davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04

! Washington is a feature player OF
Love Laughs" which is to be pre-
sented at the Shubert- -Garrick Thea
ter the week of May II. Selwyn & Com.
by Salisbury Field. co-author Of Twin
Beds will come May 26. Its cast IN
cludes Wallace Eddinger and Margaret
Lawrence.
Poor Lsttle Sheep" Eugene wzf-
ters' latest play, IN which Selwyu q
co. Will present Holbrook Blinn at
I the Belasco Theater soon. revolves
about three central figures, interpret
ed by Mr.. Blinn. Allan Dinehart and
Lotus Rohb- 1t has aroused the curl.
osity of theatergoers to an unusual
degree and is certain of moro than
perfunctory reception.
Frances Farr soubrette Of the
Beauty Trust" wants to become a
mail-carrying aviatrix. She says she
has eight successful airplane flights
to her credit. Last summer she made
several flights at Buffalo in an Army
machine that was being tested for
overseas service. She had her first
flying experience with Miss Ruth Law,
who flew here last spring at the lib
erty loan celebration. Just the week
previous to starting her winters en-
gagement she was permitted to take
a machine up alone and has made
several trips since.
'Tn almost every periodical these
days" declares Lois Bolton, 'one finds
advice from actresses and others on
, how to improve the complexion or
figure. If we were to indulge in half
the physical exercises suggested Wa
would not have time for anything
else. The cultivation of beauty. In
my opinion. tends to make a woman
selfconscious and artificial An ac-
tress who makes this her leading
thought will ultimately develop the
same effects in her work Natural-
ness and freedom from thinking OF
oneself constitute much the best
qualities of a woman's charm.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

states the removal from the lower
floor of the Bslasco of two rows of
seats nearest the stage. will be one
of the interesting features of the en-
gagement.
Salazar. the Spaniard. will be heard
Monday evening in his famous char
acter of Canio: again Wednesday
evening as Radames ("AidaD, and
Saturday evening in his other big
dramatic part, Manrico, in I'll Trova-
tore In II Trovatore" Miss Evers-
man WILL be Iennora
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Fouy.

Comedy, catchy melody and a bevy
Of pretty girls are advertised features
Of 1.-The Welcome Home Girls who
appear at the Folly Theater this aft
ernoon for a weeks engagement in
two-act. show of five scenes featuring
Doc Dorman and Bob CLANCY. assisted
by AL Golden and Austin King, Lu-
cille Clayton, Babe Nelson, Ethel
Lenore, Esther Drisdell, Eva Garrison
and May Lockwood, with a beauty
chorus of twenty. wrestling match
will be staged Tuesday night between
Joe Turner and Charlie Kaiser.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Nine. Galli-Curci Nav 13,

Nine. Galli-Curci will give a re-
cital at Polls Theater Tuesday after
noon, May 1S, at 4:30 o'clock. Famous
III a colorxture, abe is even greater
as an interpreter Of lyric songs and
was an accomplished pianist before
she became d singer. She is one of
the few great singers who are as
much at home in concert as in opera.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Lyceun.

Marie Baker, burlesque's "sorret
top" soubrette, heads the cast Of en-
tertainers with James E. Cooper's
Trail Hitters" at the Lyceum Thea
ter this afternoon and this week.
Miss Baker will be assisted by Elsie
Bostel. and Bud Walker and Don
Trent will divide comedy honors, in
show of two acts and seven scenes.
A chorus of talented girls will appear.
wrestling match is scheduled for
Wednesday night
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Arcade.

The Arcade Auditorium caters
nightly to throngs of dancers. The
foyer. at the present time, is in the
hands of corps Of artisans. whose
work is shown in the ornamentations
of the walls and ceilings, which will
be enhanced by novel lighting eff
fects. The premier carnival of last
Wednesday night. with its wealth OF
confetti. laughable noise makers"
and unique souvenirs, is to be re-
peated at an early date, according
to announcements
Evening star., 1919-05-04
GARRIcK- -''Those Who Walk in
Darkness"

Owen Davis dramatization of Per-
ley Poore Sheehan's novel. Those
Who Walk in Darkness" will be pre-
sented at.the Shubert -Garrick Theater
this week. beginning tonight. 1t is a
Shubert production. Irene Fenwick
in tho featured player m q, east which
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Nine. Katherine Tingley. Nav 18,

