davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
Oct. 29, Nov. 5-12.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FIN
Al ACCOUNT FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON.
Estate of William Schultz.


Estate of William Schultz.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, ss., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of viii
liam Schultz, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested IN the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
IN this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with his petition pray
ing fors the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distribu-
ton of the residue Of said estate to
the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have.
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House. in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota on the
24th day of November, 1919 at 10 o.
clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS. the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court. this 22nd
day Of October, 1919.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Probate Judge.
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(COTJRT SEAI1 152+s
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Chas. l. Thornton, minister on
Lords Day. November 2, I will make
full report Of the great Congress
and international Convention held at
Cincinnati, Ohio. Every member Of
the church is urged to be present. and
hear this report 1t viii be Of vital
interest to every member to learn Of
the great movement on foot for 4
forward advance IN Gods Kingdom.
The International Society, will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs Ever.
a cordial invitation il given to. every
member to be present.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE:-Rose Comb Brown
Leghorn cockerels. We have num-
Der of good well matured cockerels.
Our Leghorns have proven great lay
ers and very profitable Mrs. A. Naf-
singer, Belview 15-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE One yearIing Duroc
Jersey male hog registered. Also
one good saddle pony suitable for
driving cattle. C. L. Breckenridge
13-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE: Huber tractor 1925
H. P, with plow. Gus Engstron.
Clements. 14-2ts.*
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

WANTED:-Girl for general house
work in very desirable home. Call at
Gazette Office 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR RENT:-Furnished room in
modern house. Phone 38J. Mrs. r
zehetner. 15-1t.*
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

For sale: Dining room table, six
chairs to match, side board, sewing
machine, two commodes book case
and other articles. Mrs. H. w. Shoe
maker 12-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

WANTED:-Girl for general house
work Inquire of Mrs. G. P. Smith.
15-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

LOST:--Near grade school building
Thursday evening, an Autothrift Sig
nal-a security lock for tire. Please
leave at Gazette office and receive re-
ward. 15-t#
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR RENT:-Two rooms, one fur
nished and one unfurnished. Inquire
OF ID. Il, Robbins. 15-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

WANTED:-School girl to work for
board and room in small family. In
quire at the Gazette Office. 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE:-Seven room house, in
good condition, well located on Broad
way. Inquire of j. r. Keefe 14-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE Spring Chickens. Kill
ed and dressed for the oven when or
dered. Mrs. G. P. Collins. 14-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE-six room house in
good condition, well located on Broad
way. Inquire of Farrell & Keefe 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE:-Bourbob Red Turkeys
one tom and two hens, not related.
These are two years old and have prov
en- to be very good breeders. Mrs.
A. Nafsinger, Belview. 15-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR R,EALE:-White Emblem Geese.
We have twelve pairs unrelated. These
are very large and very prolific. Mrs.
A. Nafsinger Belview. 15-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE:-O4d English Oak
hand carved china closet Call at
McAllister at the McAllister apart
nent.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR Pedigreed Duroc-Jer-
sey Spring boars sired by Grand Mo-
del Challenger, Mammoth Sensation
and Giant Orion. Fancy prices not
asked. Write or phone, Carl Holt
Route 2, Belyiew, MINI. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE:-Wilton Velvet rug,
nine by twelve feet. Mrs. G. A. Patton.
15-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
zHHHAn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR SALE:-1916 Ford and two
other cars, all in good condition. In
quire at Arnett and Hammer ga
rage. lift
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
~ Gents a Word

Advertise your wants and arti-
CleS for sale in this column. You
will be pleased with the results.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE:-Dry wood. sawed and
delivered. Phone Walter King. 9L251
-11-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

4 mothers child never grows np:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

FOR RENT:-Four room flat. In
quire of Ed. Duncan. 15-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

liz OuuS
Men S Store
YOU'RE all young men. these
days when it comes to clothes We
have styles that are called Young
Mems Styles; and others more con
servative and quiet that are called
mems styles.
But, we notice that these don't
always 60 BY ages, some men Of 25
want the quieter models; some men Of
SO o. 90 ike the snappy stuff. But
they all uOant to Be snortly dress
ed.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
Hart
Schaffner
Marx

models are for men Of
Of all ages and tastes
and we have sizes to
fit men of all figures.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

