davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

heard ever so many people say that
they were planning to be present.
Apropos of plays and players I'm
reminded that Susanna Chase is COM
ing to town this week in "Oh Lady,
Lady" AS a matter of fact she is
playing a return engagement. as she
was in the cast when the show open
ed here several months ago. How
ever, since then she has been pro-
NOTED from the chorus TO a speaking
part and at present she is understudy-
ing Helen Bolton, who has the kill
ingIy funny part Of May Barbour, the
Paris buyer.
Miss Chase. as you doubtless re-
member, is the daughter of Capt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25
Secretary Lane Weighs
Riddles At Exhibit.

Another of the really interesting"
events of the week was the Interior
Departments exhibit demonstrating
its many activities! No one not famil-
lar with the departments vast field
would believe the many different lines
OF work in which it is engaged. The.
exhibit. was really wonderfully .illu-
minRting, and in some of its aspects
distinctly. entertaining.
The public school health work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

be an event OF considerable social inn
pcrtance. The names included in the
list OF boXhoIders are proof of that.
Here are just a few. for, a sample:
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, Mrs.
Richardson Glover. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Henry Cleve-
land Perkins, Mrs John A. Johnston,
Mrs. Aksel c. T. Wichfeld. Mrs. James
Mcdonald. Mrs. Charles McCawley,
Mrs. Charles Bromwell, Mrs. Frank B.
NOycs. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Frederic A. DelanO, Mrs. William Nc
CIellan Ritter and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. James F. Barbour is
in charge, you know, and she has ar
ranged to carry ont the program for
entertaining a group of wounded men
/ from Walter Reed and the Naval Hos
pital. providing them with hot coffee
and sandwiches and giving them din
Rer, which was mapped out for the
earlier date.
Then, on Tuesday afternoon there's
the annual fete for the Working
Boys Home. which always has
character quite its own, being de-
signed 20 appeal especially to the kid
dies This year it is to be held at
Dunrobin. EdgemOor. Md..Sthrough the
courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Robb. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Randall Hagncr. Mrs. Yelverton Gar
nett. and Mrs. Robb are a few of
those who will be helping. Supper
will be served for the children and
the list of delights which are prom
Used for them includes ponies TO ride,
a KlOndikc, A lady of the lake, grab
bags. postoffice, a slide, a sale of
rabbits. chickens, kittens, and other
pets, candy, cake. lemonade, and ice
cream. There'Il he dancing for the
elders. tea will be served on their
account and there will also be table
of fancy articles and flowers.
One OF the interesting events on the
horizon is the opening of the Gar
rick Players, a summer stock or
ganizatiOn. which ~ TO take posses
sion Of the Shubert-Garrick Theatcr
Washington has always loved good
stock company, and this is said to be.
excellent. Earle Fox. late of the
movies and later still of Leave 1t To
Jane" is the leading man.. and the
leading lady is Laura Walker. who
for three years played the principal
feminine role in THE Man Who Came
Back"
The company will make its debut
on Sunday evening, June l.. in Up
stairs and Down and Indications are
that the formal opening will be an
event Of some moment socially. In
vitations are being sent TO a number
OF the officials to attend and I've
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

Apparently there's to be a bit OF a
.Iuli in the round Of gayeties in the
next week or two. but there are
enough events Of interest on the pro-
gram to prevent any possibility Of
boredom. There is. for instance. the
beneftc baseball game for Providence
Hospital postponed from May II and
set for tomorrow afternoon. 1t
should be a corkinE game. for both
teams. the Tanks Corps men from
Camp Meade and a team from Fort
Myer, arc first class, and it will also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25
SEN. WALSH TO SPEAK
TO CREDIT MEN MONDAY

Senator David l. Walsh OF Massa- .
chusetts will be the principal speak
er at the dinner meeting of the
credit section of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association in ST.
Marks Cafe at $50 o'clock Monday
evening.
Talks will also be made by L S.
Crowder, Of St. Louis. secretary of
the Retail Credit Mems National As
ISOLATION, and Herbert J. Rich, OF
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25