Nine. Katherine Tingley, leader of
the Theosophical movement and foun-
dress of the Raja-Yoga system of edu-
cation. will speak on Education: A
Vital Factor in World Reconstruction"
at the National Theater Sunday even
ing, May 1S, at $3.50 o'clock. The lee
ture is announced as unsectarfan and
non-political. Admission will be free,
but a collection will be taken for the
department of free education of Raja-
Yoga College. Nine. Tingley will be
by several young man
and young woman students, including
a double vocal quartet, which will sing
choral selections. They will pffer also
instrumental music on the piano, violin
and cello.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Alias "Jack Arnold.n-Jack Arnold
and Bertee Beaumont have been pro-
viding vaudeville with some of its
most interesting skit material Bertee
Beaumont is his wife. but her name is
not Mrs. arnold" 1t Is Mrs. Har-
old Goodwin" Mr.. Goodwin is a son
of Harry P. Goodwin. who during his
lifetime of journalistic service won
high professional position as well as
the deep personal regard of all who
had the fortune to be associated with
him In newspaper work. He is
brother of Earl Goodwin, president of
the National Press Club ~ this city
Jack Arnold is one of the numerous
Washingtonians who have won places
among the entertainers who are well
couned season after season wherever
they have appeared.
A Broadhurst MeiOdrama.-George
BroAdhursx prolific writer of
practically every phase and type
OF play. has turned his attention, for
the present from the realms of farce
to q more serious vein of dramatic
entertainment. And in his latest pro-
duction of his own dramatic version
of novel by Octavus Roy Cohen en-
titled The Crimson Alibi," the au-
thor r-manager-producer said to
have written one Of the most grip
ping plays of the present day. in
which are combined thrills, mystery
and dramatic suspense. counterbal-
anced by a comedy-relief of which
the playwright is a master. and upon
which he has built his tremendous
vogue and success in the theater.
1t will be presented at the Poll
u. do
weeks engagement.
Mr.. Broadhurst has written some
of the greatest successes of the past
decade. among them Bought and
Paid For" which ran for over year
IN New York, and besides containing
a powerful story, it gave to the stage
that wonderful comedy character of
Jimmy. whose homcly humor still
is remembered by theatergoers: The
Man of the Hour" which really was
Mr.. Broadhursts first big success;
THE Law of the Land" To-day" and
other equally popular melodramas.
Notable Career.-F'ew actresses
of today can look back over more
Haviland. who is making her appear
ance as Mrs. Carter in "Oh, Boy.
When the American beauty. Lillian
Russell, made her debut as Polly in the
old Empire Theater in London, Augusta
Uaviland began her professional ca
reer III a minor role of the same pro-
duction. and. following that engage
rnent, she appeared in the original
London production of "Erminie," with
Viola Nelnotte the star.
After twenty-seven years of con-
tinuous playing, without missing a
season, Miss Haviiand finally came to
America as member of Sir tombstone
Forbes -Robertsons company, and
made her first local appearance as
Mrs. sharpe in The Passing of the
&,uished '.a2hsh artist she also play
Third Floor Back. With this distin-
cd Ms. beNcreaux in Mice. and Men
aud il The Light That ERi1edp in
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Penn Gardens.

The Penn Gardens offer a bright
spot for dance lovers every night
since the opening of the open air gar
dem Music is furnished by two well
known orchestras that play almost
continuously, ..,.,.,,-
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Among The Girls" the new musical
comedy coming to, Polls next week.
is the combined work of three of the
best known men connected with the
theaters. The book is by the late
Henry Blossom. and Rot Cooper
Megrue. The lyrics arc by Henry
Blossom and the music by Raymond
Hubbefl.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

After an absence of five years. Julia
Marlowe will return to the stage next
season. when she will join her hus-
band, f. II. Sothern, in series of
Shakespearean revivals. They will be
seen in New York in October and will
then make a tour OF the larger cities
Evening star., 1919-05-04
In the Spotlight.

