davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

BELASCO-"One."

David Belasco's production of "One."
Edward Knoblock's latest Offering for
the stage, with Frances Starr in a
double role, is not only a thing of
beauty, but projection into the
realm of theologic and mystic dis
cussion that ought to keep the philos-
ophers busy for while at least Just
now man Is made in the likeness and
image of his Creator. according to
the orthodox belief. has been the sub
ject of discussion for generations, but
to those whose conviction tends to
the belief that this resemblance is in
the soul. the proposition that that
soul is Invisible will come as an
astounding shock. 1t may be used to
account for a great many eccentrici-
ties and shortcomings in free-agent
humanity.
Miss Stars task is a difficult one,
and yet size performs it with charm
and. as far as possible, convincingly
Instinctively the orthodox mind re-
volts against the axiom of the play,
thus rendering it difficult to impress
it with the manifestations of a di-
yided soul. There are two sisters.
Pearl and Ruby. the former apparent
ly possessing the inspirational quail
ity to move the receptive complement
in the latter. When inspired by her
sister Ruby is brilliant pianiste, but
when their individual heart attach
ments intervene this influence is lack
ing and the gifted artist sinks to the
commonplace. 1t is Pearl who dis
covers the cause and its remedy.
which means her death that her soul
may enter the body of her sister to
make the complete "one"
Whether zone" is the latest fndul-
gence OF Mr.. Belasco in his desire to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
PLEADFOR UNITY
OFANCLO-SAXONS
AT PILGRIM FEIE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England. September s.
Three hundred years of history were
recounted here today in speech. song
and symbol Never have the people
of the west country Of England. say
old residents, turned out as they did
today for the ceremonies connected
with the 3O0th anniversary OF the
sailing of the Pilgrim fathers. inc
only regret of the officials IN charge
of the celebrations was that there
were SO few Americans.
The keynote of each address was
Anglo American friendship. which the
Earl of Reading said must endure 70
spell freedom, mean liberty ana
evoke justice in the entire world.
On August 4. 1917. the late walter
Hines Page, American amba ssador. de-
livered an address here on America
in the War" which has become MEM
orable. Today on Mayfiower pier the
mayor on behalf of the people of Ply
mouth presented to ]. Butler Wright,
counselor of the American embassy.
for delivery to Mrs. Page, large sill
yer reproduction of the Mayf1ower.
and in turn Lady Aston presented to
the ambassadors address as a gift
from Mrs. Page.
A squad of bluejackets wheeled the
silver Mayflower to the end of the
pier for the presentation. The crowd
of fortunate ticket holders cheered as
the American flag was undraped from
the glass case inclosing the gift.
AS part of the days program the
notables journeyed to near Mayfiower
pier to lay five corner stones for the
Salvation Army Hall. Each stone was
brought from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
wild Cherry

wild Cherry" by Guy Bolton.
melange of sentiment-not to say
sentimentality-cyni and more
than a dash of the improbable. was
given its opening performance at
Polls Theater last night An I'M
usually capable cast. in which Ruth
Shepley and Tim Murphy are the out
standing figures, and some clever
lines, which have the flavor of Mr..
Bottoms past successful comedies.
aided by heart interest" which has
so often brought success on the Amer
lean stage. helped to raise the level
of the production. 1t is trite to say
of first production that it will have
to be revamped-but it is neverthe-
less true of wild Cherry" The new
play is somewhat disappointing to adj
mirers of Bottoms work.
A dramatic comedy" is the par
ticular classification given wild
Cherry" by the producers. F. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest. The
dramatic" features are confined 10
the prologue and the private Office Of
Carson & Moore. bankers, in Gilead,
Ohio. in 1907. Robert Carson, presi-
dent of the bank. and Sam Moore
vice president. have been crushed in
the panic of that year. The funds
of the depositors have been improper
ly invested. Both men are faced with
Jail. At Moore's suggestion they
gamble to determine which man shall
assume the whole blame. 1t is an
other case of marked cards''-with-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
GAYETY-Durlesuue.

