davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
AMuSE N e NTS.
At the Strand.

All the world cloves happiness ana
courage. just as all the world loves a
lover, which may be the reason why
The Secret Garden" by Frances
Hodgson Burnett, is ranked among her
more popular stoAes, II Is certainly
the reason why the film version OF the
famous story, starring Lila Lee APP
pealed to Tuesday audiences az the
strand whore the picture Is the current
attraction. In addition TO the charm-
ing story of the picture Miss Lee ADDS
much 10 the production 10y her PAINS
taking effort and artistry In the por-
travail of the quaint character OF the
child, Mary L.cnnoS.
The story. which is essentially en-
prcssive of the hopes, dreams, aspira-
tons aud buoyancy of youth, tells oil
little girl, Mary Lennox, who, de-
prived OF the. love and tenderness of a
mother sought expression of her feel
ings and found that means of express
sion in caring for another child less
fortunate than herself. Mary discovers
a secret garden behind the manor of
her guardian, Archibald Craven, which
she has the gardener restore and where
she takes her guardians son, Colin,
viii belives himself an incurable
cripple and secretly persuades him to
discard his steel brace and finally 10
walk alone In doing this she deprives
a sCheming uncle from making himself
heir TO the manorIal estate and finally
brings gladness 10 her guardians
heart thru restoring his son to health.
The fifth episode of The Tigers
Trail" with Ruth Roland, a Mack
Sennett comedy. When Love is Blind
and a Gaumont News reel complete
the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Oiocletian.

Uoc!etian, VINO wore crown sc
fortunate and SO revered, resigned II
to retire to the felicity OF private
life: and some time after. the neces-
sity of public affairs requiring that
he should reassume his charge, ne
made answer to those VINO came TO
court him to It: You would not
offer me-" said he, ito persuade me TO
this had you seen the fine order OF
the trees l have planted In my OF,
chard and the fair melons have soWn
In my garden"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

COMMITTEES from the lodge will meet AT
Kemble's greenhouse, North Thiro
street, at o'clock and will march TO
Riverside. Memorial services viii be
held at the cemetery Immediately after
the decoration OF the graves Inc
Pythian Sisters have been asked TO
Join In the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

John Sanders. formerly OF this city.
but for a number. OF years In the laun-
dry business at Grinneli. has purchas-
ed and taken possession OF the Iowa
Falls Laundry. He purchased the prop
crty from William Niccolls. Sanders
was foreman OF the Mteker Laundry
Company for several years, then
bought a business In Grinnell, whore
he mas been since leaving here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

A arrange family had recently moved
into the ,neighborhood. Robert had
made the acquaintance Of the small
con and had learned from him that
the man was only the boys stepfath-
o. and, IN explanation 10 me, Robert
aid: ut amt James own daddy,
mamma; he's just a second-handed
Aoe"--Chicayo Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

For the young girl graduate an ex-
elusive show which makes q speciality
of fapper styles has designed this
dainty frock. White georgette with
fiuted ruffles trimming the skirt,
round neck and short sleeves MAKES
a serviceable and dainty gown whirh
may be worn upon many occasions.
Tiny tucks give a panel effect IN the
front and val lace edges the pointed
tunic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Gluten.

Gluten is the main nutritive element
In all -four made from grain. though II
exists In larger proportion In some va
rIe,ies Of wheat than in others, ana IN
hard wheat more than In soft. 6luttn
-four IL -four from which the starch
element has been wholly or partly re'
moved. thereby lettering II for the ute
OF dinbetlc patients,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Attend Grand Lodge Meeting.

