davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-28
National-"La La Lucille :"

S94a La Lucille" which had it's pre-
mier at the National Theater last
night. is a farce with music, de-
spite the producers classification of
IL Il musical comedy" Its laughs
depend on the speed with which the
developments of the plot are pre-
scented. Its musical numbers. not
necessary TO those developments fur
l'sh pleasing interpretations.
The La La of the title suggests
the French flavor of farce A New
York reviewer recently wrote that
the life of a dramatic critic this sea-
san seemed TO be Just one bedroom
scene after another. This Offering is
no disappointment in that regard for
Two OF its three acts are reminders of
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" or
IwIn Beds in both settings and
complications.
lucille is the wife of young dem
list with the unromantic name of
John Smith. When the play opens
The patience of Smith is about ex-
hsusted by the absence of patients
~ ms Once The Smith house hold is
racing the rent day with no money
IN the family bank account when
nsWS comes that Aunt Roberta has
died ana LEFT them two million dol
But on the condition that the
leuhS couple are divorced imme-
ddl"iy- The Smiths decide IN g., w.
dfVorCc and to be remarked ,vbrm
inc wherewithai for Rolls-Eoyces
sabicS and a mansion on 9Th ayenue
~ safely in their hands
10 procure the divorce however II
~ FOUND necessary to convince the
courts that the husband has bcen nm
1Scthtul to his wife. The scene thrn
suits, FOR the remaining two acts In
ihH quiet Philadelphia HoteI bridal
Sulte- There Sin persons who had been
'fpee happily married couples. get INFO
Il t-Varlety OF complications that nrn-
Nokc much laughter. OF course. there
- u clearing of the marital horizon
before the finale during which the
melodies are reSuug
Ihe entanglements are unfoldcd by
generally capable cast The music.
however, VIII linger longer in the
memory than Fred Jackson's not un-
usual plot. George Gershwin's score
was interpreted by an orchestra com
posed largely of strings and contaH---
more than one melody that won en-
cores last night Tee Oodlc I'm Bum
Bo' took first honors.
To Miss Alberta Burton as IuCjlle
was intruSted several of the rrusica
NUMBERS. and her capabilities, both as
an actress and vocalist showed
Through the very evident handicap OF
a severe cold. Johnny Hines put
plenty of viVacity into his John Smith
AND showed himself also an adept at
dancing. Helen Clark, as Peggy was
a graceful dancer and singer. Eleanor
Daniels DIS Fanny, the JanitreSs Sc
]ected to be the correspondent, fur
pished many laughs. assisted by Sager
Midglcy. as a heu-peCked husband.
and Charles Myers as Juggling
Evening star., 1919-04-28
The Manxman."

THE Manxman," Hall Gaines IA
nous novel, had its first screen pres
entation at the Leader yesterday be-
fore capacity crowds. 1t Will be
shown the entire week.
The Manxman" is a big, gripping
picture story presented by an excel
lent cast of English players. From
the standpoint of photography its
magnificent scenes seem as near per-
feet as the most enthusiastic picture
patron could wish. There is also an
element of the spectacular. for some
of the big scenes showed 1900 peo-
pie, it is said. within the cameras s
range. The story is familiar. The
picture is new to Washington, and
few real picture fans will fail to see
il. It is really one of the "super-ex-
Cellent' film productions.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
The Roaring Road"

The Roaring Road at Loew's Co
lumbia the first half of the week, pic
lures the thrills of a contest of speed
merchants in the racing auto game, as
the sporting writer's phrase it, and car
ries in its story the love difficulties of
the ''Darco's best salesman and his
sweetheart, the daughter of that old
curmudgeon who makes the cars and
who is not quite ready to yield her to
Wallace Reid. The film is based on
a magazine story, and gives to 6lr. Reid
and Theodore Roberts splendid oppor-
tunity in film characterizations. Ann
Little is the prize. and she sees her
lover just escape the cowcatcher of a
train he is racing to beat. After that
the old curmudgeon just has to let
"Toodles'' have her. OF course the rec
ords were beaten.
The best Mutt and Jeff'' for some
time past is presented, a comic, which
easily amused, and a series of educa-
tional pictures from Yellowstone and
other national parks are shown also.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Meritorious New Books