France with the Presidential party
in March-though there has been no
announcement of any thing Of the
sort. Certainly she has not been in
Washington in months.
There, that seems to be about
enough gossip for one week, and the
only thing left out is the Navy
League conference. which was pretty
well covered in the news" this
morning. Mrs Baker sang at the
banquet last night. OF course. it's
rather mixing the, two branches OF
the service for the Secretary of Wars
wife to- sing at the Navy League
functioU-but the league isn't on the
best of terms with the Navy Depart
ment, as remember it.
Mrs. Baker tells me, by the way.
that, the Sotherns were out looking
at their home in Georgetown-Col.
and Mrs w. f. T. French's home il
is by. right of owneTship-the other
day. You know the Sotherns have
announced that they were going tL
make thetE-hnmer in Washington-but
what they meant was Georgetown.
They had one of those attractive old
Georgetown mansions two or three
years ago-at the time that they
first left the stage; and they want
another. But they didn't want the
particular one that the Bakers are
in for which the Secretary of War
and, his family are devoutly thank
fuL m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

did home in Warsaw and large estates
in Poland, but il is impossible to tell
in what condition he will find them.
Fondly yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25
Other Guests at the
Political banquet.

Mrs. Charles BouGhton Wood. Miss
Nary Morgan, Mrs. james Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Mrs. John N Speel. Mrs. II. Barrett
Learned, and Miss Eliza Scidmore were
among the unofficial guests present
and one noted also. Mrs. Frederick Il.
Gillett,- wife Of the Speaker, and Mrs.
Arthur Giifet- Of Hartford, Conn. his
sister-in-law, who came to Washing
ton few days ago with her husband
and other, members OF the GiIlett fam
lily TO. see the new Speaker sworn in.
Others present. were Miss Anne Mar
tin, of Nevada; Congressman and Mrs.
Henry Allen Cooper, Miss Amaryllis
GiIlett, Miss -SeGgeIy, Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman .dus Pont and Mrs. Philip y:
Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

Continued from Page .SixtecnD
Mrs. Spencer. Senator Reyes Of New
Hampshire. Congressman and Mrs.
Frank MondeII, Congressman and
Mrs. Philip Campbell. Congressman
and Mrs. Wallace White. jr., and Mrs.
Wallace White, sr
Evening star., 1919-12-09
COSMOS-Vaudeville..

A bill of exceptional excellence at
the Cosmos Theater this week has
The Decorators" featuring Harry
Bewley as maudlin gentleman who
overstayed his time at his pleasures
as it's chief laughmaker; but it has to
share the honors with several other
fine bits of top-notch vaudeville Cor
don and Gordon. who open the bill, are
not only comedians and acrobats, but
contortionists and amusing eccentric
dancers. Mort, Harry and Mae, have "a
scream" in Walters Wanted" which
is full of new bright lines; the Rosei-
los bring a musical number of very
high class and one of the best musical
comedians on the stage, while Mem
cries" song study, presents a novel
musical number by very good male
quartet that scored pronounced hit
yesterday and last night. The Mystic
Hanson Trio present an absolutely
unique legerdemain number embel-
lished by dainty songs and delightfui
dancing by two pretty girls. who also
perform sleight-of-hand tricks. and
Carson and Willard hold their au-
dience in constant laughter for a full
quarter of an hour with amusing
word plays and their comicaf sketch
Iona Mine" Dorothy DaItons tragic
picture, "L'Apache," is the matinee
added attraction, and Fatty Arbuckle 8
The Hayseed" the film laughmaker.
very daring leap with a parachute
from an airplane by Sergt. Moon
makes an unusually thrilling picture
for the Pathe News.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
POLI'S-Passing Show.

Approximating. if not actually
reaching the pinnacle of theatrical
achievement. s regards gorgeousness
of stage settings. of costuming and
lack of costuming. and of quantity of
entertainment. we'll balanced with
quality. The Passing Show of 1918"
opened return engagement before a
capacity audience. last evening at
Polls Theater. This annual fall revue
of the New York Winter Garden moved
along with a vim and dash that may
have been due. in part. to the rest af-
forded the members of the large COM
pany the preceding evening. after an
overnight jump by special train from
Cleveland. Ohio, followed by refusal
of the authorities to permit the per-
formance because of ruling that the
scenery did not meet the local require
ments as to fireproofing. But all diff
cultieS were overcome yesterday. and
the curtain arose promptly at 8 o'clock
on the first of the fifteen elaborate
scenes. and all was merriment. and a
Kaleidoscope of color. until well along
toward midnight. The fact that the
company played an opening engage
ment at the same theater earlier in the
season. extending through two weeks.
had absolutely no effect on the attend
ance and the enjoyment last evening
All the principals are retained and
their prestige holds good. is indicated
by the insistent demands for encores
and the almost uniform declination to
respond because of the extreme length
OF the program. Eugene and Willie
Howard run riot with their special line
OF comedy and cause the restraint of
the audience to stampede. Then there
is John Burke. in a class all by him
self. to say nothing of Ed Cutler, R.
Cummings, w. H. Philbrick and the
veritable army of others What is re-
ferred to by the management as "A
Bouquet of Winter Garden Beauties"
should properly be announced as an
acreage of loveliness. for the ladies
OF the ensemble are undeniably young.
agile and all that could be desired, as
pleas sing to, the eye. Furthermore they
are talented, and for the most part
possess real voices. All in all, the
tired business man and others who
camoufage as such on occasions of
this sort. may safely take a chance on
The Passing Show of 1918"-or in re-
peating, if they saw it on it's previous
showing. here
Evening star., 1919-12-09