A. l.. Frazer II. w. Chamberlain and
John w. Wells are I'm Cedar Rapids In
attendance at the Masonic Grand
lodge, which opened today The school
OF the lodge was held Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday, l.. a, Larson being in
attendance from this city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk of the district court,
State of Iowa. Marshall county, SIS.
District court, september term, A. D.,
1919.
To Whom it May Concern: :
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fled 10 appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
10 o'clock a. m, On the LIST day of
September, 1919, to attend the proof of
and probatlnr an instrument in writ
Ing purporting to be the last will and
testament of Joseph y. Cooper, late of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you win appear
and show Gauge. II any. why said will
should not be admitted to probate. ]
In Testimony whereof. / have hereto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

Cosmopolitan Lodge to Decorate
Graves Of Members in Riverside.
The annual memorial services OF
Cosmopolitan Lodge No SO, Knights OF
Pythias, will be held Sunday. June 10,
.-ha-, graves of dead rr,ern hers h.r,en
in Riverside will be decorated. a large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

Might make Things w0Tss.
"Why can't have this case, DOC
tori" pleaded thesnurse. 1T Is palpi-
tation of the heart You are 700
pretty for cases where the heart y
anected."-Pittsburgh Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

Mrs. Florence Drew went this morn
ing TO Dies Mo!nes To visit for IA few
days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

Paid for by F. F. Richardson, Campaign Manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
LOCAL EVENTS FOR WATER SPORTS MEET
 AT SEASIDE PARK

The local events on the Water Sports program given by the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps in conjunction with the Board of Recreation on Labor Day, are as fol- lows:
 Mems 100-yard handicap race (open); women's 50-yard city cham pionshfp; mems three-mile swim from Fairfield Beach to Seaside park.
 Besides these open races, the life guards have two or three novelty e' ents in which they intend to sur prise and amuse the great crowd that is expected The Boy Scouts. under Scout Executive Pratt, will as sist in making this meet a success from the spectators point of view, by their wig-wag system of com municating the results of events,
 Entries for the local events can be sent to Board of Recreation office. Room BOP. First-Bridgeport National Bank or to Chairman Albert Abbott 400 Meigs building. Entries must be in not later than August 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
PLAZA.

Love affairs are always interesting. but none more interesting than those of gypsy princess. Rhona, the he roine of 'Tbe Sneak" which opened at the Plaza Theatre yesterday, goes through adventures of which the TO- mantle society belle can only dream. Here is the love story of the wild woodlands, where jealous rivals fight and plot for the hand of the charmer. Gladys Brockwell in the role of Rho na has achieved another triumph. She hts perfectly the great outdoors and in her tragic moments she Is a fear inspiring figure.
 The vaudeville bill was replete with singing but it was done so we'll by each or the acts that no one seems to De disappointed, on the contrary ap- plause was enthusiastic. The hill started with Bert and Elsie Matthews In neat singing, talking and dancing skit. next came Edna Matthews ''Tho ModeI Girl for Howard Chandler Christy" and for beauty we must again bow to Howard for this choice Is certainly correct. She sings many of her specially written numbers which took well. Changes of costuna were frequent and each outdid the other in splendor. Next cana the -Four Pals, a quartette that took tb, house completely. Their comedy was genuine and the singing excellent and received merited applause. Car mems Minstrels with special scenery had many songs delivered by ths Electric Quartette, individually and collectively very well done. They re. ce.ved big applause. A most inter. esung start was given the perform. ance in the showing of three reels each unusually interesting, Pathe Review. Topics of the Day, and New. Weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
POIiI'S. (Review)

Every act in the vaudeville bill at Polls the present half of the week Is good. Eva. Taylor and Company, presenting Virginia Rye" a satire on prohibition, brought down the house with laughter time after time The action of the play is supposed to take place six months after pro- hfbition sets in. and shows just what people will do for a bottle of liquor in the near future.
 Harry Cooper has a great mono- logue which he uses with the aid of the orchestra who are the subject of his jokes. He also sings a melody of ofd time favorites which made a big hit.
 Swan and Swan are very clever tugglers; Morlin is an exceptional accordianist, and Gordon and Cor don. who open the show. are contor- tionists who also sing and dance we'll.
 Irene Castle, in Robert Chambers story, "The Firing Line" comes up to all expectations. As Shield Car dross in this famous story of Nev- fork's four hundred, she has a very good opportunity of displayfng her talents. The story is well screen- ed. being almost identical with the original as it came from the pen of NIT. Chambers. The Pathe News is unusually interesting, and a Harold Lloyd comedy is also shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
GIRLS WIN PRIZES
 IN SWIMMING MEET AT SEASIDE PARK