Mollie williams. at the head of her
own show. is the attraction that fillely
the Gayety last night with an en-
thusiastic audience. Miss Williams II
Just about the most popular femalAJ
artist on the, burlesQue circuit and
any one seeing her last night for
the first time could readily understand
that fact, because she was in par.
ticularly good fettle and. to use a
base ball term, she put everything
she had ON the ball" The star has
surrounded herself with an excellent
company of comedians and girls. and
while there is a scarcity of good voS
calists there is an abundance of COM
edy, and the chorus certainly makeSr
an "eyeful" Between the two buric
lettas, "Barreled Up" and THE Mid
night Coles" there is one-act play
let. entitled THE Unknown Law.
which enables Mollie Williams to do
bit of serious acting. Teddy Nc
Namara and Cy Plunkett. two clever
comedians, would have their names
featured on the billboards If it wasn't
for the presence of the star. Others
in the cast are Evelyn Ramsay. Be-
atrice Nash, Louise Worthington.
Billy Purcella and Don Trent. The
attraction is prettily staged and re-
fleets credit on the judgment OF MOL
lie williams, who personally directs
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

out the cards. Carson goes of to
Jail His wife and three children are
left to the care of Moore.
Except for the purpose of arouslng
Carson, the prologue might as well
be eliminated entirely. The first act
shows the old Moore homestead in
the mountains of Vermont, to when
Moore took the Carson children.
Cherry. Rita and Dick, after he has
.uyorce from Carson and marry him.
Mrs. Carson is dead. The audience,
after the prologue. not unnaturaliy
waits for retributive justice to over
take Moore. 1t does not.
Robert Carson, the bank president,
They have been told only that he
went away" they know no father
but Moore. Carson returns as bob
the Wagon Man." a kind of gypsy.
In few days he wins the liking OF
the youngsters, of whom Cherry is
SO long in the mountains that they
have no conception of modern life.
They live in the past and take their
ideas and ideals from the old books
they read.
Into this rustic setting comes
millionaire, and his friend. Dave Till
bury. somewhat alcoholic. Delano is
immensely taken with Cherry-"Wild
Cherry" And then the children
learn that their real father was a
thief-a Jail bird. They hate their
stepfather. They run off to New
York. and, in their innocence. visit
the home Of Delano on Long Island.
There Delano finds them. and there,
too. Bob the Wagon Man" finds
them, and Cherry learns that Bob is
her father. Delano wants to marry
her. She refuses because her father
has been branded as a thief, though
she does not reveal this circumstance.
Cherry runs off again-this time with
Bob. and they hit the trail in his old
wagon. The two younger children
are taken care of by Mrs. Delano.
Back to the Vermont woods-a year
later-the scene shifts. Cherry and
Bob have wandered there in their
wagon. and so have Delano and Dave
Tillbury in search of fish. And there
Cherry catches" something besides
fish.
The -idiosyncrasies of the smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

An exceptionally good bill of vaude-
vile is being offered at the cosmos
Theater this week. including terfe
dramatic sketch entitled Dope. writ
ten by Joseph Medill Patterson the
distinguished Chicago editor. and pre-
scented with strong effect by Herman
Lieb and a good company. It touches
the illegal sale of opiates. Two 9TH
er fine leaders present Mykon and
Vanitie in a brisk and beautiful series
of classic dances. and the Four Bell
boys. a strong acrobatic quartet. in
thrilling stunts, some of them new
and very difficult. Van and Carrie
Avery also have a near headliner in
1.-THE Fortune Teller" in which a
blackface porter. who is having his
fortune told, scores one on the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
STRAND-Vaudeville.

The Strand. yesterday opened its
fall and winter season. of 192o-21
with bill of seven vaudeville num-
bers and a flrst-run photoplay.
The vaudeville portion of the pro-
gram features Selina's Circus, intro
ducing much fun and many novelties
under the title I'm Animal Land" and
presenting well trained dogs. ponies
and other animals. with an unridable
many recalls: the Four fishers. in
Breaking Into Vaudeville: Charles
Harte and Company. in a spectacular
revue with new melodies and a de-
scriptive dance novelty; the McKenty
Mystic Hanson Trio, as "The Magic
Man and His Magical Maids"
The photoplay feature presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
More Miners Away
in Anthracite Field
Following HOLIDAY