For Sale:--l ten foot show rase
good as new, National cash regis
ter. ! large size refrigerator. Lau-
LerDacn BROS. 12-tf
FOR SALE;--Late model Buick
new: Inquire at Ford garage. 0-kf
The sun., 1919-05-04
: i 9PE CASTING"

when a man had walked Off under his
very nose with two rugs and a pearl
handled revolver his brother-in law re-
marked resretfully that. 1t was evident
that he had not sufficient brains for
the pawnbroking business and there
fore he had better take UP art.
Levys father, a prosperous boot
maker OF Ballsrat, therefore appren-
ticed his young son to the famous
George Gordon, scenic artist OF the
Theatre Royal, Melbourne, and for
seven delightful years Levy was a
pupil OF this man and other such noted
artists az Phil Goatcher and William
'Spong. He became thoroughly versed
In the English school of scenic art,
highly developed in the Australian
theatres, which show a considerable
rivalry In the matter Of the beauty of
their productions.
But Levy longed for new fields of
endeavor, and with his intimate knowl-
edge of things theatrical began to con-
tribute short articles to Punch, Mirror
and Table Talk. He also sent sketches
by the hundred to the Bulletin, the
Sydney MaH and Totcn and Country
With David Symes on the Leader Mr..
Levy drew everything, from political
cartoons to Paris fashions and illus
trations for the poultry column.
Mr.. Levy has never really left the
newspaper business in San Fran
cisco. Chicago and New York he has
made his clever character sketches for
leading newspapers. But having once
known the smell Of grease paint and
the glamor Of footlights from the van
tage point OF the scenic artists studio
Mr.. Levy carried his sketching from
the Office to the stage. The way in
which he worked out the device which
enables him to project enormous pic
lures onto the screen from the inch
and half disk on which he draws is
typical Of the man.
Always a great lover Of children, II
was the habit of the young artist to
devote his Saturday afternoons to
making blackboard sketches for the
sick babies in the hospital in Mel
bourne. Many Of the little patients
were unable to move to look at the
hoard. SO Levy experimental until he
devised means of magnifying his
sketches and projecting them on a
great screen at one end Of the ward.
The sun., 1919-05-04
LEVY, MANY SIDED ARTIST.

Should Bert Levy of Charles Dilling-
hams Everything" ever tire of draw
ing his lightning sketches of celebri-
ties there are at least half a dozen
other means by which the versatile
artist could turn an honest dollar.
Journalist, critic, scene painter-these
careers would be easy for Levy. for he
has tried them all with marked success.
Less conventional but perhaps more
lucrative are the meters of bootmaker
and pawnbroker and salesman In all
of which Levy had a thorough early
training. In fact one of the first out
groupings Of the artistic talent which
was to make Levy well known figure
In the theatrical and newspaper worlds
was when he stood for long hours be-
hind the counter Of his brother-in-law's
Dawnshop In Melbourne printing labo-
riously in gorgeous red and blue inks
tho tickets which announced to an
eager world the fact of "Owner sick.
This beautiful Walthsm watch. abso-
lutte bargain, "a los"
Young Levy was so absorbed In this
congenial task. however. that he forgot
to keep an eye ON the sundry second
hand valuables In the little shop, and
The sun., 1919-05-04
Vaudeville and Burlesuue.

PALACE--Irene Bordoni, who
represents France in vaudeville,
and Lieut.. Gitz-Rice, who does
the same thing for Canada, will
maintain the reputation of this
house as one of the most cos
mopolitan centres west of Suez.
The Palace historian says they
have youth, good looks, pleasing
methods, smart material and
practically everything that will
make audiences go mad over
them. Putting 1t Over"
tabloid musical comedy combined
by the Twenty-seventh Division
Players from the lucid moments
of You Know Me AL" and Lets
Beat It," will indicate that the
stage at least does not believe in
disarmament. Julius Tanner, the
"chatterbox," will disclose some
more family secrets, and Lillian
Shaw will entertain friends with
new song characterizations fitted
especially to the measure of her
dialect.
RIVERSIDE-As Eva Tan
quay is billed here, residents of
the Drive are already digging
cyclone cellars. Among other
features, Miss Tanguay will APP
pear as the Girl of the Golden
Vest. Robert T. Haines will
animate "The One Way Out" by
Lieut.. Robert Garland, with a
capable company assisting him in
following the green line. Emma
Haig and Lou Lockett will jump
feet first into their own dance
conventions.
AMERICAN - The Doris
lester Trio in "A Breeze That
Blew" expect to f1atten out the
audience here. Other acts will
include John Alexander and Will
lam Fields, who will maintain
me standards of aristocracy in
fhe two a day; the Four Laurels,
who will win theirs with popu-
lar melodies; Private Earl
Rekafd of the Twentv-seventh
Division, who always sang at the
zero hour to fool the Germans
before a charge. and a washout
OF feature films.
COLUMBIA - Harry Hast
,rgs's Big Show. headed by Dan
coleman. will present a two act
Snrlesque. after the First of
'uly," which, as the title alone
would indicate. is full of giggles.
The sun., 1919-05-04