The girls swimming meet held yes terday at Seaside park under the au- spices of the Recreation board prov ed a great success. There were a large number of entries and the girls displayed much skill. The winners:
 Diving-1, Grace Kemple, Old Mill Green: 2. Lottie Cavanaugh, West End; 3. Marion Thorne, Old Mill Green.
 20 yard dash-1, Grace Kemple Old Mill Green; 2, Julia Kane. Sea side Park; 3, Anna Kane, Seaside Park.
 Relay Race-1. Grace Kemple. Irene Van Ormer, Marion Thorne. Old Mill Green; 2, Anna Kane. Julia Kane Frances Bowen, Seaside Park; g. Jennie Tornillo, Madeline Macdonald Ethel Harvey, Shelton.
 Novelty Race-1. Grace Kemple old Mill Green; 2. Irene Van Ormer old Mill Green; 3, Hazel Solomon Old Mill Green.
 Last year Maplewood held the ban ner. It will be transferred this year to old Mill Green.
 Scores: old Mill Green 25 points: Seaside Park ' points; West End 3 points; Shelton l point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
DAINTY VIOLA

All the he-heartbreakers behind the counters of the big Los Angeles department store becomes alert. strengthened their pretty ties and brushed back their pompadours Viola Dana had entered the main door and was approaching down to the main aisle.
 Don't you think she's a perfect dear" said one to another without taking his eyes off the fascinat ting little Screen lassics, Inc, star.
 T should like to see some of your very latest model bathing suits" said Miss Dana to the floorwalker.
 Something for swimming-er-a- or maybe a promenading creation ?''
 Have you any combinations? asked the dainty star.
 Yes, Miss Dana, next aisle front In the lingerie department"
 And she wanted 1t to wear ir Please Get Married"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
EMPIRE.

Judging from the success of that popular screen play. The Trail to Yesterday" in which the dynamic young Bert LytelI esta blished himself in the silent drama, and which will live lonE in the memory of many of our readers, the feature picture play which will he at the Empire theatre on Sunday next, has more than one foundation upon which to base it's success.
 Easy to Make Money" is the name of the play, and Bert Lytell is it's star. Edwin Carewe. who directed MT. 14ytell in the former success is again associated fin the same capacity with the handsome star, and Finis Fox, who adapted the original vehicle is responsible for the conversion of Easy to Make Money" to the screen.
 Surely no comedy drama has had a stronger combination as sponsors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
U. s. GOLFERS PLAN
 TO INVADE CANADA
 FOR ANNUAL MATCH

According to Charles Evans, Jr, former national amateur champion, the international match with Canada recently was only the beginning of these meetings between golferes from this country and across the border. Evans compares the international contest with the seniors gatherings, and says that as one grows so will the other He pointed out that George g. Lyon, many times Cana dian champion, had the honor of be- ing the only golfer eligible to play on both the teams. Evans, who is a great admirer of these Canadians, made the following comment:
 'I recall the American and British flags waving together over a little club house at Guelph, Canada, where the first Red Cross match on this continent was played in 1916, and the next day at Hamilton I saw the stars and Stripes floating out, un- derneath the flaE of England on the warm July breeze. Wherever I played on that course I could see the two flags. and I thought what won derful thing was the game of golf thus to bring them together. That was before we entered the war and every SoI club m OdHdua Was mourning its dead.
 Canada challenged us to this con- test. Not with the hope of winning, however. because she knew she had little chance; in fact. I heard prom inent Canadian golfer say that he did not expect their team to win a single match. They are looking to the future. the object being to insti- tute an annual international team clash Tn years to come it will he considered a great honor to play on the teams"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
SCREEN AND STAGE
 EDTED DAVID J. LusTIa
SOME TALE