SCRANTON. Pa, September NO
marked improvement was noted in the
anthracite mining situation in the
Lackawanna region today. morning
reports indicating that moro men are
away from the mines than was the
case last week.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western officials looked for no change
today following the holiday, but an
nounce that nearly all their mines
will be working tomorrow.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company
officials at DunsmorA said No. l mine
OF the company at that place is prac-
tically idle today. but that many "a, =,
men have gone back to work in the
Pittston district The company off,
Gals are confident that the OFFER made
to the men to adjust the contract
miner system Immediately on the re-
turn of the men to work will be ac-
cepted. The men of this company
have been on strike for two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

explore the infinite. or whether it is
merely a new flight of the dramatist's
fancy which has appealed to the great
producing artist. it is a something, il
not the usual drama, that requires
greater opportunity and deeper in
vestigation and thought than are az
forded by a single performance.
Mr.. Belasco has staged the produc-
ton in his best taste and with the
exercise of that rare skill which char
acterizes all his plays, especially
those which seem to appeal to his
heart. His cast, especially Randle
spiritualist. is Of excellent caliber and
accomplishment. 1t includes Philip
Desborough. Martin Lewis, Theodore
Babcock, Marie r. Burke. Clara Sid
ney and Daisy Belmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z 1920.

numbers presented Their scenery is
pretty and Elisa wears beautiful
costumes of her native land. A laugh
ing hit was scored by kranZ and La
Sale, both with fairly good voices,
and expert dancers and comedians OF
the quiet sort.
The remainder of the program.
made UP of entertaining numbers. all
of which were given hearty recog-
milton. include Rena Arnold and
Harry Lambert in a comedy dancing
turn, Mason and Cole. who sing fairly
and dance better: Francis Ren1ult'
with wonderful gowns in female i'm
the Equille Brothers.
star athletes. and the beautiful Ca
milla bird act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
B. F. KEITH's-vaudeville.

Billy Arlington the old minstrel
and burlesque comedian, is at Keith
this week in musical sketch of such
an entertaining quality as to earn the
veteran the right to top-line. honors.
He plays violin well, and having
a fair voice, coupled with original
comedy stunts. keeps the audience
laughing continuously. Arlington has
three assistants and in Mistakes Will
Happen" the aggregation won many
curtain calls
A sensational dancing couple, Edu-
ardo and Elisa Cansino. are as at
tractiVe as ever, and were given
great reception in each of the five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

set" including bathing suits and
divorces, are not overlooked. nor is
prohibition. In fact, in the wagon
scene Cherry produces-in teapot
the eldest elderberry wine'' on rec
ord. The play is handsomely staged
by the producers.
Besides Ruth Shepley. who plays
Cherry charmingly, and Tim Murphy,
as Robert Carson, the cast includes
William H. Pringle, who is admirable
as Sam Moore. Edwin Strawbridge,
Eleanor Martin. Gilbert Douglas,
Kenneth Harlan and Maude Milton.
The characterization of Robert Car
son by Tim Murphy is convincing.
The producers are to be congratu-
lated upon having selected as the
three children actors who carry out
certain family resemblance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

tune teller and raises verftable roars
of laughter. It is well played. Hager
and Goodwin. two southern singers.
offer new and entertaining songs Of
their own: Stanley and Lee. have a
pleasing instrumental number and
Janet Granese. with assistance from
the audience, scores big comedy hit
with her. song surprise"
The added matinee feature pictures
Charles Ray in Homer Comes Home"
q big Thomas H. Ince production;
Larry Semon. even in shadow farce.
wins both laughter and applause in
THE Stage Hand" and a new Mutt
and Jeff cartoon and the Pathe News
complete a fine entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
BABY DIES IN COLLISION.