Four companies Will be sent out
next season in Friendly Enemies"
Evening star., 1919-05-04

TACT, 1or many years previous SHe udu
appeared exclusively with Forbes
Robertson at the old Drury Lane The
ater in London and had prominent
roles in all of his early successes.
Miss Haviland has the 'distinction
of being able to boast that she played
Beerbohm Tree. Sir George Alexander,
Sir John Hare and Sir Johnstone
Forbes-Robertson. the five great Eng
lish artists, all of whom were
knighted.
The Rise of a Star-It was while
Irene Fenwick was in the chorus
of George AIDES musical show,
Peggy From Paris" that she be-
gan to attract attention. Her
stay in the ranks" as the chorus is
often termed, was brief. She was
given an opportunity to play small
part in 'The Second Fiddle" with
Louis Mann, and also the privilege
of understanding a leading role. In
son, also playing a small part and
acting. .as an understudy. AT the end
of her engagement, Miss Fenwfck
went abroad for three years to study
art and vocal culture.
Upon her return she went into
musical comedy, with Lulu Glaser. in
Just One Of the Boys This was
her last appearance in that type of
entertainment. She was then en-
gagged by Charles Frohman to play
in The Brass Bottle" From then
on her success was ASSURED. She
was seen in THE Speckled t1,nd" and
in a revival of Oscar Wilde's. comedy,
THE Importance of Being Earnest"
under the Frohman management, and
later in the role of kiki in zebra"
more character and depth. Among
her recent successes will be recalled
The Million Hawthorne. U. S. A."
''The Family Cupboard Along
Came Ruth" The Song Of Songs"
Pay, Day" "Marys Ankle" and "A
Now Miss Fenwick has reached the
pinnacle of stardom.
Music Hath Charma.-They say
Lieut.. John Philip sousa tells this
positively will not return to the house
when given their outdoor frolic Each
time they have to be rounded up by
hand"
my wife came to mo the other night
in sheer desperation. to see If 1
couldn't suggest some way out of the
dilemma. l decided to try an experi-
ment. 49,
THE animals are very fond of me
and have a habit of frequenting the
studio In which I do my composing.
They always impressed me as being
particularly fond of music. went
out on the front porch on this par
ticular night and instead of whistling
at random l began the first bars Of
the Stars and Stripes Forever 1 was
just swinging into the chorus when
all three dogs came pattering up the
walk and nestled at my feet"
Evening star., 1919-05-04

A second company is being or
ganized to produce Rachel Crothers'
play, "39. East on tour.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Look and Listen" the first of A. n.
Woods spring productions, will open
at Atlantic City May 10. The play is
said to be an ingenious dramatic nov
city by Ralph E.s Dyar. western
newspaper man.
'The Better 'Ole" reached its 225th
Evening star., 1919-05-04

"She's a Good Fellow" a new mu-
steal comedy by Anne Caldwell and
Jerome Kern. will be produced by
Charles Dillingham; in New York to-
morrow night. In the leading roles
Will be Joseph Santley and IVY Saw
yer.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Edgar Franklin Is the author of a
play called "The Wicked Streak"
which the Shuberts will produce.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Adele Rowland scored huge sue
cesses in The Only Girl" Nobody
Home" "Katinka" and Her Soldier
Boy" She made her first success
with the song Goodbye. Every body"
in THE Modern Eve" several years
ago in Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Oliver Morosco last week signed a
contract with Richard Dorney. ex-
ecutor of the Augustin Daily estate,
for the right to make the famous DAILY
play. The Lottery of Love-" into a
fall.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

New York performance at the Court
Theater last Wednesday night Count
ing the other companies on tour. the
play has been presented 700 times in
America this season.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Otis Skinner will continue all sea-
son in "The Honor Of the Family"
appearing in the western cities of
both the United States and Canada
Mr.. SINNERS New York season was
a hfe SucceSs
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Frances Cameron and Harry Clarke
will be in the company supporting
Lew Fields in 1.-The Lonely Romeo"
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Music and Drama " 1

LID and new material was
presented for the entertain
nont Cf Washington during
the week just closed.
Laughter was it's keynote,
Evening star., 1919-05-04