sWiMfe Bard 1agair heads the bill at
Keith' 8 this week. and his success in
'newsOnerin gs. was as pronounced last
night an when he made his debut last
week Chrysan themums" is his
pndcipals Offering and the tragedies
OF the homecoming "souse" at an
EARLY hour in the morning are
screaming1y funny. A song about a
bunch of flowers he has brought home
to placate his wife and his pronuncia-
tion of "chrysanthemums' brings a
laugh with every effort. As a maiden
lady who believes she should be in
grand opera he il also very amusing
The comedian was rewarded with
many curtain calls. Mr.. Bard's assist
ants both deserve credit for clever
work.
Jimmy Hussey has a new sketch.
built along unique lines that caused
much laughter. He introduces Jazz
music and shimmy dancing to make
his sketch ridiculous. burt is always
funny. Several new songs carried the
piece over with a rush.
Other good turns on the program
embraced the Donald Sisters in ath-
letic hand and head balancing; Kath-
crime Murray. in a clever songalogue: !:
the Nippon Duo. in songs. juggling
and piano playing; the MagIeys. in
an original dance revue; Demarest
and Collette. in a musical turn with a
comedy element; Herbert Clifton, in
female impersonations. and the Cur
rent Topics and Kilograms.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

72xs0 Double-bed Size Satine
Comforts. in light and dark floral
and Persian designs. Filled with
pure white Hygeia cotton. Good
heavy weight. well made and I'm
ished
Goldenberg s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL" -"Flo-Flo."

"Flo-FIo." the musical comedy pre-
scented at the National Theater last
night, is as light and as enervescent
as its name would imply. Silvio
Helms music is mainly of the Jazz va
riety and it's lively strains are wen
played by an augmented orchestra.
There are laughs. for which Thomas
Handlers and Arthur Mills. in the roles
of Pink and Mud. handy in picking up
things" are in large part responsible
Nimble of feet. they bring pep when
pep is needed for continued diversion.
and their chief properties in fun max
ing are their derby hats, which they
juggle amazingly. They are assisted
by Harry Short. a droll Robert Simp-
son. and AL Shean. as the proprietor of
The Bride Shop" Repeated encores
were demanded for the topical song,
Don't Trust Them" rendered by the
quartet.
Dainty Mabel Withee is an attrac-
tive Angelina. singing Goodbye,
Happy Days" charming and dancing
with special grace. Bert Gardner is
vivacious Billy, the lover, and had 70
respond with many encores FOR MS Il
Don't Know What You See in Me.
Last nights presentation gave un-
mistakable indications that "Flo-Fio'
has travelled far. especially the finery
in the lingerie shop. which o1ers won
derful opportunities. The showings
were daring and are made with COM
nents even more daring in suggestive
ness.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
LYCEUM-BurlesQue.

Harry Lang heads the Lid Lifters'
of 1920 burlesque company. at the
Lyceum Theater this week The en-
tertainment is in two acts and ten
scenes. with many electrical novelties.
including a reproduction Of the NC-4,
the American seaplane that made the
historic oversee flight to Europe.
Many catchy musical numbers are
sung by Violet Penney and Polaire
and Raymond. Others worthy of men
tion are Tedd Roberts, Charles Cole
and James Gallagher. with a large
chorus
Evening star., 1919-12-09
GAYETY-Burlesuue.

