davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
By Winifred Black

about the same thing I don't near
the jealousy that goes with love
That's the thorn that every rose
may bear 10 some degree or other
mean just the hateful. green
eyed spiteful little jealousy that
makes sister hate another because
the other is prettier or more clever
or more popular or better humored
than she is
mean the small gruding. jeal-
oUsy that makes man hate TO see
his wife admired. even by other
women. The sort Of thing that
makes the wife Of popular success
ful man cross with his popularity
and his success, instead Of proud OF
them.
The sort Of jealousy that makes
one girl in an office hate another girl
because someone else likes her and
dares 10 show IT,
The Prices OF Success.
The sort OF jealousy that turns a
woman's face green when she hears
someone else called pretty or mod
ish
The sort Of jealousy that would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
brings the JOY Of washing
clothes without work

sixty times every minute hot water and SudS are
forced through the clothes in a different direction
Naturally this cleans all clothes thoroughly
taking all the dust and dirt out of each fabric.
And since this is done without rubbing-the
wear on clothes is reduced to minimum.
The perfected mechanism which makes this
possible without noise or vibration, is backed by
powerful 4 horse power General Electric
Motor
OF course there are number of other features
which have won hearty Endorsement from experts
in model housekeeping for the Coffield Its sure
locking, swinging wringer and exclusive water
shutter are examples. But we would rather have
you see these features and try them out than tell
you about them. You'll appreciate them better
Just call us up-Main lO7-and have us send
without CHARGE Coffield to your home for
your next washing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

there 10 make II stay together
than to walk abroad in the newest
and smartest mode and have my
whole being consumed with bitter
ness because someone else wore a
smarter or "A prettier, or more eX-
pensive or "A more becoming dress
than mine.
l wouldn't take all the money and
ali the fame and all the beauty and
all the position in the world for my
self or for one that I loved dearer
than my life itself II I had TO take
with il as a daily companion and
a haunter OF my dreams-litte.
mean. spiteful, cold hearted, mali
ciOus Jealousy
How do you feel about it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

TN the middle of every waShday morning,
along about nine or nine thirty you can have
the pleasure of saying: "There, my wash
ing is done" And you won't be exhausted, or
even the least bit tired when you say it.
Electricity can be made to do your work, and
if you use the Coffield Electric Washer, your
clothes will be more carefully handled than they
could possibly be by one who washes with the
rubbing method.
For the Coffield tub mechanism is a real cleo
trio washer triumph. In the first place it is made
of cOpper-and made large. 1t is clean through
out and easy to keep clean. In fact the inside of
the tub cleans itself after each waShng-and
never is there necessity for any lifting about the
COfield tub
The course of the water in the Coffield tub is
changed sixty times minute. This means that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Lecture on Spanish
Drama at Theatre Guild

The Theatre Guild invites students
of the drama and those interested in
the theatre to be present at the Gar
rick Theatre on Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50, when John Garrett Underhill will
deliver talk on "The Modern Spanish
Drama"
Subsequent to filing the post of pro-
fessor of English literature at Column
bia University Mr.. Underhill spent a
number of years in Spain, and is re-
sponsible for the introduction of much
Of the modern Spanish literature in
the United States. He is the American
and Canadian representative of the
Spanish Society Of Authors, and in this
capacity controls the production rights
OF many Spanish plays.
1t was through Mr.. Underhill, who
mas translated Benavente into the Eng
lisn language, that the Theatre Guild
was able to make the first presentation
on the English speaking stage of "Ios
ln'ereses Creados" ("The Bonds of In
terest'). This Is one OF volume of
four plays containing in addition "H;s
Widows Husband" which was p,sved
mere by the Washington SQUARE plav-
ers; Tho Evil Doors of Good' and "r a
Malquerida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
CHRONICLE AND COMMENT OF THE STAG
Old Style Irish
Drama Still Popular

between Emily Stevens and Ethel
Barrymore.
John Barrymore had no difficulty
IN understanding all competitors both
OF the stage and screen. He received
twenty-seven votes and the nearest
rival was George Arliss with nine.
Douglas Fairbanks finished no better
than third with eight votes, and Will
lam Faversham and William Gillette
finished fourth and fifth respectively,
with seven and five votes.
The New York stage has seldom had
so cosmopolitan season. We have
had plays from the French, the Eng
ilsh, the Russian and the Italian, and
now the Hindu drama is beginning 10
come into its own. Following the sue
cess of "Shakuntala" at the Greenwich
Village Theatre, the Drama Forum is
to give another Hindu play. This is
The Dream of Kaldasa." by Dhan
Gopal Mukerj, which will be pro
duced at matinee at the Princess The
atre on April 20. "Deborah," plav
IN two acts, by Alice w. Ives, will fol-.
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Plays and Players