ADMISSION. Ala. September 6.-In
a collision between a motor cycle and
an automobile near here. the infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Vincent, oc-
stantly killed. Mrs. Vincent sustain
ed a broken arm and leg. and the IA
Their a broken leg as well as other in
turies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

George Wash. in his latest william
Fox production. sink or SWIM" sup
plemented with short features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Interest Still High
In Duluth Bonspiel

Duluth. MIMI. Jan. 22.-With the
international event, carrying the
Louis W.. Hill trophy, safely tucked
under the American eagles wing for
another year American Kinks having
last night won it from the choice and
pick Of Canadian Kinks at the North
western sponspiel, 40 points to 80.
the largest event ~of, the spiel is
played, but interest in. the play re-
mains undated. Today's draws show
competition in ten events. all well
filled. The ice holds fine for the
sport, there was a modification day in
the severe temperature of yesterday,
and curriers' were up and at 'em again
this morning after last nights late
theater party.
An innovation today will be b. game
between a fair" crew., which claims
to be better than that, they being
women, and the good rink of DR..
Warham of Minneapolis. Miss Eliza
beth Gibson of Duluth will skip her
sister sweepers, and claims the doctor
will have no Easy win. Women U r
lers have met each other on the drives
before. but never. curriers' say, has a
woman skip challenged one OF the
recognized male experts to a game be-
o r "a Northwestern> bonspiel. A
large gallery is expected to witness
the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

Grand Fork. Curler.
Make Beauty Gallery
on Duluth Newspaper

On tho sporting page Of . Du-
luth morning paper appears the
picture of the Caledonian Cur
ling association rink, represent
ing Grand Forks I'm the North
western bonspiel, according to
Information received here today.
The picture Is tWo-oolumn wide
and five inches deep. Under
meath the picture Is tho follow
ing:
~. c. Sheppard rink. THIS is
the rink from Grand Forks, n.
d. Although it got away to q
poor start, 1t Is more than max
ing up for lost time now"
Skip Sheppard and his crew
are seen to good advantage, the
handsome, it is alleged, faces
peeping from an unusually dark
background. On their brawny
chests are the letters G. F. C. c.,
and the picture shows them
wearing Scotch caps, sweaters,
nackinaws. broon1s and every
thin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Prominent Skaters.
In National Event

Among the psominent speed skaters
who have entered for the national
skating championships on
Saranac Lake, January "a, 20. 70, are
Roy McWhirtter Of Chicago. Hoernig
of Cleveland, Bickering of New Jer-,
sey. Charles Jewtraw Of Lake Placid.
eastern amateur champion; Joe
Moore. Metropolitan champion; Al
Placid: Ed. Norton and Jack walker
Of Saranac Lake.
Entries for the International cham
pionship events now being received
by the Lake Placid Skating -associa-
ton, show the pick Of the fast ANA
teur skaters of this country and Cam
Ids among the competitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Houans FOR sArE.
Watch Grand Forks Grow
FOR SALE

$So0o. o0-House and I acre Of fsnd On
minnesota Point.
Ssseo.oo-Honse, barn and . house
n 70 acres 81. land on Mime
$500 ee-s room cottage. electric lights,
water: ctstern and cellar. on n.
room house, electric lights,
city water and cellar on Chey-
enne Ave-. IN
s340o.De-7 room house, all snnodern but
heat on Cheyenne Ave.
$4,000, eo--6 room house. AL modern but
$500. oe@7 room house. Iii modern but
,sseo:oeIs room house. 81 modern but
,a7os. oo1r room house. Iii modern but
heatt'on Cottonwood st.
ND South 4th st..
$5e0t. 00-7 DON house, All modern. on
Cherry st.
'seoo.''1a s,r room i house. Al modern. on
.55eo.oeE7 ssom house, al, modern. on
South eth st. -
$4,000. OBJ room house. all modern. on
$4,000 0'E SOUTH ron tn hs g.. gil modern. On
$500. w. o house. al; modern, on
North 18th st.
$1,000 .oo-77 9 house, all modern. on
$4,000. e0-S room house, all modern but
heat on North Sd st.
$685. 90 per adre for 100 acres Of good land
only 3 miles from East Grand
Forks. Minnesota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Crookston Defeated
Il. Fast Fisher CUNT

Crookston, MINI, Jan. 1.-THE
Crookston high school quint took the
Fisher consolidated school aggrega-
ton into camp here last night with
the one-sided score of As to IS.
The Fisher team defeated Crooks
ton early in the season and his was
a return contest. Next Saturday
night the Crookston quint will play
at Remidii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
WOMEN AND MEN
BOWLER BUSY

