davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The Washington Opera COMPANY and
the French Opera Company will appear.
Jointly. at Po1i's Theater the week of
December 1s.s The engagement will in-
clude three performances of grand
opera, ver1i.s aida" on Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. by the
Washington Company. and three per-
for,nances OF. Opera Comique" by the
French company. which will give lie
Grand Mogor' Thursday evening and
la Mascotte" Saturday evening and at
the Saturday matinee. The French
company has been brought from France
by Cercle DArt Francais. an orgaRiza1
ton founded to Foster French art and
to make the highest phases OF it known
in America. Mr.. Otto Kahn is one of
the leading American promoters OF the
INC yement. - ~ g. -t-rs
Evening star., 1920-11-28
PALACE.

William D. Taylor's production for
Realart of ''The Furnace an indict-
ment of loveless matrimony, based on
the story by Pan" scenarized by
Julia Crawford Ivers. and produced
with a. cast that includes Agnes Ayres.
Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts and
Jerome Patrick, will be shown at
Loew's Palace Theater this week, be-
ginning this afternoon.
It is the story Of a marriage between
a millionaire and an actress. which is
blasted almost at the steps of the
altar. by the chance remark Of: the
bride. which gives birth. to suspicion
and distrust on the part OF the bride
groom. and which results also in a
complete loss Of confidence on the
part Of the girl. The story carries the
spectator through an ever-growing
maze Of social complexity to the point
where the bride. to save her husband
from the consequences of a supposed
crime. is about to. sacrifice herself
tor the man she has married. when
the Intervention of a friend, makes
the husband see his. own stupidity.
Minor films and orchestral music COM
plete the program. 50
Evening star., 1920-11-28

'"fhe Girl of the Golden West
might never have come east, ''The
Darling of the Gods" might never
have become the darling of the
gallery gods" and The Famous Mrs.
obscure person indeed if Blanche
Bates had achieved her original am
bition. Miss Bates wanted to be g
school teacher and actually one
taught a kindergarten class for :;
brief while.
John Cort had to change the namf
of his lin Jam Jems" to Hello
Lester in order to avoid a tangl.
with magazine publisher. who
claimed a prior right to the three
Evening star., 1920-11-28
GARDEN.

Lois Weber. in her latest Para
mount -Artcraft production. ITO, Please
One Woman" Will be first seen in
ter today. The picture is described as
q melodrama. a romance and a thrill
ing spectacle. all in one. 4
The. story concerns several men and
women who fell. under the influence
and power. OF a selfish society wanton,
were drawn ilnconsciously into a let
and of their hnal release and fh&ppf-
ness. fe;s
The picture is said to have; bee n
.lContinued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1920-11-28
sRIALTo..5

Inal t4es1ength and breadth. ofEfic-
ton fheres is NO. more picturesque
charaster flian Hail. the .beggar Of
Bagdad. whom Edward Knobiock
made famous in the stage version OF
"Kismet.". with Otis Skinner as the
beggar. Mr.. SINNERS artistry is pre-
served with "Kismet" for all time in
the photodramatic version of the
play, which enters its second weeks
showing at Moore's Rialto Theater to-
day. to meet the demand of those who
were unable to obtain admission last
week. -.
The screen version of "Kismet'' has
been promptly conceded to be one of
the greatest productions Of the films.
It's cost ran we'll over 100000.
specially staged prologue. fea-
turing Theodore Hardy and the Wash
ingtou Players precedes each show
ing, and an orchestra score arranged
by Daniel Breeskin adds tothe impress
siveness of the picture.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Current t.Attractions.

at crandall's' metropolitan Theater
this week. beginning this afternoon.
with Larry semon's comedy. THE
ySuitor"
The story concerns. a young rAmeri-
can art student in the Latin Quarter
of Paris, who. due to causes recog-
nized by the medical fraternity. be-
comes the victim of a peculiar men
tai metamorphosis that transforms
her from a idemure and difhdent
young woman, desperately in love
with her betrothed. to a hoyden of the
boulevard. with the consequent COM
plfcations. 1Minor features will COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
COLUMBIA.