Mr.. Grant Mitchell, whose name
has been synonymous with "a Tailor
Made Man" in New York and in nearly
every other city in the country, had a
sudden reincarnation this week, and
came forth full-fedged prince. The
tailor's helper of Harry James Smiths
comedy now sets aside his mendinc
and his pressing and takes in the
loftier rank and swank of millionaire.
"A Prince There Was" George M.
Cohan's comedy, which has been play
ing with great success since last
Christmas at George NJ. Cohan's The
atre, was practically written with Mr..
Mitchell in mind for the title role, but
at that time his tour of "a Tailor
Made Man" was so successful! that
bookings could not be cancelled. To
save breach, Mr.. Cohan him self
stepped into "a Prince There Was"
and has been playing it from week to
week until Mitchell could be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

don. BE sure TO get her name ri,h,
It's "Elisabeth,' not "Elisabeth,s 81,
IL 1assy about that "s.") Miss Risdo,
ha' hc part of Joanna Trout, tho fe.
mah vlilandcrcr in Dear Brutus.p
h'sS Risdon comes from London. She
mad~ bsr professional debut several
years ago as Glory Quail in aThe
Christian" and came to America first
to play the leading role in George Der.
nard Shaw's "Fanny's First Play" She
came back again couple Of years later
to appear in the same authors "Mesal-
lance" Shaw himself picked her for
both these parts. Last season, after
the run of "Mesalliance," Miss Risdon
appeared at the Park Theatre in "Seven
Days Leave" and earlier this season
she played the cockney hairdressers
assistant with Otis Skinner in Hump
ty-Dumpty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

The players decorated are the fol-
lowing:
Miss Laurotte Taylor, Miss Helen
Ware, Miss Beryl Mercer, II. b. War
ner, George Ariss, Chauncey Olcott.
James 7. Powers, Nine. Eleanora de
Cisneros, Miss julia Arthur, J. Hartley
Manners, Mrs. Fiske, O. P. Heggie.
James X. Hackett, George MacFarlane,
George M. Cohan and Burr Mcintosh.
The business staff of the production
also received the badge and certificate,
the members of it being George C.
Tyler, William Seymour, Walton Brad
ford, William E. German, William II.
Wright, j. P. Toohey, H. c. Judge and
A. j. Simmons.
The success of "Out There" was
without parallel in the history of
theatrical benefits The tour lasted
little more than two weeks, opening
May 10 and closing June /, but in this
brief time the proceeds totalled $685.,
631.43, all Of which went to the War
Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Vaudeville

PALACE Ring shares head
line position with Clifton GRAVY
ford, who returns with new act.
Others on the bill are Emma Haig
and Lou Lockett in dances, Charley
Grapewin and Anna Chance in a
comedy sketch, Stanley and Birnes
r in skit, Collins and Hart in
travesty and the Lghtner Sisters
and Alexander in songs and dances.
RlVERSIDE.-The bill this week in
cludes George MacTarlanc, Van
and Schenck, the -Four Mortons,
Harry Cooper, Norton and Lee,
sybil Vane, Hess and Frye and
Petersen Brothers.
COLONIAL.-The particular features
this week are Van and Schenck,
Rooney end Bent, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barry, Yvette Rugel, Ivan
Bankoff and the Sharrocks. The
supporting bill includes George N.
Brown and company, Conway and
Fields, and Bceman and Anderson.
ROYAL.--Mlle. Dazic heads the bill in
new dance revue. Others on the
bill arc Gallagher and Rolley,
James Watt, Dickinson and Dca-
COR, Sylvia Jason and William
Haig; Leipzig, the Sensation Ger
rards and Kcney, Mason and Scholl.
ALHAMBRA.-AlSn Brooks in comedy
entitled Dollars and Sense" J.
Ward and his symphony girls,
Georgia Price, Milo CD Patricola,
Jack Kennedy and the Mirano
Brothers are some of the features
of this weeks bill.
LOEW'S AMERICAN.-Leo,.. Pernikoff
Ethel Rose and the 1nipsSs1 Rus
sian Ballet will be the special
vaudeville features the first part Of
this week. The picture attraction
is Constance Talmadge in "Ro
nance and Arabella" Adelaide
Bell and Her Jazz Band heads the
vaudeville bill the second part of
the week. "Bolshevism on Trial. "
adapted from "Comrades," bv
Thomas Dixon, is the picture
feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Shubert Returns Jr'nh
Haul Of Operseas Plays