Of plays produced under the Brady
banner. Among these were Lovers
Lane" the all star revival of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" produced at The
Academy of Music; 1.-THE Sorrows of
Satan" "The Man of the West,p Her
Majesty" Pretty Peggy" in which
Grace George starred; Foxy Granu-
pa" Around Chicago" "Frenzied
Finance" and many others, including
Miss Georges production of "Divor-
cons" in New York and at the Duke
Of York's Theatre. London. In a
number of these plays Mr.. Hatchs
name appeared twice on the pro-
gramme-as stage director and as,
member of the cast.
Hatch started as an actor in his
native State, California. There he ap-
peared with various companies before
coming to New York. His first en-
gagement hereabout was in an English
melodrama called 1.-THE Bellies of
Hazelmere." The next two years were
devoted to appearances in various
productions, among them THE
Editor" with Louis Aldrich, then an
actor of considerable consequence at
Palmer's Theatre; 1.-THE Stepping
stone" a piece by Sydney Resented.
PRODUCED at the old Standard Theatre;
Martha Morton's THE Merchant" done
at the Union Square, and Thou Shalt
Not" also played there.
In 1898 Hatch returned to Cali
fornia and organized a company that
played up and down the coast and in
everything from rip Van Wrinkle"
across the board and back. Being an
adveNturous organization. the Hatch
The sun., 1919-05-04


chance on the stage from William A.
Brady. Mr.. Brady put him into THE
Niger" when 1t went on the road
and Hull played the negro boy in the
first act who is taken out to he
lynched. Next he Joined Margaret
Anglin's company. appearing with her
in half dozen productions through
the next three years. nearly always in
email parts.
After that Harrison Grey Fiske put
him into 1.-THE Child" which failed in
Boston, and right there Hull got \
chance with the Castle Square stock
company, appearing, among other
plays, In Fred Billiards. prize play,
believe Me, xantippe." When Will
lam A. BRADY bought that play AMI
arranged to produce it on Broadway
he brought Hull along. and so the
young actor got his first part on
Broadway from the same manager
who gave him his first Job. Between
these engagements the actor has put
in months and months, generally in
the summertime, of work in regular
stock companies. He has kept at 1t so
continuously that since the day he
went on the stage he has been inact-
i've only four weeks.
The sun., 1919-05-04

company essayed to carry the drama
into the far Places and, visited the
mountain regions of California. Three
cents a mile and Government opera
ton of railroads didn't worry any one
then. Most of the travelling was done
by stage coach, and the performances
for the most part were given in hotel
dining rooms. with the house supply
ing furniture and properties in the
shape of the recently vacated chairs
with an occasional table and some
curtains thrown in to make the set
ting complete. And in order that a
good time might be had by all a dance
was given after the show.
After his Reorganization among the
peaks, Hatch returned to San Fran
cisco and Joined the stock company at
the Grand Opera House, as stage di-
rector and character actor. He stayed
there year, and then followed stock
engagements as director and character
man at Salt Lake and with the Girard
avenue stock company in Philadelphia.
Closing his season in Philadelphia, Mr..
Hatch played In the original produc-
ton Of why Smith Left Home" and
then returned to stock in Milwaukee,
where he formed a partnership with
Edward Thanhauser who was operat-
ing a company at the Academy Of
Music.
In addition to his activities as a
stage director and actor, Mr.. Hatch
has also had his innings as an author
and producer. In 1912, in collabora-
ton with the late Lee Arthur, he
wrote a play called Putting 1t Over"
which was done under his own man.
~ Tfe,ur
The sun., 1919-05-04
BY DANIEL FROHMAN.