At Loew's Columbia Theater will
be shown this week. beginning this
afternoon, BEHOLD My Wife" George
Melford's super production for Para
mount. based on Sir Gilbert Parker's
famous story, "The Translation of
Savage" featuring Mabel Julienne
Scott. Milton Sills. Elliott Dexter and
others. Scenarized by Frank Condor.
from the Parker, story. it reveals
novel idAa of revenge conceived by a
young Englfshman. who blames his
people for the marriage of his fiancee
during his absence. To disgrace his
family he purchases from an Indian
chief the latter's beautiful daughter.
who really loves the Englishman, and
sends her. raw savage from the
North American wilds. to his proud.
aristocratic family in England as his
wife His father and mother. how
ever, take fancy to the girl, at
tempt her education. and are charmed
by the facility with which she takes
to civilized customs. A few years
later. the young Englishman returns,
and is unable to recognize as the In
dian girl the woman he falls madly
in love with almost at a first glimpse.
Minor films and orchestral music are
included in the program. :. = :
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Lillian Russell. (aroore). the well
known actress. recently submitted to
the surrogate's court in New York an
a ffidavit setting forth that Anna Held
Instructed her, ON her deafk bed. not
to allow Lima Carrera. Nine Held's
daughter. to have anything to do with
the funeral arrangements. but to take
charge Of the burial herself 1t was
added that although both were 1iiv-
ing in the same hotel. they seldom saw
each other on account Of an estrange-
Ynent -
Evening star., 1920-11-28

William d. Taylor's production.
''rhe Furnace" which is. shown here
today. Incorporates In Its length Of
ce!Iuloid an exact duplicate Of the
Wedding -of Princess Patricia Of Con-
naught TO 2 commander in the Brit
ish navyJ The settings are . replica
OF sc Mary Magdeienef Church. in
1.pndeh. whefe the Princess Pat was
married. Of dower5, alone, fifteen
dozen orchids were required. and over
300 PERSONS appeared In the wedding
scene.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
.An:|1t!S;!eG{@@9!!S{S;a2{{': !. !. 1te;!G@9S;2 z
Jprhe prhe PAOlCpLN'''

DMRERs of the photopy through
waiting hoping for the day the night when
they can present admring much the proud
fond mother displays the first baby had their
patience past film version of Otis
SINNERS which the who helped to make
phoopay produced 1t is good to know that
admng friends which, of the general public have
high appreciation that the picture will abide with us tor
while longer least though its The Last OF
Mohcans obliged to make for another woman picture
When Beam" produced Drury Lane Iheater in Slo
Maturin contributed motto
- M1s M we'll to be merry and wise
TT It's s. well 10 to H. be IF honS %.h hs lnd ad se love
Before you are on with the new
nor
S ts
@ he Rs' sa sa % vs ssns 'f
thinking sS e :o%ss e no hs World % & get
pss. s h s a sa, II he
This w9 9 s s I the S h behe o Se
admire and respect:
GIVE the Scarlet Woman and bid her long farewell She
mo. even n0 an i shs mere
ssysas
1sa: With eSefyds There aushse1
t:;
an phosS @
win help
se ~ nan;
s. ss Sd
sss M s's sS the
a s
this betle
sympathy admir- = f..~a
JOSEPH puBRAs, to
the shooting of Ksme" the rom
the dco reached height seldom approached
doubtedy surpassed"
OF magnitude
Whole sfs1 ad ana sass erod picture Of which not only maker but the
4::,-a.1s + es.H
IUID GUNNNG id's
wv
splendid
the which The takes acknowledging
the field which field
TO be art and industry an 1t amost
yRGINIA LEE Howard being
pictured role
Scrambled Wives, which be released by First National
-
GORDON mother
the star of Devotion forthcoming Selznick special She
appearing in vaudeville
s.fIALF CHANCE Pathe special being by
Director Robert Thornby whose slogan said
picture belvable the of Sailor
OF the Barbay
and later boards ship
fourdes and he cast Robinson onely isle
OUS GOTTSCALK preparing special
- seore Eorseuaen oi the Apocalypse filmed
novel BY Eincente B1sco Iban will
announced not a blend OF compositions by others.
x ~
William Russell (ooe1
"he
Evening star., 1920-11-28
METRnpoLITAN.

Metros adaptation OF William Hurl-
,blit's stage play. Body and Soul"
featuring Alice Lake. will be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
CAMP HAzES BOYS
 ENTERTAIN NORWICH VISITORS