In the Ladies' Bowling League
games last night, the Eagles defeated
the Robins and the Owls defeated the
Bluebirds. In the City League, Wilde's
team defeated the Ontario store bowl
ers. - I.
The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Want Ad,Rates

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

Detroit Mich, Ian. 2l.--JAck ShAr-t
key OF New York won . Newspaper de-
ci1i0n Over Jabex White OF Albany,
here tonight In q tan round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

FOR SALE: s14 ACRES; ONE OF THE
best farms in the valley two miles
east Of East Grand Forks. All fenced,
buildings all put up the last few
years containing 32xs4 hip roof barn.
S6x40 machine shed, 5000 bushel
granary and q good honse. Siding and
loading bridge on the corner Of the
farm. A fine stock alfalfa, corn
and potato farm. For price and terms
address $50 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Freshmen Girls Beat
Seniors Last Night,
cinching 1920 Title

The freshmen girls class basketball
quint practically cinched~ the 1920
campus bunting and white md gold
sweaters by defeating the senior girls
team in a fast and close game last
night. The score was z to 6.
The sophomore girls took the long
end Of a 6 to 2 score from the juniors
in the first game last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
AGENTa

Forks and vicinity. Good proposition.
eta Previous experience unnecessary, Frce
81 school Of instruction. Address Mass
N achusetts Bonding and Insurance Co,
Accident and Health Dept. Saginaw,
Mich. Capital $1,5oo,o 900.
asA6ENTs WANTED TO SELL. THE
ul pamphlet on the inside history Of
! ts Iownleyism In North Dakota by j. D.
y Bacon. This Is tho fastest seller pub
=. lished in America. News agents ap-
81 ply for particulars to j. D. Bacon,
"a. Hotel Dacotah. Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

SPLENDID. LEVEL. WELL 1MPRov-
ed $50 acre farm. s miles Barton; no
better In Pierce county; all under pillow
except 20. acres pasture. Rich. black
inEs: excellent water; grove: hne
ne~ighborhood. Rented. Immediate pos
session II desired. Only $45 per acre.
Very. easy terms at 50. Act quick for
long. G H. Gilmore. Barton. North
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
WANTED 70 RENT.

wANTED-7 OR 3 FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping by young
married couple. Phone TAO or 1871.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

$40 ACRES TWO MILES SOUTH
west of B%ottineau, N. Oak. $50 acres
Under cultivation. balance pasture.
100 seeded to rye last fall, balance ali
plowed. Seven room house, barn 28x
a hip roof, two g%ranaries; one mile
to school; fine grove. Price $35. 90 per
acre. Small payment down. Address
47S Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

FUR NT-M FARM ONE MILE
under cultivation. Buildings and pas
ture; will furnish seed. II interested
write me. A. D. Paulson, Poplar. Mont.
To Sell. Buy or Rent-Good farms: city
homes. Call A. G. Peterson, Real Es-
tate. Tel. 1905. 3o5 Security Building.
$50 ACRES IN, NEsB1T TOWNSHIP.
Polk county, Minnesota. Inquire at
John Birkholx Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
FARM LANDS.

IN sRoseau county; two miles from Ro;
tsaau county seat; long side ofthe scens
ia higtway: 100 acres In cultivation.
balance in pasture 9 timber; 2 lew
acres in writer Eye; daIk. sanay oeM;
water. Buyer may take charge Of land
this spring. For quick sale will sell
At 34e.0ospe acre, ON easy terms Buy
direct from owne s. nor lSssner i saini.
z NinaA ,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

just now we are featuring
Imported Dotted Swiss-of excellent
quality, comes in smart colors of blue,
navy. Copen., canary, lavender and
black with white pin dots, S2.19 a yard.
Colored Printed YoiIes in assert
ments Of newest patterns. These de-
signs cannot be duplicated; soc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Spring Hosiery

Never was the vogue for
exquisite hosiery OF fine tex
ture so rampant, Clocks OF
broidered in black. white or
every description are en-
colors, or developed in drop
stitch and fancy lace effects
Ones taste in lace stockings
is soon satisfied, for there is
a multitude or delightful in
terpretations. Some have
insets OF rare lace as we'll as
embroidery. From S3.25 10
$1,000.
First Floor, West.