j. J. shubert has Just returned TO
New York after a two months' Wait to
London and Farie, bringing with him
eohtfaets for many new plays and the
appearance of numerous artists,
Among tho more Important contracts
made by Mr.. Shubert Is an agreement
with Henri Bernstein. famous French
playwright, which gives to him the OK.
elusive output of Mr.. Bernstein for the
next five years. The first play by Mr..
Bernstein under the contract will he
Judith" Biblical drama, to be fol-
lowed soon afterward by LA Griffe."
BY a close working arrangement made
with Charles Cochran, one of London's
most successful producers, MIR. Shubert
has secured the exclusive English and
American rights to "Bal Tabarin." This
is now current Paris musical hit.
and when it is produced in London and
New York, A. H. Woods will be asso-
ciated in the project, With Mr.. Coch-
ran the Messrs. Shubert are going to
produce in New York early in Septem-
Der the drama "In the Night Watch"
This is now playing in London, where
1T is popular success. Miss Madge
T.theradge, seen here some years ago
as the leading woman in "The Butterfly
on the Wheel" plays the leading role
in "1n the Night Watch" and negotia-
tions are under way for her return to
America.
A similar arrangement was made be-
tween Mr.. Shubert and Grossmith g.
Laurillard, and the first joint produc-
ton is to be "The Belle of Trouvlle."
This is a musical comedy, and Mr..
Lawrence Grossmith will be featured.
1t is to have an early fall production
in one of the New York theatres under
the direction Of the Messrs. Shubert.
In association with Andre Chariot
j. ]. Shubert arranged to produce In
New York in November the London
revue now current at the Vaudeville
Theatre in that city, and known as
"Buzz Buzz"
J. j. Shubert contracted with Tristan
Bernard, author of "Thc Little Cafe"
for two new plays, both Of which are
to be staged in this country and later
brought out in London.
He also arranged with Maurice Don
nay for the production here Of "The
House Of Salahacca" (Lysastrata). This
is musical spectacle, with music by
Guillamat.
Mr.. Shubert made arrangements for
the production in London Of numerous
musical comedies and plays that have
been produced by the Messrs. Shubert
during the last year and half. First
among them will be "Maytime" and "a
Sleepless Night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
By Haywood Broun

Dark Rosaleen' is frankly in the
manner of the old-fashioned Irish
drama which was popularized in this
country by Dion Doucicault. Shaw
and other Irishmen have contended
that nothing in the world is so irritat-
ing to the people of Ireland as the
sentimental portrait in which the son
of Erin is held up as drunken, ire
sponsible, incompetent and gilt
hearted. But the fact remains that
this is not the attitude Of the Irish
American. The Clan-na Gael stoned
Synges fine drama "The Playboy OF
the Western World" and welcomed
Dark Rosaleen" with open arms, il
the applause of the first night au-
dience may be cited as evidence.
1t ia difficult for us to understand
this position. Granting that Dark
Rosaleen" is in many respects an
amusing play. we should still contend
that it is in effect far from compli-
mentary to Ireland and the Irish, 1t
is distinctly patronizing. The only
point which is made in favor Of the
Irish is that they all have good hearts,
This is little enough To say about any
nation, The earth ia paved with the
bones Of geod-hearted peoples, The
enduring quality of Irish Nationalist
tic feeling muat rest on something
much more substantial. Almost all
tho mistakes made it dealing with
tho irish question have rested upon
tho assumption Of Engltshmon that the
lrish problem vas sentimental one.
II Is something about which people
on. both sides have sobbed and blub
berod. Any time it can be laid on the
table and discussed as Il question of
simple justice it will be settled.
1t is fair to say that there are many
Irishmen to-day who are approaching
the question in just that manner. But
the playwrights-a least all our play
wrights-act as if Irish freedom was
merely something about which men
struck attitudes and sang quavering
ballads. The suggestion Of the dram
artists seems to be that Irish freedom
will be gained when enough beer and
tears have been mixed. Somehow or
other a playwright can't get away from
the impression that Irish freedom has
something to do with moonlight and
coleens and applewomen. All the
people in these plays have such an ex-
ceptionally fine time in suffering under
English tyranny that nobody could |
very well wish them quit of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