Bert Lytell is fond of fish and fish ing, but unless you can guarantee a two- minute interval between bites. 1t will be hard for you to drag him along. He wants 'em to come up smiling and come fast.
 The other day the young screen star surprised the folks at the Screen Classics, Inc, studios when he came out of his dressing room, and pulling down a nifty checkered cap. remark ed that he was going fishing that evening"
 ''Fishing?" repeated the questioning ensemble. Where's your outfit"
 Don't need any" replied Bert with grin. "Goin to dig m out of a sardine can. Don't have to wait for 'em to bite at all."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
JOE YELLING TO MEET WHITE

New York, Aug. 22-Joe Yelling. about as clever a lightweight as there is today outside of Leonard. the title holder, is due to box Charlie White out West. Yelling is now being man aged by Jack Grace, the globe trot- ter, who handled Battling Nelson when the Dane won the champion ship from Joe Cans. Grace has fought and followed the fighting game all over the world. He formerly managed Asia Bill Boots and Can nonball Jack. two gladiators of inter national fame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
HORNSBY DROPS BACK
 INTO TIE FOR THIRD PLACE

Rodgers Hornsby, Cardinal InfieId- CT, has failed to make a hit in any Of the three games with the Giants AS a result he has dropped back to a three cornered tie for fourth place in National League batting. with Wheat of Brooklyn and McHenry, a team mate. There were no other changes among the leading batsmen, though Cobb jumped his lead over Jacobso q to 22 points in the American League, a gain of points for the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF FBRLDGEPORT'S THEATRES
.JOTTINGS
(By ID. J. L)

broadway is again whispering. .Vhat is it eaying?
 Aha that is the mystery deep.
 We tell no tales out of school. Iris indeed a funny world. Who was it. once told us "it isn't the world that's funny but the folks in it7" Is this the truth?
 I wonder?
 The chorus will now sing. 'The Day After the Shower is Pay Day" That must be what they mean by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

and diminutive Mitzi Is its star. The production comes with the praise giv- en. in its long runs in New York, Boston and Chicago with a whimsical story by Edgar Allan Woolf and its music is by the favorite light music composer of today. Jerome Kern. In it Mitzi is seen as a girlish acrobat quite as mischievously inclined as she was in Pom Pom," and the company is one of surprising importance for an offering of light musical comedy. There is no male chorus but there is an ensemble of girls that has been much talked about, and the company includes a troupe of noted acrobats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
GRACE KENPLE WINS FOUR EVENTS
 AT GIRLS SWIAs

Miss Grace Kemple won the girls swim at Seaside Park yesterday in the meet under the direction of the Recreation Bureau. The young Aphrodite took all four events and won the laurels of the day for old Mill Playground. Much credit is due to Captain Max Baum. of the park pavilion, for his instruction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Al the French Amateur Athletic Union athletic games a good plan is used to give the press writers the correct result of each event. The press representative of the club gets the finishes from the judges and the time from the clockers He then makes out on a typewriter the result and each writer Is handed . copy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
PARK.

Another musical comedy bearing the always reassuring trademark of Henry W. Savage is to come to the Park Theatre Wednesday Evening. August 27, under the title of Head over Heels" and there is added pro- mise of delight in that the saucy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

the rainbow at the end of the shower.
 Scenario writing is a great job. The entire staff must pass judgment on a script. The office boy, janitor and scrub-women are the best judges. The other day we found a scrip. thum b-marked, blistered from water and thick with dust.
 But the DEAR public must be pleased.
 By the time a script reaches a profit-sharing star a new one has to be typed. It's a good thing studios Day stenographers salaries.
 It's a great life oh, yes!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Nearly a million people heard Ed win Franko Goldman and the New York Military Band at Columbia Uni versity this season, anl now tue band will tour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
FOOTLIGHT CHATTER