The first event on Sunday morning at Camp Hazen. Cedar Lake. where sever al local boys are staying, following the ceremony of flag raising and setting up exercises was the soap bath in the lake Immediately after breakfast the Bible Study groups met for three quarters Of an hour discussion. The older boys using the course+The world 8 field for Christian Service and the younger boys the course-Christian Life and Conduct.
 The morning service was addressed by Edward Dixon, recently graduated from Wesleyan, who is to 20 to China as student volunteer next fall. Mir. Dixon was active in colle~e athletics and this fact with his pleasing personality and the sincerity of his words greatly in1- pressed his hearers. The subject of his talk was Christ My Best Friend.
 The following Norwich people arrived in camp for dinner: Mir. and Mrs. Parker, Miss Smith. Donald Rathbone, Mir. and Mrs Robert Otis, MT. and Mrs. Doibeare and Mrs. Beci1ley.
 The vesoer service was held in the 1 chapel grove overlooking the lake. F. A. Stanley, the camp sunerintendent spoke on the subject, Prove Th*seh Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

pital, where it had conveyed Bernard B. Geissler. chauffeur, who was shot + the head, suspected of shooting ard killing Mrs. Arthur E. De Cardova of New York, a summer resident of the Hotel Gfiswold at Eastern Point
 Dr. Frank L Payne, in command of the Westerly Sanitary corps, accompanied Gsissler in the ambulafee to the New London hospital and dressed the wound en route. He did not notice any powder marks, and none were found by the hos
 pital medical staff who made an exam
 nation. Dr. Payne says that when he
 arrived at the location of the tragedy the
 De Cordova automobile was parked. par tia1ly concealed, OF the roadside near tht entrance to a lot; Mrs. De Cordova's body was within two feet of the auto mobile, and Geissler was lying about si, feet away. There was no gasoline in thu automobile tank, and he said this wal due to apparent neglect by the chauffeur and probably for a purnose. There Wal l every indication that Mrs. De Corlovs was assaulted by Geissler. and yiolentl, I assaulted. as indicated by the har, I marks on the front of her neck He has
 made no special investigation in regart l to the actual shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN MUSICIANS
 AND STRAND THEATRE SETTLED

1.ae centrovers between Abe Davidson, owner of the Strand theatre, and Musi- clans Protective union, No. 235, because of which MT. Davidson closed his theatre about four weeks ago, was settled Tues day by agreement at a conference of the parties concerned held in chambers with Judge Charles B. Waller in attendance
 Mir. Davidson had brought g petition for an injunction against the union, Frank G. Benson. Walter M. Lang, Fred N. Clark and William R. Stevens to re- strain the union from preventing any member of the American Federation of Musicians from accepting employment of- fered by the plaintiff. After a lengthy discussion between V. P. A. Quinn and Charles Cassidy for the plaintiff and Charles " James and Thomas N. Shields for the defendants in which papers were submitted to Judge Waller. it was finally agreed upon to settle the matter without further court proceedings. The session in chambers was fiom 10 o'clock In the morning until nearly noon and then the plaintiff and defendants adjourned to the office of MT. James. where the matter was | more thoroughly discussed until late iH | the afternoon, when the petition was 1 withdrawn.
 The agreement reached was that MT | Davidson could secure a leader. male 0, female, member of the American Fed eration of Musicians, from out of tovF
 for his orchestra, as the local union hai
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
MEREDITH WILL SPEAK
 AT CITIzENsHIP INsFsFuTF

A. B. Meredith, the new secretary of the state board of education will make his first appearance before a Coaneeti- cut audience. Wednesday afternoon, July 21st when he will be one of the chief sneakers at tll9 Citizenship Institute which will open in Wiliimantic on that
 day.
 Mr Meredith was formerly the assist ant commissioner of education of New Jersey. He has only just come 10 Com necticut to take the nlace of Charles D. Hine. former seeretsfy of the board of education. Mr. Meredifh's subject will be Citizenship Training in Public Schools.
 Another interesting feafara of the Wednesday afternooon program of the institute will be the address to be given by Miss Gertrude Folks of New York city on Rural Education and Recreation Miss Folks is the rural education eX- pert of the national child labor commit tee and brings to one of the greatest eGl- cationel problems of the, day the benefit of wide research and mach practical ex- perienca
 The institute, which Is under the d. rection of the citizenship denaffment oi the Connecticut Wcsnan Suffrage Asso- citation. is a free school for the wor1ef of Holland and wRadham countries foi instruction in practical citizenship. Women who have charge of the in- stitute arran genlents gre Miss Resanaont Danlelson, Putnam, Mrs. F. IT. John. stone woodstock, Mrs. Otto Robinson and Miss Ora Clark, Willmantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