The authors of Ozark Rosaleen" have
wrestled with one problem faced by
score of American playwrights. Their
solution is not quite as successful as
that of some of their predecessors. 1t
is not to be disputed that q horserace
is first class material for either fiction
or drama. A race affords device
whereby the most impoverished char
acter in the play may come to sudden
atf'uence. Nothing else is quite so eff
fectlve as quick means of raising
mortgage. So far as we can remember
there are no plays about the mortgages
acquired by racetrack bettors. 1t 10
automatic that no hero or heroine ever
loses bet, though the odds be one hun
dred to one against the favored horse
The union ought to get after Whitford
Kane for shaving the price. Dark Ro-
saleen pays only twenty to one.
Although horse race is good dra.
matte material it is difficult to in
corporate into play. In the old days
treadmjll effects were frequently intro
duced, but such devices have stalled and
gone out of fashion. Henry Blossom
IN his amusing play CHECKERS" had a
treadmill scene with galloping horses
and also employed another device in
scene in which the hero held the
stage alone and rooted his horse home
to victory. In one of the old-fashioned
IRISH plays, the name of which we
have forgotten, the news Of the victory
at the track was borne by carrier
pigeon to the old people waiting in
the little cottage. This was an effect
I've trick, for the stage manager was
able to obtain we'll trained bird
which nightly few in at window
and straight to the hands of the two
characters on the stage. In Ozark
kosaieen" the heroine, sees the race
more or less correctly in a vision, but
confirmation has to come by word of
mouth from folk who return from
the track. This is not essentially a
armatic solution, although there is
an effective scene later on when the
morse 10 brought on the stage and
pokes her head through the door
way.
The success of Dark Rosaleen,, de.
pends to large extent upon the plav-
ing and David Belasco has assembled
remarkable cast. Eileen Huban Is
splendid, although we did not find he,
performance quite as good az that
winch she gave in "Crasshoppcrv feu
seasons ago. 1t may be that she ba,
grown triac more hammered or tina,
ner material was somewhat better /,
the earlier play. "Grasshopperp yav,
ner more opportunities for wistfu1neas
and this is the quality which she nor
trays most accurately Of all those /,
ber emotional repertory. Beru Mer
Ger seems 10 be consi stensly rood 4,
everything she does. and her prexen
role ranks with the other fine per
ferfaanees which she has given in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
'Shakuntala" Elaborated
For REGULAR Performance

For the regular" engagement, at
the Greenwich Village Theatre, of
"Shakuntala," the Hindu love drama,
which succeeds "Hobohemia" as the
evening attraction, several changes
have been made. The production will
be divided into three parts instead of
two, more incidental music has been
added, and Miss Grace Cristic, of the
Noyes Group, who appeared at that
theartre last season with Catharinc du
Point in "Tagorc" has been engaged for
The native dance numbers that will be
an important feature of the perform
ancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Neighborhood Playhouse
Extends Runs of One.Act Play,