The famous St. Cecilia Orchestra from Rome will tour the United States next season under the patronage of the King and Italian Royal Govern ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Paul Gordon, the American actor, back on the stage after three years lover there" may De seen in New York in Penny" new play tried out successfully at Detroit last week Then he scored q substantial hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Yvonne Garrick, now in Paris and familiar to French and English play goers in this country. may be a mem Der of the French players here this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Robert Rendel, the English actor of unusual versatility, is to play one of the three parts in The Storm,' which has been approved heartily by the few cities in which it has been pre- sented for preliminary tuning up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

ment-
 Paul Gordon. the American actor. back on the stage after three years lover there" may De seen in New York in Penny" a new play tried out successfully at Detroit last week Then he scored Q substantial hit.
 Susanne Caubet, the first member of the new Theatre Parisien to be an nounced. played in this country with Madame Bernhardt in 'EAiglon." The celebrated French actress is her sponsor in the dramatic field.
 The Franco-American entente will be strengthened this year, thanks to
 the French American association for
 Musical Art, which has arranged ap-
 pearances for Magdeleine Brard. the
 noted pianiste, with ReinaId Werren-
 rath.
 The noted dancer, Sonia Serova.
 who is one of the most graceful of
 the Russian school of terpsichore, will
 this year act as dancer. She is not unknown to the dramatic stage, hay ing already won such honors. Georges Plateau, the French actor will devote much of his time in the future to this country, where next year he will be featured in a new play under the management of Sel-
 wyn &, Go. He was in The Crowded | Hour last.
 Italy has undertaken to foster an av.t.pza of musical and drama tic 1 talent with the United States next
 season. The most noted exchange will be their contribution of the famous Augusteum Orchestra, from Rome. The musical comedy stage may next year see a famous operatic prima don- na. Helene Flanders, a beautiful sin ger and one entirely satisfying to look upon, may appear not only in con- cert, but in musical plays. Robert Rendel, an English actor ot unusual intelligence and effectiveness l is one of the three players to wir l success in "The Storm," play re- markedly strong in dramatic action not the least of which is in the ef- | fectiyeness of the gripping stage de vices to depict the clements in an 1 ger. George Broadhurst is the produ i cer and Langdon Mccormick the au | thor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

ing to Ethel Valentine, must De the place whence "The Great American Drama is to come
 Richard G. Herndon and Frank T. Knitzing are to be the manager ana associate manager of the Theatre Par isien, opening in New York in Octo- Der.
 Mimi Aguglia. the electrical Slcilian actress. is to make her Broadway ap- pearance in English this year in romantic drama produced by John Cort.
 Madame Sonia Seroca, the noted dancer and the authority on nature
 dances has written a text book on that subject between her engagements. Helen Evily, an Irish actress of charm. is to appear in a series of Irish films, made by an Irish com pany while the grass is still green. "T-he Storm,' is to be the opening play by Geo. Broadhurst- Langdon | Mccormack is the author and inven- | tor of the sensational effects Georges Plateau, now Tn Parls, sails next month for New York to appear | in a new play in which Selwyn & Go. are to feature him next season. 1 Charles Compton. the juvenile lead ing man, wants honest advertising. es- 1 rec.fiiy in theatr;rtl advertisements | He declares a musical come dy aiNer- | rised z. chorus of twenty and ne found l them all thirty and some forty
 The Grand Guignol, the Theatre
 Sarah Bernhardt, Theatres des Var | ietes. Antoine and Comedis Francais&
 have lost many of their best players | to the Theatre Parisien which is 10 De | inauguarated in New York next Dc 1 tooer.
 1 Ethel Clifton, a well-knoTn native l playwright. actress and stage proCu | cer. just back from France where she l wrote, staged and acted her plays tor
 the soldiers, is completing new social
 drama for production.
 The French American Association 1 for musical arts will direct a tour of | inc coupanv from the Gaiete LyriquC | through the United States next season | This company shares with the Opera | Comidue premiere distinction in Paris 1 The Theatre Parisien will take pos
 session of its New York home in Dc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
STAGE GOSSIP

The ''Never Never Land" accord ing to Ethel Valentine, must be the place whence ''The Great Anerlcarl Drama is to come
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Richard G. Herndon and Frank T. Knitzing are to be the manager ana associate manager of the Theatre Far isien, opening in New York in Octo- Der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Susanne Caubet, the first member of the new Theatre Parisien to be an- nounced, played in this country with Madame Bernhardt in "LAiglon. 9 The celebrated French actress is her sponsor in the dramatic field.