not at present among its members any orchestra leader free for engagements, who desires this engagement. such leader to conform 10 the rules of the American Federation Of Musicians.
 MT. Davidson states that he does not question and has not intended to Qs1es- ticn the ability of Mir. Benson as a leader and player.
 Tie suit for Ss5,oee damages sustain ed by Mir. Davidson, on which tlae appli- cation for injunction was based, is te be
 withdrawn and all attachments to be re-
 leased.
 When the time for the hearing ap- preached the court room was packed with musicians. theatrical men and others in terested in the case The larger part of them remained until the conference was over. while others. anticipating a lengthy session, went about their days work. Thomas F. Gamble, assistant to Nation al President Webbef of the An1eiiean i Federation of Musicians, was present a; 1 the conferences and through his effo F; i together with the lawyers, the matter aaf adjusted satisfactorily to both parties. MT. Davidson is to reopen his theatre h 1 a short time and will have a well kao 1 union leader in charge of the orcias <trs 1 in an endeavor to give the pareT1s of hi: theatre the very best music obtaii1ab 1 Mir. Davidson intends to secure hisf l class of vaudeville and the very lates, 1T the motion picture line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
MoNTyILLE Box DROWNED
 LATE TrEsDAY AFTERNOON

Raymond Drew Johnson, F year old son of MT and Mrs. Royston W. Johnson, was drowned in the canal at PairnertoEn, in the town of Montville, late Tuesday afternoon. The drowning occurred just back of the Chapman store at point in the canal where the water is 12 to 15 feet deep
 A small boy who had been playing with the Johnson boy said that Raymond had been trying to catch some 1sfl and in leaning out over the water aad lost his balance and tunbled in. Tho7.as Cough who was near at hand, ran Q the place but the Johnson boy did not come to tie surface of the water after he fell n. ehe body was recovered within saor- time but life was extinct when he was taken from the water. Dr. Morton E- Fox medical examiner. was summoned and gave Undertaken Gager permiss on to re- move the body.
 The boy is an only son of Royston and Ida Maynard Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
PERSONALS

Charles Nietzel of Deep River has been a guest of relatives in Norwich.
 Harry Webster of Goodyear spent a brief visit recently at his home in Nor wieh Town.
 Miss Eleanor M. Barry is spending a two weeks vacation with friends at Pleasant View.
 Miss Alice Armstrong span. the week end at the home of aer brother. E. Percy Armstrong, Waterbury.
 Miss Grace Wight and Miss HubbeH of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. George Gagnon on High street, Westerly.
 Miss Mabelle Lee of Versailles passed Sunday and Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Lee, at her home near North Stonington.
 Mrs Herbert Simpson of Hartford has returned home after s.,ending a few days with her brother, J9i.n Hanna. of West Town street
 Mrs. Dwight Hanks and children have returned to Mansfield after spend ing a week with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Haynes of Fourteenth street.
 A. Murray Maekay of Glasgow, Scot. land, has left for Providence, R. l., after spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Alex ander Finlayson of Norwich at GrotoT Long Point.
 Mrs. Hugh Ward and children ot Stafford Springs have returned home after spending 8 week at the home oi Mr and Mrs. M. J. slattery of Laure | Hill avenue.
 Miss Madeline Yer Steeg of Lafayett. street leaves today Wednesday, fo ! Stamford, where she will spend tw' weeks as the guest of her sister. Mrs Frank Shea
 Mir. and Mrs L. Andrew Reinhar of Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending theil vacation with Miss Reinhard.s par ents, Mir. and Mrs. William Rush O 1 52 West Main street. J. Rogow of Pittsburg, who has bee ] the guest Of MT. and Mrs D. Nowie for the last few weeks. returned to Iii home, Saturday night with the Misse Lena and Rae Nowek, who will spen their vacation in Pittsburgh. | MT. and Mrs. Bert Papineau. Mrs. Eal Papineau and the Misses Rose Charor ] Ida Carter, Catherine McMahon, Ethe f Balcom. Bell Carter. Ida Papineau, Joh Papineau and William Carter of Han over motored to Rocky Point Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
To Banish Wrinkles and
 Frsshen Up Quickly


 After strenuous day outdoors, when winds, heat and exhaustion have com bined to take away ones freshness and caused the skin to wrinkle and sag--or after a tedious or frettul day indoors one often has urgent need for some quick rejuvenator. Maybe there's a dance on for that evening, or some other social event. How in the world can one make herself pTesentable, looking as she does It's quite easy.
 Just get an ounce of powdered saxe. lite and half pint witch hazel at the nearest drug store, mix the two and bathe the face in the solution for wto ol three minutes. Then look into yeui mirror and behold the wonderful trans fornna tion, Wrinkles have vanished loose, tired muscles have been rested and Armed up.'' marks of fatigue have flown and you look so much brighter ana younger you can hardly believe your eyes No one need hesitate to try this tn. witch hazel and sazolite being so perfect ly harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
OBITUARY. AaFan Baksey,