Tonight the Neighborhood Play
house continues it's bill of three onc-act
plays, "Thc Eternal Megalosaurus,"
"The Moose "Everybody's Husband"
They are proving so popular that four
additional performances have been
scheduled for May II, 18, "a and Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

n recent class vote ~ Yale broke
lobH.standipg tradition. In accord
Aoes VIII customs the members VI the
rFsdvstihg Glass voted for their favor.
~ actress. and for ths frst time 10 A.
ieast zen yesrs tbs honor did not fail
- Maude Adams, who has been tbs per.
snol"' winner Of MI such sisetIoos, in
Eastern colleges NJ any rate. The on.
ward rush ~ the soyies ms Indicated
~ The selection Of Norma Talmadee,
WIN twenty-five gotes Niss Adams
wss good second, however, with
twspty wtes. Tho xest wese divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
AT the One Week Houses

sTANDARD.-Frances Starr comes
here in Tiger, Tiger"
UBERT-RlVIERA.-"A Burgomaster
OF Belgium" Maeterlinck's latest
play, is. the attraction here.
LOEW'S SEVENTH AvENUE.-Mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Strindberg in Yiddish
At Erring Place Thentre

The Yiddish Players of the Irving
Place Theatre will give August Strnd-
berg's 'Father' on Thursday evening,
May 1. They plan to give cycle of
Strindberg plays next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

jorie Rambea will be seen here In
"The Fortune Teller"
BRONX OPERA HOUSE. Robert B.
Mantell will present several plays
from his repertoire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

leased. When IA Tailor Made MAN.
filled engagements near New York re-
Gently Mr.. Cohan took advantage of
Mitchells propinquty and suggested
that he begin rehcarsals Of the new
role.
And on Saturday afternoon, while
Mitchell was studying the princes
psychology, while he was still play
ing the tailor, the dynamic author of
"A Prince There Was" announced his
intention of attending a celebration
the following Monday in his native
city, Providence, R. ]. Therefore
Mitchell had to make a rapid trans
formation, so to speak, to be in the
mood of "A Prince There Was" bv las
Monday evening.
1he American Red Cross service
badge has been awarded each of the
actors and actresses who last wear
made whirlwind tour of the United
States as the All-Star Company pre-
senting "Out There" for the benefit of
the Second Red Cross War Fund. ma
tional headquarters announced to-day.
Certificates of appreciation accompany
ing the decoration note that the honor
is bestowed for exceptional service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

One of the outstanding personalities
in the company that is helping William
Gillette make Barrics Dear Brutus"
at the Empire Theatre is Elisabeth Ris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
BROOKLYN

MAJEST1C.-"La Ladies First" with Nora
Bayes, begins a weeks engagement.
MONTAUK.-A revival Of "a Bird Of
Paradise" is the attraction here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26

at a recel ton in their home. Those
invited to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Whyte
are the college trustees and their
wives. the faculty members and their
wives. The hours are from eight until
ten
Mr. and Mrs. Whyte will come Sat
urday from Emporia where they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allen White. Mr.. Whyte is studying
America and the middle west in par
ticular.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Davis. of Atchison.
is leaving tomorrow for Paris, France,
where she will join her husband, Colo
mel Davis. Mrs. Davis was formerly
Miss Muriel Ingalls,, the daughter of
the late Senator and Mrs. John ].
Ingalls,. She will be accompanied by
her three children and her niece. Miss
Constance Ingalls, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sheffield ingalls,. Both Mrs.
Davis and Miss ingalls, have friends in
Topeka.
Mrs. w. P Snyder will entertain the
Alpha Phi alumnae tomorrow evening
d hei nome = >
The Western Sorosis club will meet
Saturday afternoon with DR.. Dorothy
Nico1l. A number of new members
will be received into the club at this
meeting. They are: Mrs. F. j. Aid
rich, Mrs. Lucretia ]. Embleton, Mrs.
John T. CLANCY, Miss Lura Perry. The
membership of the club is limited and
these new members fill the quota.
y y !,
The men of the active chapter of
the Alpha Delta fraternity will give a
dance in the Washburn gymnasium
Saturday night in honor of their new
pledges. Announcement has just been
made of the pledging of Mr.. Helbert
Nye, of Osborne, an Mr.. Martin Pot
ter, of Preston.
y y y
The women of the West Side Chris
tan church will have a food sale at
the Pelletier store tomorrow, Satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF DandruH

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more app1i-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and new
er fails to do the work.-Adv.