Fields of the Fatherless," by Jean Roy. Another
human document. A London servant girl has written
of wanderingS her experience laun
DRESS a waiter domestic servant and sweatshop
worker Printed in her own words. $1.75.
"Jim," by Major Charles G. D. Roberts The story
of backwoods police dog, dog hero enlisted in the
the backwoods police S150.
"Feking Dust" by Ellen n LaMotte series of
written in 1916 and 1917 and giving
insight into modern China from the inside. $3.50.
"Craters Gold" by Philip Curtiss. of love,
Twelve Men," by Theodore Dresser. A collection of
biographical stories OF typical Americans covering
of national life; full of drama color,
pathos and humor. $1.75.
1.-The Gamester," by H. c. Bailey. A novel of true
and adventure the in Europe during the
quarter fifteenth century. In it hears
rattle dice click of the raper and the
of horses they gallop on and away. $175.
His Friend. Miss Macfarlane by Kate Langley
Bosher sympathetic story of the mountains of the
South, boy and girl from differing walks of life.
$3.50.
'The Way to victory" by Philip Gibbs Mr.. Gibbs
was very correspondents duly accredited
the British Army in the field, and this great work
brings fine end his vivid story of the close of the
world conflict. volumes. Set $780,
Book Department, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
"The Love That Dares."

Madame Traverse, in THE Love
That Dares," shown at Moore's Rialto,
is a woman of more than ordinary
beauty and well suited to the part
of the wife of wealthy Perry Risdon.
Magnificent gowns help to set off and
emphasize this beauty. Tom Santschi,
as Risdon, is too absorbed in busi-
ness to give much time to his beau
tiful wife. and Beckwith, a former
suitor and millionaire, is frequently
with her.
When a financial crash comes and
Risdon must raise $4,000 in twenty
four hours to head off ruin, his wife,
with audacity and great indiscretion,
is not afraid TO visit Beckwith secret
ly and ask for aid. Hers is the "love
that dares." Another woman. whom
Beckwith has cast aside. stirred by
jealousy and the desire for revenge
informs Risdon. and a multiple trag-
edy is but narrowly averted. Risdon
finally escapes bankruptcy and is con-
WINGED of his wifes love 1t is a well
pictured story of wife whose love
would dare anything for her husband
Supplemental film subjects, with an
orchestral program, complete the bill.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
"The Forbidden Room.

Gladys BrockweiI in her latest pho
toplay. The Forbidden Room" the
first half of this week at Moore's Gar
den Theater, has an intensely dra-
matte story which holds the interes st
throughout. The unique development
of .the plot keeps the spectator in a
state of uncertainty as to how the
heroine will escape from the predica-
meut in which she is placed.
The story concerns the corruption in
official circles familiar in big cities,
and shows the lengths to which am
bilious but INSCRIPTIONS men will go
to gain power and fill their pockets,
even dragging the reputation of 9TH
ers in the mirc without Il qualm to
benefit themselves.
An attempt is made to separate her
from her sweetheart and blacken the
reputation of both. The girl makes
herself seem even worse than she is
painted. in her efforts to clear the
man she loves. who has scorned her
because of plotters' tales, but in the
end She both wins his love and fojls
her enemy.
The bill is supplemented with short
film features and orchestral accom-
paniment.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
New Bathing Suits and Capes
Silk Fiber Silk Wool

Silk Suts-No matter what kind of suit you want
you'll find here There suits of taffeta black and
navy with odd little trimmings of gay coored bands and
buttons. Some of them have quaint pockets with but
toned flaps
There suits of Messaline-an especially pretty
of navy blue boasts deep embroidered band about the
skirt the embroidery done in threads of henna colored silk
There suits of Fouard in all the pretty designs
that you expect in this popular material.
One suit of Black Taeta has its collar and belt facing
of white pique.
suit of Black Panne Velvet white silk jersey for
a collar Shepherd check in black and white tafeta is
Fiber Silk piece with attached knickers in
match the suit rmmng-navy and black and
and other combinations.
showing trimmings of contrasting stripes which match the
indescrbable
reeda Copenhagen emerald purple and combna
tons
Bathing Tghts-1n black gray in wool cotton and
mixtures.
Bathing Capes-Serviceable capes the way
and lined throughout Colors black
materials
with applied motifs white finished
with ends Colors red and black and and
white.
Bathing Caps-Indecribable is the assortment of
There are entirely hapesbecomng too, tam
Dutch bonnes overseas testers Some of them trimmd with
others rubber tasse some nave
motifs o match the Scarfs
All size suits are shown practically all prices.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Royal ArCanum Works
for Success of Loan