Tn the present aspect and estate
of the practical side of the the
= atre it is more expedient to cast
young people for coung parts, and, as
TO years, age for age.
The reason for this expediency Is
that when company is formed for
the presentation and exploitation of
a play. the same artists are usually
retained for the run" of the piece
so why not? But when stock COM
panies existed, that icondiSon was
not always observed, although a stock
company was apportioned to a dis
tr!bution of characters that came I'M
der the separate heads of leads"
'heavies," Juveniles" "ingenues,"
first and second old men and women,
Light comedy, &C.
The standard dramas Of the past,
Shakespeare, old comedies, the Rob-
ertson and Boucicault plays. were
technically adapted to such a distribu-
ton of parts.
II was said that II any manager had
company capable of playing 1.-THE
School for Scandal he could assign to
it any play in the entire classic or old
comedy range of the drama
This does not hold good of star or
feature roles. Actresses Of experience
land personality are constantly
called upon to enact women younger
in years-often very much younger
than their interpreters.
But under the present conditions, 1t
tic tln Ax.ie -
designed for long period OF perform
ances in the same play-to cast the
people and the parts, age for age.
The sun., 1919-05-04

| interested in technical things in addi-
uon to human nature. After he fin
ished an engineering course, the last
year Of which he spent at Columbia,
he went to Canada in the construc-
ton department OF the Bell Telephone
Company. Then he became interested
In mines at Cobalt, interested, that is,
as worker, not as an investor, and
for some time he remained there. II
was during this period that he
drifted away from the so-called ties
Of our ordinary life. In other words
he "bummed" it through the mining
region of Ontario. Then he came back
to New York, having convinced his
family as well as himself that he
never would amount to anything as
an engineer. He went on the stage
then. following the example of his
two brothers.
Young Henry Hull secured his first
The sun., 1919-05-04

agement for some time at the Olympic
Theatre, Chicago. Putting 1t Over"
proved easier in Chicago than else
where, for The next year Mr.. Hatch
renewed his association with William
A. Brady, this time as an actor In
"The Family Cupboard" at the Play
house. The following season he staged
Life" for Mr.. Brady at the Manhattan
Opera House, and then, listening again
to the siren song of royalties, wrote
in collaboration with Robert Holmes
THE Blue Envelope" seen here at the
Cort
The sun., 1919-05-04

90 to sleep upon reaching the ocean
floor, the oxygen pumped down Gre
atlng an overpowering drowsiness
Many divers tumble over among the
seaweed asleep and are hauled up to
be awakened. When I came to the
surface and had my headpiece I'M
screwed the perspiration was pouring
down my face. Let me say right here
that If there is anything harder than
directing It is deep sea diving. It
takes courage and will power to go
down the second time. My next pic
ture isn't going to be a deep sea one
you may rely on that"
The sun., 1919-05-04

however. handle his players from a
deep sea glass ball." or any other en-
closure. He donned a diving suit and
from the ocean floor itself handled his
players by a series of signals. Mr..
Tourneur's experiences at the bottom
Of the sea were amusing.
AT first the weight OF the head
piece and the heavy loaded boots" he
said, Seemed terrific. l went under
the surface'of the water with genuine
relief, for the pressure relieves the
awful weight. found that the bottom
Of the sea has been tremendously over
praised. l found tin cans, broken
bottles and other unromantic refuse.
divers tell me that they frequently
The sun., 1919-05-04
A WATERY MOVIE.

Maurice Tournier's latest photoplay
The White Heather" presents the
motion picture scenes actually directed
by producer at the bottom of the sea.
The staging of these scenes was made
possible by the invention OF the WILL
hanson brothers, which was first en-
ployed in making Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" and "The Sub
marine Eye" The director did not,
The sun., 1919-05-04

cludes Edith Lyle, who made her first
appearance as leading woman; Berton
Churchill and Raymond Bond, who
share the male leading roles again this
season; Charles Schofield, Is stage d.
rector. and also plays the comedy roles;
Helen Reimer, who has a life contract
with the Albee company; Walter Re-
gan, Edith Campbell Walker. Anne
Hamilton, Robert Craig, Isadore Mar
tin, William H. Turner, Samuel God
frey and Albert Gebhart The season
opened with a production Of "Kismet,"
staged with elaborate scenery, cos
times and electrical effects.
The sun., 1919-05-04
FRANK HATCH, OLD TIMER.

