davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14

Keep this" I said briefly. returning it to him. "If do not catch the trair give 1t to Miss Brown. And now yCu must really hurry or none of you will catch it. oh Please set my bag and hat box outside. The suitcase will have to go as it contains some of .he baby's things And take mothers hat box to her. Its quite unharmed." turned to Katie as the men obs- dlently dashed back to the taxis. I heard them cxcitcdIy sorting out my luggasc while the taxt drivers warned them that it was getting perilously near train time. Dick ran back to he steps with the luggage. deposited 't, and sped back again with a nasty
 ''So long. Hope Katie will be all right"
 The sound of the wheels died away as Jim and I raised Katie in our arms and carried her to my room. which | knew was in order. aud laid her on tho bed.
 ''Telcphone for pr. Gibson to hurry over" I said peremptoriIy. ''I don't think wo ought to move her more than is necessary until VIC find out where she k hurt"
 Thc Phone Ring~.
 "I hurted all over" Katie moaned
  child. I knew there might he serious injuries. but I was not as alarmed as l would have been had Katie been loss tho volatile. excitable creature she is. I knew that she was in imasa- pItion seeing herself crippled for ltfc, and would remain convinced that she was badly hurt until the physician demonstrated otherwise. But certain movements of her limbs when we had lifted her had treasured me as to broken bones or sudden paralysis Of muscles. and it was with distinct Iessening of the panic into which her fall had first thrown me that l await ed the coming of Dr. Gibson.
 But the time he arrived I had re- moved my little maids shoes and stockings and as much of her outer clothing as | could manage without moving her The physician, seeming ly not so careful as I, but in reality more so. cut her clothing. paying no attention to her protests, and exam ined her thoroughly.
 ''She is pretty badly bruised" nc said at last, "and she has strained the muscles Of her back a little-nothinr very serious-but she ought to stay :'' bod for a few days. Indeed. @h should not move at all from here [. AS hours"
 "oh, What I do?" Katie cri h "Afissis Graham, she have to ia" train. Did you miss train?" she call. excitedly.
 Jim interposed with the quiet eooi sense which has endeared him to all of us.
 "Is there any reason why I can't do everything that's to be done for my wtfc?"
 "Sone at all" tho physician re- piled. she doesn't need professional care at all"
 Then that's all right" Jim turned to me. "you just show me what to do, Mrs. Graham. and then I'll order you taxi and you can make New York in time
 We worked swiftly over Katie for the next hour. but before Jim had or- dered tho taxi for ple the telephone rang. and I answering fl heard with astonishment tho perturhed voice of Iafor Grnntland,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14

New Yorks Fashion Authority.
 New York, July 14.-Here is shown a really exquisite organdie frock and an excellent example of Fashions newest ways with that material Re- gina Wallace wore the original of it in The Ouija Board" White it is, with two-inch filet lace and inser- tion, infinitely fine tucking and grac- full sprays of daisies with their foliage and in natural colorS by way of trimming.
 There are two full breadths in the skirt but they are cut to make four. The front and back ones, em- broidered and tucked. are set in as panels between the plain breadths a frjll of lace covering the seams. Tn bodice is a little round kimono affair, lace trimmed, with short sleeves, nd the sash is of organdie with the daisy embroidery running through it, giving the finishing touch.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14

me kitchen of her owl home Sister Mary cooks daily for fam lily of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-14

Mutt and Jeff will also be included in the program as well as the Fox News.
 As customary there will he an en- tire vaudeville change tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
BELASCO-"As You Were.

Beginning tomorrow night. "As You
Were an amusing musical revue.
will be seen at the ShubertBelasco
Theater as the weeks theatrical farce.
Sam Bernard-he of the twisting
tongue and swivel hips-and Irene
Bordoni are the co-stars under the
management of f. Ray Goetz. This
entertainment has been adapted. first
for the London stage by Arthur VIM
neris. and later for America. by Glen
d Change" by Rip. the revue writer
d Paris. The lyrics are by Wimperis.
music by Herman Darewski. with adj
ditional lyrics and music by Mr..
Goetz, the producer.
The first act finds fabulously
wealthy pastry:shop keeper. played
by Mr.. Bernard. and his beautiful
wife, played by Miss Bordoni. in the
midst of a gay house party. The pas
try man believes his wife doesn't love
him any more and only pretends to do
so to get money to follow the gay life
that seems to lure her. Therefore he
welcomes box of pills, devised by a
scientist, and guaranteed to transport
the taker to any age in history. He
wants to live in world without vam-
pires. but the first pill takes him to the
Royal Gardens of Versailles, where
he is vamped by the beautiful Ninon
de IEnclos. favorite of Louis XIV.
another pill takes him on to the court
of Cleopatra, where he is vamped
again by the Queen of the Nile. Next
he goes to Athens. where Helen of
Troy is the first vamp of the land, and
later. as he views a primeyal forest,
ne discovers that even in those days
vampires were not unknown. After
these experiences he concludes the
1920 brand to be the least dangerous,
so he returns home to find that wiley
has merely firted to pique his inter-
est. which is given too much to BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
NATIONAL-"Foo Loose. .