The title role in 1.-THE Lady in Red
will be interpreted by Ruth MacTam
many, an American girl. who has just
returned from Italy where she served
as an ambulance driver for eighteen
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
CLUB WOMEN BACK MOVE.
Federated Clubs Of Nation Aiding
Trift Campaign
Special TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 23-"Eight hun
dred thousand of the most influential
and serious minded women of the
country have gotten behind the ma
tional thrift campaign" said Mrs. w.
H. Snider, state secretary Of the wo-
mems division Iowa War Savings COM
mittee. toway. Mrs. Snider had jrst
received the printed report or the mid
biennial meeting Of the Council OF the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
at AshvIlle, n. c., where a resolution
was adopted by unanimous rising
vote, that the Federation assist the
government in promoting the cam
paign TO make America thrifty na-
ton"
Specific action followed the genera
resolution. The board Of dire ctors of
the national federation appointed Miss
Georgia Bacon of Worcester, Mass,
first vice-president Of the General
Federation, to direct the work of the
thrift campaign within the federation.
Miss Bacon will frame plans in con-
junction with Harold Braddock. d!rec-
tor Of the savings division Of the
treasury department, whereby her or
ganization may work with national,
district, state. county and local saw
ings organizations.
This means that every county or
local chairman of the w. S. S. work
not only in Iowa, but in every state
of the union, will have in the present
campaign, the cooperation of the or
ganized clubwomen. the backing OF
their approval and the force of ma
tional society that has recently found
itself 10 be a power both in community
and political affairs.
Orrin/ Lester, associate director or
the savings division Of the treasury,
told the council. Our resources have
been so boundless that the practice Of
thrift in America has not been con-
sidered essential. We seem to have in
terpreted great prosperity as license
for great extravaganza. But the war
demonstrated the need Of thrift even
in America, with all her boundless re-
sources. l can assure you that the
movement has much broader aim
than merely to sell stamps. If thrift is
TO have a great influence in making
America mighty and invincible, we
must teach the people that. for rich or
poor. any place in America, economy
is respectable"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

In summer time the body no longer
needs the heavy meals, strong In pro-
tein content cheat and energy pro-
ducing) which It needed in the cold
or months? So the question What
shall / give my family that will be
light and yet satisfyingly pour-
ishing?" is now uppermost In the
mind OF the housekeeper.
The following three menus I'LL
these requirements: - ."
.. g.. Canapes g., ~
Fried Founder Potato Dumplinss
Asparagus Lettuce Salad
Fruit Pudding
Potato Dumplings--Bake the de-
sired number of potatoes and as
soon as done. break open, take out
the pulp and mash. To a level cup
OF the potato, add u teaspoon Of
salt, pinch of ground mace, i
tablespoon OF fried breadcrumbs,
and tablespoon Of beer suetl, sprin-
Killed. with -four and chopped very
fine. Mix these Ingredients to a
thick batter with a beaten egg; then
with Toured hands, form into small
and drop them into boil
ing sailed water. Simmer for 10
minutes.
Fruit Pudding-one cup cider, / cup
molasses. 1 cup suet ! cup raisins,
/ teaspoon soda, flour enough to stiff
fen about like cake. spice to taste.
Steam hours. Serve with the fol-
lowing a., --.r .,. t.,.. r.
Hard Sauee-One cup confectioners'
sugar, II cup butter, creamed toge-
Their. Flavor with 1 teaspoon vanilla
Form into some attractive shape, and
slice off when cold. r-r
CanapeS
Cold Sliced Lamb Sweet Pickle
Potatoes Milanaise Romano Salad
a. Hominy Custard
Potatoes Milanaise Pare and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Brooklyn Items.

Special to IlmeS- hepuoiiCdH
Brooklyn, June 23.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Talbot arrived from their winter
stay in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landes came home
from a two months visit In Kansas
and Arkansas.
Mrs. John Dunlap and daughter,
Bertha, Of Eugene, Ore, and Miss Cor
nelia Dunlap, of Council Bluffs, are
guests here of Mrs Albert Davidson.
Mr.. Ozro Hall, who died at Ozankie.
Kan. was buried Friday from the
Brethren church.
Mr. Frizzells farm was sold to John
Matzen, of Grinnell, instead of korns'
as reported. Pres Reams sold his for
ty-five acre farm adjoining the cor
poration for $4,000. This included
team, tools, forty head of pigs and
some chickens. He purchased a house
in town.
The grading for the sixty-five blocks
of asphaltic cement paving COM
menced Saturday. In the meantime
the sewer put down three years ago
has been found to be filled with tree
roots at one place and is being dug
up for about five rods.
The will of Mrs. Charles Bossler
Fwho died few months ago left one
third of the estate of 100 acres to the
orphans home at Council Bluffs and
the auction occurred the 18th, on the
! premises, which were purchased BY
Mr. Bossler at 1929 per acre. This
place lies seven miles from Malsom,
nine miles from Brooklyn, but is fine
land, we'll improved, and was not
bought for speculation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
IOWA MAN STRIKES OIL.
Stuns in Land C.al, Ottutnwa Mao
Becomes Millionaire.