Lew Kelly. at the head of his own
show. appeared at the Gayety last
night and his popularity was mani
tested by the heartiest kind Of d
reception AS prof. Hops ne is the
same dope fiend' as of yore. but with
new line of tongue-twisting and
brain -befuddiing sayings that serve
to keep the audience in almost con-
tinual laughter. The title Of the show
is THE Submarine Man. but IL could
more aptly be termed kelly" for
Kelly is practically the whole per-
formance. Ed Jordan and Arthur Put
nam. very good comedians. are foils
for Kelly and were generously ap-
plauded Others in the cast are Es-
telle Dudley. Annette Shaw. Jeanette
Buckley and Jack Gibson.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Surrenders to Strikers.

MADRID. December S.-The Correo
Espanol. the organ of Don Jaime. pre-
tender TO the throne. decided today
to grant the demands of. the striking
newspaper workers and handed over
the paper. to them. The strik ers.
however. decided not to publish until
the other newspapers have conceded
the demands OF, the strikers. .-,
Evening star., 1919-12-09

We are showing an extensive va
riety of the newest designs in Bras
Beds. and invite your inspection of
our stock. which includes i num-
ber of pa tterns Of the most arts
tic style; straight and continuous
post: in satin, bright and Poilet fin
ish.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
5O-inCh
MOleSkin Plush
Worth $500 Yard
at $9.98 Yard

5O-inch Moleskin Plush, a
grade of exceptional beauty. has
the appearance of genuine mole
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and trimming purposes.
Salts Sealette, 50 inches wide,
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closely resembles the expensive fur.
Ideal for women's &A En-
and children,s wear. .HV.SU
Worth S12.50.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

$3.50 Australian and W0olnap
Blankets, at $4.65 a Pair
In spite high Of bedwear are able to offer
these timely dependable blankets They Aus
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and durability Heavyweight Aeeced quality white,
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in various soft colorngs All are double-bed size
Because of slight border these are
termed imperfect. Sale price, $4.65 pair
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Mems Gloves
Kassan Tan Capeskin, $12S and
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Kassan Gray Capeskin,, $500 pr.
Genuine Mocha, S3.7S and $500.
Lined Mocha. Capeskin and
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Wool and Fiber. 75c to &1.26.
Auto Gloves-Grinnel make and
others, at $3.50 to $12.5O.
Mems Hosiery
We include in our complete stock
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B., Esco and other high-grade
makes in thread silk. silk and
fiber lisle, mercerized or silk Isle,
maco cotton and cashmere.
35c to $l.5O Pair
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Mems Pajamas
OF highest quality standards. in.
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$500 to $500
"Faultless" Pajamas of domet
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"Faultless" Night Robes Of heavy
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shirts always appeal as excel
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$500 to 5000
Fine Silk and Crepe Shirts.
Priced at -------
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= Mems Underwear
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Evening star., 1919-12-09
Gifts for Men

Our Mems Furnishing Department is ideal place t
select gifts for the masculine contingent remarkable stool
of practical gifts has been collected for this holiday
with scrupuous care quality utility variety and value
Any article here will please him gift of furnishings house
coat bath smoking jacket of the variety of artl
cles we offer at reasonable prices
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10
Miscellaneous

IIEMaTfTCIuSG an4 picoting nttae'
fuenf. works 1Q 400 sewing rhlnfH
81 f0. fuli Instructions Address
Light BOX i2f Birmingham. Ala
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
We pas Che highest prices lpr second
hand furniture us before sou
Josuehs Second Hand furnIfafH STORE
$40 Mesquite Phone 1885.
OR. PALMER. chropraetor.
office Gil Leopard street, nourf J 20
3 or lF appointment Consultation ana
examination frae.
WANTED Home owners HOMES.
HOMES. HOMES HOMES CHEAP
MONEY per- eerf HuF BUILD or
REPAIR sour home wifa ueI eert
Money This Great AdmninEe is ga
vau I,ich 90 Poor Ger in fHe Loan
limo HariF Deiays are Dams rD9s.
They Delay Nesr Loan Thia rrepe-
sltsan h1s no "hug Under fhe Chip.
There Nothing Covered ii sou
Doubt LEG 81 -Epmin Sfe or write
Honesty and Information HeHt Jon
ST. Carlisle iHatrai Agent hea
GI1. office Cotton EEclange Room
Writo CaIi immediately
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