After a thirty-week season in New
York, the longest, incidentally, which
she has ever played since she became
a star Emily Stevens comes to the
National Theater tonight in Zoe
Atkins Foot Loose" comedy of mod
ern Rome. Foot Loose" was one of
the plays which weathered the entire
summer i'll the metropolis.
Miss Atkins. the author of the play.
is also known as the author of Ethel
Barrymore's "Declassee." Preliminary
announcements set forth that Foot
Loose" has the same sort of a back
Ground-a background of smart Eu-
ropean society-and they also prom
Use that the dialogue of the new
play has the same flavor and tang
which characterized Miss Atkins early
success
The story revolves around the
schemes for social advancement which
are promoted by a certain French
marquise of decidedly dubious rep
utation who endeavors to blackmail
an aristocratic English family resi-
dent in Rome.
Assisting her in the leading male
role will be the English light come
dian. Lawrence Grossmith, last seen
here in Maugham's Too Many Hus-
bands" in which he had the leading
role Others in the company include
Elizabeth Risdon. Gordon tombstone
Mildred Booth. Paul Ker. John Web
ster and Annie Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
POLI'S-"U Undesirable Friends. "

Coming to Polls this week, begin
ming tomorrow night. is brand-new
comic drama. Undesirable Friends. +"
with Louis Mann in the character
part. Although similar in name to
the familiar play in which he starred
last season, "Unfriendly Enemies. ("
there is no connection whatever. 1t
is said to present a humorous and
heart-touching episode brought into
being by Samuel Shipman and Victor
Victor and taken from an actual in
cident in the revolutionary war
The story is woven around a Hyam
Solomon. who was a real figure in
history. although little known, one of
the few Jews in this country at that
time. and wo. for patriotic reasons
only practically financed Washing
toms armies. The piece is under the
management of the A. III. Woods
Productions Company.
In support of Louis Mann the cast
includes Howard Lang, Lucille Wat
son. Hubert bruce, Arleen Hackett,
Hatty Ferguson, Alex Tennenholtz,
Harry c. Power. Mortimer Martini. Al
Sincoff. Leo Frankel. Clarence OAR
went. Bernard Reinold, Carl L. Dietz,
Louis Hector, Gerald Rogers, Frank
Kingdom, Hayden Keane and Robert
Barrett. The play is staged by Rob-
ert Milton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Theater' and Ph0toPlay

that man writes his own play his
burying the audience beneath its
weight This type of playwright
would make himself more valuable in
a play factory doing only the punch
ing.
There Will also be fitter-a critic
W no will cut down a little here and
pin up a little there.
Interesting story concerning the Re
temption'' is recorded by Franck' 5
most illuStrious pupil. Vincent d'Indy.
Although composed in 1871 it seems
that the work was not put into
preparation for first performance III
Paris till two years later. when ii
was discovered that the orchestral
parts were full of errors. Franck was
diStraught and time was pressing.
II proposed" says d1ndy, in union
with my comrades. Henri Duparc and
Camille Benoit. to take charge of this
task. and Franck accepted the offer
frankly. for he did not have the time
to assume the responsibility of doing
it himself We were frightened at the
manual labor to be done in so short a
time. However. we went to work
bravely and l looked after the copies.
Kept awake by Duprac'S cognac and
Benoit's puns, we completed the work
in day and two nights, and the parts
were on the desks at the appointed
hour"
The piece, as it is now performed.
was later rewritten in its entirety by
Cesar Franck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