ottumwa, June 23.-Neal McCune. OF
Wapello county. near Ottumwa, was
an easy mark for an Oklahoma land
shark. McCune traded l65 acres OF
rough, stony land. sight unseen. for
piece OF land in Oklahoma ana when
he went down to look 1t over he found
nothing but sand and sage brush In
stead Of well developed farm as he
supposed. He brought suit to recover
his Iowa farm but the courts decided
he had no case. He carried his case
to the supreme court and was defeat
cd there also. To escape the taunts OF
the neighbors, McCune went to Okla
homa and about that time oil was dis.
covered on a piece of land not far
away. McCune had an instant attack
of the oil fever. rugged up drilling
outfit and got busy. His first effort
developed a gusher and now he is a
millionaire. He is a single man and
drives his Buick IL up to Ottumwa fire.
quently to greet his old neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
COLLEGE OF HOMEOPATHIC MED.
iciNE CLOSED FOR ALL TIME
WITH ENpoF SCHOOL YEAR.
LEolsLATEp OUT OF
EXISTENCE BY ASSEMBLY
Appropriation For Continuance With
held ard Chair OF Homeopathy Will
Become Part Of Regular Medical
course-coHeoe One Of Oldest De-
partments of University.

Iowa City. June 23.-With the end
OF the regular school year at the uni
versity, the college OF Homeopathic
medicine has ceased TO exist. BY action
of the state legislature the work Of the
college in the future is to be joined TO
the college Of medicine.
Altho the college of Homeopathic
medicine is one Of the oldest in the
university having been founded in
1879 by the board Of regents, II has
been steadily losing ground during the
last few years. Two years ago ten
students were enrolled in the college;
last year there were four. Not long ago
Homeopathic doctors put up fight be-
fore the legislature to retain the col
lege, but now It is agreed that its dis
continuance is best.
A chair Of materia medi"a and
therapeutics has been established in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
NO.ACClDENT WEEK.
Special Campaign on Western Lines
Scheduled For Juno p to %.

Special Campaign on Western l'ne'
Scheduled For Juno p to %.
To reduce accidents to the minimum
NO Accident Week" has been sched'
uivd for June % 10 2S Gil am northwest
railroads, when 305,o0o employees on
the different systems in this region
will be asked to redouble their efforts
to avoid accidents. Daily reports will
be compiled and careful check on the
results Of the week will DO made.
L. ]. Green, superintendent OF safety
for the 500 line, has appointed twenty
four safety committees for q personal
appeal to every man in the system ir
a special effort to see Is accidents can
not be eliminated entirely from the road
during the week. Each of the 1850
employees Of the. road will receive a
printed slip attached to his paycheck
Saturday reminding him of No Ac'
cident Week" Notices are being cir
culated by roadmasters and mass
meetings are being SEIZED uled. ....
c. l.. LaFcntaine, general supervisor
Of safety for The Great Northern, ha.
notified all subordinate officers OF the
system to give personal admonitions
10 the men. against accidents. Shop
and division committee have beer
formed to aid in the work. -. .,
All train crews of the Minneapolis
{ st. Louis railroad will receive cir
culars attached to their waybills warn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Farmes Fooled by Rape.

Iowa Falls, June 23-Many speci-
mems of what looks like mustard COM
ing up in wheat and rye fields where
rape had been sown last year have
been sent to the botanist of the Iowa
agricultural experiment station recent
ly Farmers who find II in their fields
are becoming alarmed, fearing that a
mustard has been introduced.
There IS nothing TO fear, however.
says the botanist Of the station. This
is not a mustard at all but merely rape
that was not winter killed and is now
coming up. Last years rape plants
have developed this spring and are
now producing flowers. Bird rape
blooms the same season but the for
age rape does not bloom until the sec
oTid
The rape plant is not the only one
which has lived over winter. The bot
anist has recently seen in Warren
county a timothy pasture in which
there were a large number OF volun-
teer potatoes coming up in the field.
This was also observed at Anes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

the college of medicine and. practical
ly. the course In homeopathic medicine
remains open TO students desiring II.
DR.. George Royal has been appointed
to this chair and will lecture 10 such
students as desire the work.
Ray Sheppard Wycoff, of Iowa
City, the last graduate OF the college.
who received his degree at the COM
mencement exercises this week, has ac-
cepted a position from the Dutch gov
eminent as head Of large hospital In
tho island Of Java. He leaves for the
far east next month. F!stalla Blanch
Born, of Toledo and Josephine G, Dit
mar, OF Burt, were graduated this year
as nurses from the college.
The homeopathic hospital building is
beir < used IA an annex to tho unlver-
sity hospital at the present time, and
soldiers who are at the university for
treatment are being cared for there.
The ultimate disposition Of the build
ing has not been determined.