Aivan Bussey. for many years a resa. dent of Norwich died at his home at 9 Hamlin street on Tuesday morning fol- lowing an illness extending over pe- riod of four months.
 MT. Bussey was born in Norwich Sep tember 5, 1S46. the son of the late James and Phoebe Elizabeth Bussey He re- ceiyed his education in the schools of Norwich, upon completion of which he entered the employ of his father, and later the firm was known as James Bussey and Son.
 About 40 years ago he moved his fam ily to Putnam where for many years he was the tailor in charge of the woolen department of J. W. Manning of that city. He returned with his family to Norwich IT years a-o and entered the employ of the Norwich Nickle and Brass works He remained with this company until it went out of existence.
 On May 1, 1873 MT. Bussey was unit ed in marriage in Norwich to Harriet
 Elizabeth Croeker. He was member of the Masonic bodies of Putnam and was
 also an active member of the Church
 of the Good Shepherd OUniversalist1.
 Mir. Bussev is survived by a brother Louis J. Bussey of Meriden. a sister
 Nellie. widow of Frank Smith of New London, now residing at Norwich Town, two sons James W. and Walter A. Bus sey, both of Norwich and four grandchll-
 dren.
 Francis F. Kennedy. Friends in Norwich and Jewett City have received word that Francis E.
 Kennedy, of POP Spring street. New Ha- l ven, died Monday afternoon after short illness For 25 years MT. Kennedy had
 been associated with a leading life in- l surance company. He was a regular at- | tendant of Sacred Heart church, New Haven, and a member of Sacred Heart | Holy Name society. Surviving him are his wife, Margaret Shea Kennedy two
 sons, Francis E. Jr., and John R. Ken nedy; four daughters, Mildred, Evelyn, | Claire, and Phyllis Kennedy; two broth
 CTS. Hugh P. and Charles Kennedy and | a sister. Mrs. Thomas E. Nugent simon Brown.
 Simon Brown, 75. died in Norwich as | the result of a shock Tuesday morning. He was the son of Julia Smith and Ss-
 mon Brown and was born in Kilinely He served in the Civil war in the Twelfth
 Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers Most of his life was passed in Eelaatown, where he married his first wife, Lydia Davis A year ago he married Mrs. Lydia Lewis in Jewett City and they have lived since then ia Norwich. Be sides his wife there survives him an
 adopted daughter, Mrs. William Leblanc of WavelY, Mass, three brothers, Will jam of Douglass. Mass, Charles of Conf naicut, R. l., and George of Griswold, al- so three sisters, Mrs Fred Whippie of Providence, Mrs. James Werrick of Nor. wich and Mrs. ". B. Burdick of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
woMAs,s COMMITTEE IS

The Colchester town committee work
 ing under the department of Justice, di- vision of woman's Activities, Hartford,
 has been quite active during the past six
 months Following is a report of the committees activities:
 ca Jan. 18th, and April Sth,e the com fnittea attended meetings at the capitol for the furtherance of this work These
 meetings were inspiring and instructive especially dealing with the high cost of living and social unrest, their causes and cure Each town in Connecticut no matter how small, and each woman in the town, were to be reached if possi- hle through a town worker, or commit tee.
 Tn Colchester .the committee has been
 Mrs J. T. Wallis, who has passed on ! to the townswonen the Information re- ceivea from the state capitol. through Mrs. J. J. Grace the head of the depart ment there In March a group of women were called together at the Academy in Colchester, but no organization was started. Notices were read in sH the churches. including the synagogue Ca | tholic church, and all Protestant denorn- 1 nations.
 Camp Fire. Girls distributed member shin cards to be signed These cards
 were also sept to the homes by the school children Seventythree cards | have been returned. signed. The Mothers club has been kept in- formed at it's monthly meetings. of tht government instructions. They have be come interested and shown a willingness 1 to support the work.
 i Merchants have eooperated by placing 1 posters in their windows particularly
 on the buying of the cheap cuts of meat 1 A kindly and helpful spirit has beer shown here.
 l The librarian has tried to place litera I ture from the department before the pub flic eye in the library. Recipes for can ming fruits without sugar, have beer among this literature.
 Mrs. Wallis has made Individual calls .arrying instructions in regard to buy
 ing with economy and judgment, avoid 1 Ing indulgences in luxuries, both in dres: l and food. Saving in sugar by cutting l flown the consumption of candy, ict cream and soda has been urged.