NEW YORK. April 2S-Making pub.
lie the names of the state chairmen
OF the Royal Arcanum national vic
tory liberty loan committee, A S.
Robinson, supreme treasurer of the
fraternity, which has 10000 members.
expressed the hope that at least S5,-
100000 worth of bonds would be sold
through the efforts Of the society.
The growing effort to finance the
war is at hand" declared Mr.. Robin
son in a statement issued here 1T was
our war and we won it. l am conf
dent that the members of the Royal
Arcanum will rise to the demand and
take their share of the victorious fifth
liberty loan"
j. u. Ruth Will direct the work of
the order in the District of Columbia
in the present victory liberty loan
cam paign.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
GERMAN HELMETS FOR
BEST LOAN ARGUMENTS
Twenty-One Trophies Turned Over
to School superintendent for
Presentation to Children.

Twenty-one German helmets have
been turned over to the superintend-
ent of schools for presentation to the
school children who offer the best ar
guments why people should buy VIC
tory loan bonds. One helmet will be
awarded to the best debater in each
high school, one in each normal school
and one in each Of the twelve grade
school districts.
There viii he mass meeting of
school teachers Wednesday afternoon
at which they will be addressed by
liberty loan speakers and told how
to keep their pupils interested in the
drive. The white teachers viii meet
in the Central High School and the
colored teachers in the Miner Normal
School.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Lyceunl.

The Monte Carlo Girls, Joe Wilton's s
1919 burlesque production. came to
the Lyceum Theater yesterday for a
week. The show is in two acts and
nine scenes. and features Sarah Hyatt
and Violet Buckley, two versatile bur
lesque stars, as it's outstanding fea-
ture. Comedy of original hue is
served up by Frank 'Rag gS'' Murphy
Charley Collins. Earl Hall and John
Hudkins.
Kitty Warren'S dances and songs
won applause that called her back
eraatedly for encOreS Miss Hyatt
and Miss Buckley also shared in the
honors.
.'All Aboard and "The Revue De
Luxe" are the titles of the two funny
farCes presented.
AT Wednesday evenings performance.
q finish wrestling match between
Young Munday and Peter WiIks will
be d feature.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
"The jungle Trail"

"The Jungle Trail" featuring Will
liam Farnum, on view the first four
days of this week at Moore's Strand
Theater, abounds in, thrills and is
stepped in the atmosphere of the
jungle. The scenes taken. it is said
at Miami, Fla, seem quite as tropical
as might be those of the dark CONT
nent.
A strong love theme running
through the story is based on the
rivalry of two New Workers. for the
hand of a young woman. The action.
however. after the first scenes, is
supposed to be largely in Africa, and
the thrills arise from attempts on the
life of the hero Magnificent sets and
hundreds of extra people are shown
in the picture.
Short film subjects and excellent or
chestration are additional features.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
THE Stronger Vow"

The Stronger Vow the photoplay
given its initial presentation yester-
day at both Crandalls metropolitan n
and knickerhocker Theaters, gives
Geraldine Farrar opportunity to show
new capabilities of her art
She is filmed as Dolores de Cardovo.
a favorite beauty of a Spanish fam
lily, devoted to her brother, who is
murdered III a feud with the Estu-
dillo family. When the body is
brought to the family home the sis
ter in falling upon the dead form
stains her hand with the life blood OF
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Folly.

'Fads and Follies'' at the Folly
Theater this week is d. high-class
burlesque show. with two well known
comedians and a chorus of twenty
pretty girls Vivian Lawrence, Bobby
Lockwood and Ruby Garrison are eX-
ceEent singers and dancers. The
comedians, Doc Dorman and Bob
CLANCY kept the audience continually
laughing yesterday. The songs are of
the Broadway hit type, with
lively, lifting swing to them.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Prepare for a Change of Weather

"Ironton" Gas Heater cozily designed in fireplace
STYLE will add the needed degrees to the temperature
of chilly ROOM and in an incredibly short time $500
to $3.50.
Electric Heater of the fireplace type in
venent small size, is $3.50; the familiar round
framing $l050.
Oil Heaters with black apanned exteriors, $3.50
up and good looking heater in blue enameled finish
with nickel trimmings S9.75.
efurnishin
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Take a Sterno
on Your Next Auto Trip