schools Of Maricopa county this spring, and that the pupils would be passed on their grade work. The matter he said, would be left entirely to the principals and teachers of the different schools.
 The doing away with tests this year is due to the closing of schools for months during the influenza epidemic last winter. The class room work will be kept up until the final day of clos ing, many of the schools now holding Saturday sessions to make up lost time Jones is advocating special attention to essentials-to arithmetic, language and spelling.
 There was not a school in the county that remained open during the full
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Chicago for a rest and to resuperate from a severe attack of influenza. Mrs. Haworth has continued her vocal studies with Sandor Radonovits Of Chicago and French diction with Her man Deyries. She was formerly a pupil in the studios of William Con rad Mills and her work has met with recognition in the higher musical cir cles in Chicago and it is to be hoped that an opportunity will be given Phoenicians to hear Mrs. Haworth while she is in this clay.
 We feel safe in predicting that Mrs. Haworth will be singing in Chicago grand opera before long. It is cer- tain that she has vocal quality. keen artistic temperament and the great quality of application. She carries with her the best wishes of her many friends.
 The principals in the chorus of tho Phoenix opera club who will sing Robin Hood within the next few weeks have been measured and the costumes ordered. Every effort is being made to make this most popular of light operas great success.
 This afternoon the new city band will give concert at the city hall at D. m. The program is as follows:
 March. selected.
 Overture. Princess Of India" King.
 Waltz. 'Fole Extase" Milok.
 Porto Rican dance, "El Dorado, ' Keller.
 Minuet Paderewski
 A medly of plantation songs. Best Loved Melodies of the south Hayes
 The Star Spangled Banner"
 Members of the new city band are: P. A. Nenne, director. Clarinets. Den- his Quimayonsie. Jose M. Gonzales, A J. Miller, w. K. Kierez. w. Stokes, G F.. Riatt. Saxaphones. Lloyd Elsie F M. Nenne, Joe F.. Nigren, Walter Wood. Comets F. Rodriguez. J. D ONiedo, Earl Evans, Slas Teniiieth Marcia Danebport, Myrtle Douglas
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
ASKS TAX CASES REINsTATED

A motion to vacate the order of dis-' missal made by the supreme court in- the tax cases filed against the states by mining corporations to secure re-a turn of taxes alleged to have been ex- cessive, was made in the supreme court yesterday by George W. Harben, for the attorney general. The affi-. davit recites that briefs in the matter had been prepared for the printer but had been delayed that the attorney generals office had been swampe6 with business and further that that office had been occupied with the business of the legislature then iA- session.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Miss Myrtle Messinger Celebrates Birthday

In celebration of her twelfth birth day. Miss Myrtle Messinger, daughter of pr. and Mrs. J. A. Messinger. gave delightful affair yesterday afternoon when she entertained a group of her girl friends. Music and games made merry for the young folk. Mrs. Mes singer and Dr. Mabel Sheldon Nc Donald assisted at the event which wa senjoyed by Miss Ethel Twitchen. Miss Eloise Fixaris, Miss Sara Me Reynolds, Miss Helen Wolpe, Miss Emily kunZ. Miss Rose Hess, Miss Caroline kunz. Miss Elizabeth Hess. Miss Clair Pierce. Miss Charlotte Candy. Miss Dorothy Bailey, Miss Hilda Candy, Miss Gladys Bailey. Miss Mary Twitchell and Miss Mary McReynolds.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
SAYS HUSBAND USED
 HORSEWH|P ON HER

Charging her husband with striking her across the face with a horsewhip, Mrs. Nancy E. Robinson yesterday in- stituted divorce proceedings against sherman J. Robinson, from whom she separated in 1915.
 Mrs. Robinson alleges that a year af ter her marriage in 1912, Robinson's course Of treatment caused her suffer ing and humiliation. She charges him with habitual intemperance. declaring that he struck, cursed and abused her That he threatened her life is another allegation of the complaint now on rec ord in the office of the clerk of the court.
 The couple married in Oklahoma and have a daughter, Mildred, aged }, now in the plaintiffs custody.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
ADVERTISER GETS 4
 DEUCE IF REPLIES
wANTED-womsn to care for

WANTED-Womsn 10 care for
 four months old baby Salary
 5000 per month. Box ASA Repub.
 Small the above ad is. but it could not have attracted more attention had it been emblazoned upon the tallest building in Phoenix. in letters 10 feet high.
 More than 160 replies were received to this ad that was run in the classified section of The Republican for two days. When the fact is taken into consider alton that only very small fraction of those who read the ad were looking for such a situation. or that they were capable of fulfilling the requirements. it is readily possible to believe that the classified section Is carefully read by thousands of persons in Arizona.