Back in 1890 Frank Hatch, who is
Alice Brady's father in Forever
After at the Playhouse, first came to
New York. Ten years later he COM
menced an association with William
A. Brady, which lasted like period
and during which he directed a number
The sun., 1919-05-04
AT THE HIPPODRoME.

Despite the fact that Charles
Dillingham's spectacle, Every
thing" is bounding toward its
final weeks, the Hippodrome
management is astonished at the
crowds which still strain toward
the big house, evincing that the
public does not intend that this
pageant shall end its days in
peace. The statistical depart.
ment staggers forward with the
statement that last week the of
fetal count of patrons this sea-
son reached 1000, 900. regretting
that they were unable to give the
exact figures because the statistic
graph, the special instruments en-
ployed at the Hip to keep all
their accounts straight, broke
down under the strain.
The sun., 1919-05-04
THE ALBEE STOCK COMPANY.

The Edward F. Albee stock company
has started its nineteenth season as
the first STOCK company to occupy the
new and costly Albee Theatre at Provl-
dence, r. 1. 1t is claimed that no or
ganization Of a similar nature in the
country has such record of nineteen
seasons OF unbroken productions.
The current seasons company in
The sun., 1919-05-04
HOW HENRY BULL BROKE IN.

ENRY HULL, brother Of the
late Shelley Hull and Of How
ard, who made his hit last
year in The Man Who Came Back"
and is now in Rachel Crothers's
comedy "39 East" at the Broadhurst
Theatre. being a Hull just couldn't
stay away from the stage.
When Henry Hull wandered away
from home, much as he did in THE
Man Who Came Back" he wandered
as man with a technical education,
The sun., 1919-05-04
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

MAJESTIC-"A Burgomaster
of Belgium" Maeterlinck's play
with the original Belmont Thea
tire cast, will be given the free
dom of the city Just to show
Brooklyn was behind the late
war.
MONTAUK - Brooklynites
will wake up tomorrow to find
that Frances Starr and Tiger!
Tiger" are in their midst, hav-
ing been let loose by David Be-
lasco.
The sun., 1919-05-04

AMUsEMENTs..'
The sun., 1919-05-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
The sun., 1919-05-04

AMUsEMENTS.
The sun., 1919-05-04

AMUsEME NTs.
The sun., 1919-05-04

AMUsEMENTs.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Peggy Taboos the Corsets

Miss Peggy ONeil. Who has a
role with Arthur Hamngrstein's
new musical comedy Tumble In,
is a fresh air fiend.
She is an enthusiastic believer
and participant in vigorous exer-
else and out doors sports. Her
first care is always for her health.
Walking she enjoys regularly and
extensively. Methodical exercise
and work outs" with medicine ball
or punching bag she has every
morning. To these simple recipes
and ordinary care and attention to
ones health in the daily routine
and mode of living, Miss O'NeH as
cribes for her own radiant youth
and beauty and rythmic movement.
Taxis or cabs are no friends of
hers. Neither do they get any of
her money. A brisk walk in the
open air, ending in glowing cheeks
and tingling muscles, just suits her.
She is no hot house plant. .
Il don't do il to reduce flesh.
either" says Miss O'Neil. Il never
was a puny girl, and | never was
fat. If women that fight that bugs
bear, fat, were to follow my system,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

instead of dosing their stomachs
with drugs that destroy their appe-
tlte, and the digestion. and intro
duce all sorts of stomachic ills,
they would get rid of their surplus
flesh and keep the health and good
looks that belong to them"
Miss O'Neil does not wear corsets
either. She has never worn cor
sets. either on or off the stage. That
IS one reason for her free and
graceful carriage. and her divine
form.
"Corsets make a woman larger
than she should be-" says Miss
ONeil, instead of wearing those
confining and hampering contriv-
ances which pile up punches OF
flesh in places where no woman
should wear superfiuous fat, and
thus distort the body and destroy
its gracefulness. l wear a simple
supporting net of linen and silk, and
this leaves the body in its natural
form"
And this it is that gives that un-
hampered grace that is such a tell
ing asset in Miss O'NeiIs wealth of
beauty.