There is a Sterno Camping Out
fit that comes with frame, frying
pan, boiler and can of heat which
will burn eight hours; and folds
up into a convenient little size to
carry on any trip, price $500 COM
plete. Also smaller camping
outfit that burns four hours, price
800.
A Sterno Kitchenette is also
very handy. and folds fiat for car
rying. 2-burner size, $500; and
1-burner size, $1.JO.
A Saucepan, highly nickeled,
75c. Tea Kettle, $1.25.
Smaller Sterno Outfits, 35c up.
Sterno Heat, Zoe can.
Housefurnishing Department. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
A Scarf of Silk Fiber

Thrown over your suit or dress,
is protecting and good-looking.
Stripes and checks are always ia
vorites, and the pencilings may be
Of any color on a white. gray,
black or colored ground. $3.50.
Other Silk Fiber Scarfs. solid
colors or novelties. $500 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
AmnuS n@mtS

Jaynes. An unusually attractive oc-
tet of girls compose Il chorus that
sang and danced well.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Women's New Wraps
In the Women's
Apparel Department

A Cape-Doman, or dolman-cape,
whichever you prefer to call it. Wear it
full length and YOU have cape with long
coat front. Button the ends of the cape to
the two large pockets and you have a
dolman. Lined throughout, close-htting,
deep yoke over the shoulders and silk hood
collar. Price, $4,000.
Or, real Cape, either navy tricotine
beige tan wool poplin with navy silk trimmings
banded with and rows of self-woo fabric;
with large h9od collar Of navy silk. Price, $50OO
Combination Capes of navy satin and navy
tricotine, the navy satin top of one showing rows
and rows of tricotne banding, and the border OF
tricotine extending upward into the novelty cut
front to form collar and dolman sleeves. Price,
$o5.0O.
Other Combination Capes topped in plain nav
in navy tricotine, in deep yoked and other favored
and $500.
Aso-a full line of Capes and Dolmans, $ls75
Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Two Good Walking Gloves

Womens 1-clasp PXM Walking Gloves, in tan, gray
Or black, pair.
Wonens 1-clasp Doeskin Chamois Gloves, white
natural; $500 and $22J pair.
Department. First
Evening star., 1919-04-28

The British war office has begun to
arrange for honoring Gen. Pershing
on his approaching visit to London
which, it is believed, Will be paid
about the middle of May.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
CHURCH INVESTS IN BONDS.
DR.. steck Makes Special Appeal at
Epiphany Lutheran Services.

Rev. DR.. Charles T. Steck. pastor
of Epiphany Lutheran Church, made
Il special appeal for the victory loan
at the services yesterday morning.
Following the address the -congre-
cation voted instructions to the
church finance committee to invest
all the money in the church treasury.
which is about $500, in victory loan
bonds. In addition to this, about
S10,500 in subscriptions was obtained
by the victory loan committee. the
members of which are l. r. Alden.
George {. Husmann and A. Y. Leech, jr
Evening star., 1919-04-28
All-Wool Velour for Capes

A very desirable weight in Sne qua:ity all-wool
be had in 54-inch width gray beige tan
reindeer and shades $3.50 yard.
Silvertone, in French blue and oxford
gray inches wide, for $500 yard.
Dress Goods Department,
Evening star., 1919-04-28

eed ending doman
be thrown around the hang
hood collar will find
signing priced from $1695 to $1,000
Misses earmnt urufo floor
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Fashions Newest Creations
for Spring and Summer
Fly Your Colors
Misses New Wraps
In the Misses
Apparel Department

If you want wrap that is protection
on spring and summer days when the tenn
perature is lower, see the fine line of Dol
mans in the Misses Department. You will
not find every size in every style, for some
are one-of-akind models, developed of We
lour, tricotine, serge, jersey, silvertone and
poiret twill. Light and dark shades are in
the assortment, including the prevailing
navy and tan.
Beginning with conventional dolmans reach
ing to the bottom of the skirt or three-quarter
length, and then showing charming adaptations
some with novelty cut yokes outlined with but
tons or tucks, and perhaps prolonged in mar
rover width over the arms others with deep pam
1oman sleeves several with stole collars that NAV
Evening star., 1919-04-28

Wide lace, usually tucked, and slashed to fol
'front.' 81 and S250.
Neckwear Department, First floor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
SUMMONS