One of the big Shubert revues for
the high-priced theaters. by a delay
in it's opening. will contribute at
fractions to this weeks bill at the
Cosmos Theater The extraordinary
feature will be combination farce
presented by Frank Orth and Anne
Cody, who will also present their
own famous specially, Lets Take a
Walk" and William Moran and AL
Wiser. who also will present their
speciality. equally noted. The Hat
Shop 1t is announced by Manager
Brylawski as the greatest headline
feature ever offered at the Cosmos.
There also will be IAN extra added
attraction in Homer Lind, famous
as a baritone and actor in the days
of 'Parsifal," with his company, in
his acting sketch, THE Singing
Teacher Our own Marva Rehn,"
a Cosmos favorite. will come also,
with songs of syncopation and per-
sonality: the Tomaki Japs will bring
their exposition of jiu jitsu: Ray and
Cavanaugh. a delightful number,
called waiting" and kelso and
White. bit of 'futurism." which is
declared highly amusing and novel.
The added matinee attraction will
picture Constance Talmadge in The
Perfect Woman" while the Fox COM
edy, Thru the Keyhole"; new Mutt
and Jeff. and the Pathe News will
complete an exceptional bill.
Vaudeville talent and picture fea-
lures will be presented at the per-
formances today, starting at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
DO Spirits Return THE Mystery of
the Water Fountains
B. F. KEITH's-Eddie Foy.

Eddie Foy and the younger Foys
iwill be the stellar attraction at the
iB. f. Keith Theater this week, COM
lmeneing DIT the matinee tomorrow
The Foys win present their new trav-
Iesty, "The High Cost of Living" A
noteworthy feature VIII De Carrie ia
;cobs Bond. the composer of The End
Iof a Perfect Day" and Shadows"
who is giving her own interpretation
of her own compositions. Another at
itractive number embodies the talent
ed and beautiful Fay Marble. who has
been seen in musical comedy and the
movies. Miss Marble is noted also for
Tier gowns.
Tom Patricia. with Adelaide Mason,
will be seen in their latest skit hit.
f! THE Girl and the Dancing Fool"
Other inclusions are Billy Glason. in
"a Funny Proposition; Lexey and
iOConnor, in smart songs and dances;
! the Ell Rey sisters, in dancing nov
lefty; the Vivians. in a sffarpshooting
display; Topics of the Day" and~the
lkinograms.
Today at 3 and SIS pm. the bill
will contain Emma Carus, Ruth Roye
and the rest of last weeks bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Thurston, the Famous Magician.

Thurston. the magician with a new
program of mysteries and a company
of twenty-six people, will be the at
traction at the Shubert Garrick
Theater for two weeks, beginning to-
night
The spread of modern magic and its
proper understanding are an impor-
tant sign of progress. says Mr.. Thurs
toms representative. and in this sense
the feats of Herman. kellar and
Thurston and their followers are a
work of great educational signifi-
canoe.
1t is long road. it is said. from the
magic doings of Zoroaster. who in the
course of his great religious reform
in the middle ages reorganized the
body of the Magi, chiefly by reinforc-
ing the ancient laws about their man
ner and mode of life, and the tribes
of central Africa. to whose medicine
men or priests the secrets of rain
making ard other magical practices
had been handed down from their
forbears through the centur les. to
the present performances of Thurs
ton, who allures the public today. The
scope of the Thurston operations is
indicated by the titles of his mys-
teries, the more notable of which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Tom Burke, Irish Tenor, Tuesday

The first and only cnocert to be
given in Washington by Tom Burke
the remarkable young Irish tenor, will
be at the National Theater Tuesday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. with a pro-
gram, it is announced. that will range
from the Italian operas IN which he
has won lasting tame to the sent
type. Tickets may be had at the offices
of T. Arthur. Smith, 1906 G street
northwest.
Mr.. Burke is declared to have a
voice of the Italian type. He created
new one-act operas, three of them.
and leaped to fame in London, II
Covent Garden. as Rodolfo. in La
Boheme." before the royal family and
an audience which at the outset was
said to be critical and cold, but which
gave him an ovation later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
New York Symphony Dates.

The New York symphony Orchestra.
of which Walter Damrosch is the con-
ductor. comes for it's annual series of
afternoon concerts at the New Ma
tional Theater, following a tour of
Europe-the first tour of it's kind ever
undertaken by an American symphony
orchestra. The Damrosch organiZa-
ton will give five concerts. on the aft
ernoons OF October %, November 90,
December IA. January Is and Febru-
airy "a.
Mr.. Kreisler the violinist. viii be
the soloist for the concert of October
&c. That brilliant soprano, Frieda
Hempel. has been engaged as assist
ing artist for the afternoon of De-
cember IA. Mr.. Rachmaninoff, the
celebrated Russian pianist. will be the
soloist for the concert of February
"a
The New York Symphony Orchestra
series will be under the auspices of
T. Arthur Smith, and the books are
now open for subscriptions at his Of
flee, 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Washington Society Of Fine Arts.

