and rest while write "a
you.
tried my luck at the turkey shoot
the other day. but all got was left.
That relative Of Walker Burnett's who
is Waiting with his family from Kan
sas City-Ar. Tripplett. WON seven
turkeys and Guy Palmer won six.
Ethel Palmer won the lady's prize.
but dont know how many birds she
got III bet, though, that Mr.. Palm-
er win share his number with her.
JACK sAyn DR.. Walker was down
from Croste1 Butte to-day. ] should
think he would move down entirely,
he seems to like Gunnison 20 well.
! met Lennis Smith this afterncoa.
She vas spending her Thanksgiving
vacatiou in from Sargents, where shs
il teaching. Now ! wonder II that ID
the reason DR.. Walker was in town
too.
Tell your hubby that VIM. Dute-
ness. c. I. Sills sold him the Hagen
ranch thia week for $500.
am net going to do any more
washing hereafter, Is we have . dan
dy, laundry here. Mrs. s. ]. Prizes
bought out the laundry Of n. n. Rose,
u. =. Strouse came up from Vulcan
to help his family eat ThanksgivinG
dipner and incidentally take part in
his .mother-in-law's saith birthday eele-
bration. Mrs. Sophia Saddoris i
the lady who had the birthday. She
also has another daughter, Mrs. Jane
| Warner, and q son, Hank Saddoris.
Jack says Dell Mckee has gone tc
Ouray to take the place Of Jamei
Blake ON the Rio Grande. No wonder
his best girl looks 30 lonesome.
Speaking Of the railroad, reminds
me that Chas. Gaiser nearly killed
himself at Montrose this week, wher
he fell between two freight cara. HI
managed to save himself before he
hit the track.
Did you know As. e. w. Burton
who used to live here?, She was mar
ried to VIM. H. Feacock 1t Lansing
Michigan this week, and will live Il
that city.
Had . wedding in our own neck Of
the woods Tuesday, or rather ut Crest.
ed Butte. The couple were William
Merritt and Miss frankie Gulliford.
Bob McMAsters is going to try his
luck in mining in the White River
country this winter and wants Jacl
to 60 with him. Jack wants to n
back to Vulcan with Jap Berryhil
and Jack Phillips, who were in towr
this week.
Jud and Joe Riley came home yes.
| terday from their claim, the Eugene
lode in the Vulcan district, where the,
completed their assessment work.
GeolDe Anderson is trying to shine
r as an artist in the painter class ant
has been prActicing on his barber
shop, the Little Gem. He also put il
q hydraulic chair this week.
Gunnison folks are much interested
in the report that Guy Piper had dis
appeared at Burley, Washington while
on hunting trip. His sister, Mis-,
/ Gertie Piper, Is visiting in Illinois.
1 must close now and get supper
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

Fashion says that milady's hair, to
be stylish and up-to-date, must be
worn high on the head. This style is
sure to bring back the fancy combs,
pins and barietts, which are SO popu-
lar with high hair-dressing. Already
several beautiful designs in hair orna-
ments are seen in the local stores.
A brand new conceit in jewelry is
a V-shaped pin, which is worn at the
V-opening Of the waist or dress. 1t
comes in both plain and fancy desi igns
and either jeweled or engraved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
SOMETHING NEwIANDIs
8 WELL WOR1H Trying

Field and FARM
Hutchernge time is close. At hand.
After the lara Is rendered, why not
save some Of the eracklings for bread
making. After an the lard has been
poured of, the cracklings may then be
run thru q food chopper, then canned
in glass jars to keep fresh and ready
for. use. The following is receipt
that is liked very much by those who
have tried It:
2 cups cornmeal
1 cup cracklings
teaspoon each salt and sugar
1 cup sour milk
y teaspoon soda
Place the meal, salt, sugar and
cracklings in pan and pour over Ill
just enough boiling water to soften.
Stif the soda into the milk and then
add to first mixture. SHAPE into did
gsfs or cakes with the hands and ,b&ke
III bot oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

A woman living in-oh let's call it
Missouri--advertised for a husband
and got him. Shortly afterwards he
enlisted in the recent war and was kill
led in battle. The government grant
ed her the 5000 war risk insurance,
which the dead man had applied for,
besides paying her widows pension.
And yet, some people think that it
does not pay to advertise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

a dear little five-year old was In
vft4d with his parents 70 dine atst4e
hp9se of some friends Thanksefsh
hrst ccurse was soup. The little
ss.Ew e 'hewsxsE, s,ss a Ilsft I sis P,sts IN m
teat ~wty doa8 y1o eat your soup,
oHelt - h1ngxysr ssYe6, Pm Inn
RI N.s - n 49, 7 afnit : ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

When your georgette waist gets
crushed and wrinkled looking. it can
be restored by hanging 1t over q hot
stove for aafew minutes. Take care
it 10 not hung close enough to get
scorched. Very seldom win it need
pressing with an iron Afterwards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
CAN YlotJ KEEP
Ter Hair d Cui
hSnp,v. MID ~ Sisee


Use Garrity's per
0anent Waving
Fluid an d SILK
Waivers. Absolute
" harmle
Tones down oily
hair. keeps IL
oicely curied.
Splendid for chill
dren's hair. Only
- ~