IN THE CITY COURT OF LOGAN
CITY, COUNTY OF CACHE,
STATE OF UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
P olling Places And
Election Judges

Following is a list of the polling
places and judges for the city cleo
ton to be held Tuesday Nov. 4.
District No. /, $50 South Main
street; c. +. Martiueau, Samuel
Bench and Heber j. Carlisle.
District No. 2, sixth ward meeting
house: W. II. skanchy, John J.
James and Sylvan Needham.
District No, 8, 456 West First
South: VIM. c. England, William
Williamson and w. w. Hall.
District No. H., Third Ward meet
ing house: c. II Flinders. George d.
Caste and Ezra Carlson.
District No. 8, Court House: N. w.
Kimbal. Carl Garrf and j. L. John
son.
District No. 6, 81 NTH First
West: C. NJ. Fonnesbeck, A. l.. Cole
and j. Chas. Johnson.
/ District No. Z, Fourth ward meet
ing house: Fannie Vernon, John o.
Peterson and James ]. Larsen.
District No. 8. German meeting
house: C. T. Barrett, p. c. Nelson
and w. NJ. Everton
District No 8. Seventh ward meet
/ ing house: +. c.. Kidgell Jr., Charles
Mcneil, r. N. Judah.
District No. 10, Webster school.
J (SiNth East. between Seventh and
Eighth North, James Mcneil, Ezra
Eames and II o. Larsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30

himself or 10 anyone else, lie the one
and the only one who has any right
to that which bis labor makes yalu-
able.
The workers create all wealth,
and all wealth belongs to the work
er."
The Plan of Action" always print.
ed in capital letters is the verbal iy.
Mantle and the real dynamite in the
SOVIET program.
1t Is the threat to get a govern.
ment by law and order and substitute
force backed by Plan of Action.
All political power and action are
pledged in an executive committee
of the Lcnine Trotzky and French
revolution type.
The republic founded on mass ac-
ton through labor alone repudiates
brains, capital and prosperity and as
Stimulates all the radicaism of social
istic or communicate type.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30

suranCes have been received from
officials that saiisfac-
tory rates will be granted Small
potash plants are operating at three
points in the Utah Wyoming field.
Two potash mills are operating on al
unite ores in central Utah, where
commercial deposits are also extern
sive. Utah promises to become inn
portant producer of this vital fertil-
izer within few years provided
satisfactory railroad rates are Sc
cured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying TO patch UP
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you q bad taste, seated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Fat what you like, loo and 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
Left Foot Largest.

Your left foot Is larger than your
right, in 90 cases out Of 100. Science
explains It In many ways; but we &C
cept the easiest one, which Is that we
are II world Of left-iOoted loungers,
We lean against posts ana door lambs,
and we do most of our leaning on the
left foot; consequently through the
years II has grown to support the
weight that the lazy right foot doesn't
The next time You buy shoes, have
your left foot measured first.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
One Good Point About Him.

Robert did not seem to think the
new baby's looks were all they might
De. II was his first view Of a real
new hahy and he stood looking down
mt the little mite with wonder in his
eyes. Suddenly It began to cry most
Justify and hc locked up quickly with
Q pleased expression in his eyes and
said: well, mother, he has lots of pep
Ia his cry anyway"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
Where seaauIIs Boost.

SeaguIls do not always rOOst on the
water, as persons familiar with the
places say that thousands Of gulls
roost In trees on Big Duck, Little
Duck and Old Man islands in Maine,
and not only roost in trees, but nest
In them as well. The same is true Of
many other islands along the Maine
coast, The gulls of Boston harbor and
therenbouts have particular roosting
places on the water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
eooa Rules for LIES Conduct.

Those that are perfect men do not
easily give credit to everything one
tells them: for they know that human
frailty is prone to evil, and very sub
ject to fail inwards. 1t is great wis
dom not TO be rash In Thy proceedings,
not to stand stifiy in thine own CON
celts; as also not to Believe everything
which thou nearest, nor presently to
relate again to others what thou hast
heard or dost believe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
TRAVELLING Flnqers.

Typists' fingers are the most nmaz-
Ing travellers in creation, and are cap
able OF going tremendous distances
without the fatigue that would come
10 the feet and legs In performing a
similar journey, In ordinary type
writing the hand may travel, accord
ing TO an expert, 10000 miles a year
and not indicate any impairment In
efficiency This refers, OF course to
the average typIst In an office.