The Washington Society of the Fine
Arts again announces series OF hve
evening orchestral concerts by the
New York Symphony Society, Walter
Damrosch, conductor. These will be
given in the auditorium of the Cen
trail High School on Monday evenings,
October Is, November %, December
13, January H. and Thursday Feb
ruary pa. In each instance these con-
certs fall on the evening preceding the
day when the New York symphony
Orchestra gives it's regular afternoon
concert at a local theater. In connec-
ton with these concerts at the Central
High School Mr.. Damrosch will. as
heretofore. briefly analyze the princi-
pal compositions. played before they
are rendered. This feature takes the
place of special soloists and gives
these concerts particular educa-
tional value.
The Washington Society of the Fine
Arts, in response to numerous re-
quests. has arranged for a special Sc
ries of three chamber music concerts
by the Flonzaley Quartet. to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
DOLLY PAYT1ELD
Folly
"Buddies.''

When the Selwyns present Charles
King. Virginia O'Brien and Laurance
Whs at, in ''Buddies." at Polls Theater
next week. commencing Sunday. it
will be after twelve consecutive
months in New York. The scenes of
this fragrant Springtime comedy,
with music by George V. Hobact and
b. c. lillian, are laid in PARKWAY
Brittany, where company of Amer
lean soldiers are billeted in Nine.
Benoit's cottage. Here Babe a
bashful buddy" falls in love with
Julie, the eldest daughter of the
house. and sonny as gallant an
American private as ever wore uni
form. comes to the assistance of his
'tongue-tied pal at the risk OF his own
happiness with Little Miss Brooklyn
of the t.. S. A." The Selwyns arc
offering here. they announce, the New
York production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
GAYETY-"P Powder Puff Revue"

Arthur Pearson's Powder Puff
Revue" makes its first appearance in
Washington at the Gayety Theater to-
day. This latest addition to Column
bia burlesque attractions, is described
as "burlesque comedy-cocktail, the
effervescent spirits of its cast atoning
for the absence of any ingredient
which might come in conflict with the
nineteenth amendment Jack. Pearl
and Jamie Coughlin are the featured
members of the cast. Martha Pryor s
voice will be heard to advantage in
the role of prima donna. The other
principal roles are in the hands OF
Leona Earl, soubrette; Florence Tai
bott, ingenue, and Ben Bard. a prom
Using Juvenile. The chorus Will be
heard and seen to especial advantage
in the MANY musical numbers and en-
h &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

in the auditorium of the Central High
School on Monday evenings. December
20. February IA and March Il.
1t also makes announcement of a
course of lecture-recitalS on the great
composers to be given by Thomas
Whitney Surette of Boston. These
lecture-recitals are to be on Zach"
THE Classic Composers beethoven,
The Romantic Composers and
., e. brahms. - on. the fQllaWing dates Mo-
vember 8. December 6, January 3, Feb
ruary and March Z, and will be Illus
trated by Mr.. Surette. with the assist
ance of Mrs George Peabody Eustis, the
local pianist. and others-singers and
instrumentalistS of high standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
THE sTRAND-'Futuristic Revue

The "Futuristic Revue" described
as an artistic combination of
ten SoloistS in rendition of
airs and gems from grand opera,
is the headline feature of a
bill, which includes seven numbers
and a premier photodramatic showing
at the Strand, beginning Monday.
Manners and Lowree, in Song
Flirtations": Browns dogs, toy
CANNES: Eddie Heron and company,
in a one-act comedy entitled 1.-The
Travelling Man; Bissett and Scott, in
a revue of new songs and eccentric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Artists Course.

The Artists Course of five concerts
to be given at the National Theatcr
under the management of Mrs. VIII
son-Greene, will include, on November
II. Mary Garden. Others in this course
will include Jan Kubelik. the violin
list, on January 10; Sophie Braslau
contralto, of the Metropolitan Opera
on December s; the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra Frederick Stock
conductor. with Maggie Teyte as the
soloist, on January 81; the joint re-
cital of Casals, Bauer and Thibaud
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
The Kilties Band.

The Kilties Band of twenty-three
Scotch musicians, with singing and
dancing entertainers. will be pre-
scented for the first time as Il vaude-
vile attraction at the Cosmos Thea
ter next week. Others on the bill
include the Winter Garden stars.
Tarpan and, Armstrong, Una Clayton
and company, Elsie White, Gordon
and Gordon. Col. Pattee and Com
rade and Marks and Pardo.
The matinee feature photoplay will
be Wallace Reid, in whats Your
Hurry, supplemented by the Fox
comedy. CHS Mife's Caller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

dancing; Charles Reilly. the vocal
| izing jester. and the Marvellous de
OnZos. novelty balancing artists, are
on the bill.
Eugene O'Brien, lin his latest
Selsnick picture, THE Wonderful
Chance" will be the main attraction
of the photodramatic portion of the
program. In THE Wonderful Chance"
Mr. O'Brien portrays an 5ex-convict,
who impersonates a British nobleman,,
In the cast supporting the star VIII
be found Martha Mansfield. Ida
Darling. Warren Cook, Tom Blake
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
FOLLY-"Razzle-Da Dazzle. "

Harry Hastings 'Razzle Dazzle"
with Baker and Rogers, will be pre-
scented for the first time at the Folly
Theater today ats3 o'clock for a week.
with daily matinees. The lines of
comedy were written by Frank Ken
nedy. The company includes Billy
Baker. Eddie Rogers. Irving Sellg,
Lew Denny, Sam Micheels, Ethel De
NeauX and Dolly Rayfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Charles Manchester.

1t is said that one of the most rest
full and enjoyable ways to spend sun
day afternoon at this time of the year
is to take the trip on the Charles Mac
alester down the Potomac river. past
Indian Head. The boat leaves 18th
street wharf at 2:30 pm. and. returns
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Jack Singers Show"

Harry Lander heads the cast OF
Jack Singers SHOW which is due
at the Gayety Theater next week. He
is supported by Ameta X. Pynes, Will
lie Lander. Bobby Moore. Cecil JEFF
ferson. Lee DAILY Karl Bowers, Robby
Miller and a chorus of twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

| Joseph Cawtlorn, under the man.
! agement of Charles Dillingham;, open
ed his season last week in Whining
] ton. appearing IN thu ne " sTfay, The
] Half Moon
Augustin McHugh's comedy. The
Meancst Man in the World will be
! presented by George NJ. Conan in New
! Marion Coakley and Frank Thomas
viii have the principal roles.
| With possibly two or three excep-
, tons. the company appearing in
! Clarence" at the National last week
! is the same that presented ''On the
| Hiring Line for the first time here
Il year ago last summer.
Grace George has returned from
Europe. having concluded negotia-
tons for the production of the Lon
don success. The Wandering jew"
She is to appear herself in THE Skin
Game" by John Galsworthy.
! With last Thursdays matinee in
New York. Ina Claire entered upon
her second year in David Belasco'0
!! production of The Gold Diggers."
She has not missed performance in
425.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Moffatt opened last
week in New York in their new play,
Don't Tell" with a Scottish cast.
The story tells of plumber suddenly
, called to be a magistrate. and who
has to try a case in which his own.
daughter is the defendant.
Merchants of Venus" by Alan
Brooks was produced last week IN
New York with the author. Vivian
Rushmore That's Magrane and Carroll
McComas in the cast. The play was
originally vaudeville sketch called
Dollars and Sense" and afterward
elaborated into comedy called
Easy Money
Marc Klaw announces that Dallas
Wexford has been engaged to play
the role of Sykes in French Leave"
the English comedy by Reginald
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Elizabeth Miller, who has been con-
nected with the Drama League, is to
begin series of lectures on the
drama to include Wilde. Hauptman,
Ibsen. Rostand and Barrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Washington Dancing Academy
49, nth ST. NV.

I31 nth ST. NV.
MODERN dancing. especially 10 beginners. Of
most unique character taught. Class and
vate instruction every evening. If you can
TX we guarantee you TO dance. Jazz band
PIoae Franklin 42S3. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
In the Spotlight.

Violet Heming is to be featured in
"Sonya." with Otto Kruger. Miss
Heming will play the title role.
Bertha Mann has been engaged as
leading woman of the Morosco Sock
Company in Los Angeles.
Rachel Barton Butler, author of the
prize play. Mammals Affairs" and