davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Change of Bills
In Vaudeville

PROcTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-For
the frst half Of the week the bill win
include Chris Richards. Harry ]. Con-
ley, Norton and Nickels, Lowrey and
Prince, weston's Models, Pierce and
Con. Manning and LAWYER and motion
pictures There win be a complete
change OF programme on Thursday
with Bert Earl and Girls, Bob Mill
ken. Mack and Lane, Aramanda,
Maria 10. the seebaol5s and Ave other
attrnctions.
EfGHTY-FTRST STREET THEA
TKE-Gus Edwards will head the hill
with his ''Demi Tasse Song Revue"
Others will be Kramer and Boyle,
Wood and Wyde, Berthe Era. Johnny
Small and Mang and Snyder. Tho
screen will show 1.-THE Sea Wolf"
EfVERSTDE-Amon others win be
Stella Mayhem In topical songs. Mar
saret Young. Eva Taylor, Billy Ola
son. the ouixey Four, Collins and
Hart, A. Robins and JonnAer Brothers.
LOEW'S AMBRICAN--Arthu Mil
lard and Minna Marlin in Honey
incoming and Tom Mahoney in "a new
monologue Will be ahe leading features
she FIRST half of the week. On the
screen Will be Olive Thomas In Oar
Ing Nine" with tho change OF bill
- Thursday wal he the Joe Thomas
sax-o-tette, Wells, Virginia and West
End the Aim play The Cheater,"
S4th May Allison.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
THE NEW PLAYS
Century Revue
Light and Airy"
By CHARLES DARNT0N

VT would be dificuit TO imagine any
thing more breezy than "The
Century Revue" on tho roof OF
the Century Theatre. for this o'clock
show goes with such a rush that II
makes an electric fan seem slow by
csmparison. In fact. II rs the nearest
approach to perpetual motion that
tbr summer season has developed.
II is a matter Of on and OF with
TIE swiftly changing scenes. and
some Of the costumes are decidedly
IN. For example, " you like. there
are bathing girls who could plunge
from the roof into a Central Park
lake without shrinking, thanks 20
suits that couldn't possibly shrink In
the wash. Bare legs are such a com
mon sight that they attract merely
passing attention. oven on tho run
way Girls pranoe here and there,
iazzing as they go and casting smiles
right and left.
But best OF all is a hoop slSirted
ballet In black and white, altogether
charming and gracefully led by
''Blclie" Ford and Ruth Hazelton.
This number IL tho most artistic
feature of the performance. Then
there's a pantomimic dance called
'.Conscienco," wildly executed by
Theodore Zambouni and Kathleen
OHanlon. II In from the French with
vengeance, an Apache killing his
hesa sirl and stufflng her into a trunk.
out OF which she hops 20 haunt him
when his nerves are doing a fig. Miss
O'Hhnlon may not be French. but she
looks and acts in such n reckless man.
mes al 20 make you say 70 yourself:
so this In Parisl"
Madelon La Ware seems fresh from
tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not too fresh
and makes q pleasing impression
AZ she tra-la-las. In the Garden OF
Eden" Rosie Quinn dances without
ressraint, and Tot oualters Is equally
companionable and engaging when
she bursts into song Milo is a queer
e1rt Of chap, who makes n hit with
hin limitations OF birds and animals.
and other entertainers leave nothing
to be desired In the way of variety.
Above all, as Il should be with a
roof show. the . O'Clock Revue Is
light and airy. ...-r.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
POLISH JEWS URGE RIGHTS.
Confer with Premier Regarding
Cooperation with Governments.

NV-uRNEAlOn WIN noNern m ent.
LONDON. July 2I.-At a conference
between the Polish Premier and repre-
sentative jews, the latter made a num-
Der Of suggestions as the hash on which
the Jews OF Poland could be expected
TO offer the Government their entire CO.
operation, according to a despatch from
Warsaw.
The Jewish leaders impressed the
Premier with the necessity OF stopping
circulars regularly issued by the au-
thorities In which Jews are accused OF
Bolshevism. They also urged that
measures be taken to prevent further
raids upon the Jewish quarter, that the
press should be forced TO stop carry
Ing on anti-Semitic campaigns. and that
the State Council of the War office
should issue a friendly appeal inviting
Jewish cooperate
In reply. the Premier declared he fully
realized how necessary II was that anti
Semitism in Poland should cease, and
assured the Jewish representatives that
all their proposals would be given the
fullest consideration. At the same time.
he suggested that the Jewish parties
should combine in a common appeal to
the Jewish people TO come to Poland's
aid In this hour OF great need.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
ACTS QUICK AT BRONX DUMP
Gas MASKS on as Refuse Burning
Is Banned.

The Bronx street cleaning officials
yesterday announced that gas
masks" no longer need be worn by
residents OF the Hunts Point Sec
tlon. Instructions were given ty Ed
ward Green, superintendent Of FINAL
Disposition Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment, that no more refuse be
burned in the dump at Hunts Point
Road and Randall Avenue.
Complaints have been made by resi-
dents against the smoke barrage and
accompanying Odor for some time.
The matter was brought to the often
ton of Supt. Green and he promised
to remedy the condition at once. He
learned from his Bronx inspector that
about 20 per cent. OF paper material
was burned that 1t might not scatter
In the streets.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Plays for the
Coming Week

t.o Central r9sc=t-o CT Mon
"A day night Lew Fields win pre-
sent Poor Little Ritz Carl" a
musical comedy by Henry r. Stil-
man and Richard c. Rodgers. The
story 10 concerned with the adven-
tunes Of a siri who joins the chorus
OF musical show and rents bach
elor apartment from q profiteering
janitofa In tho company are Charles
Purcell. Andrew Tombes. Gertrude
Vanderbilt, Ardolo CleaveA. Eugene
Blair. Elise Bonwit. Eleanor GTimth,
Florence Weber. Lulu Mcconnell
and Norma Dale
The evening world., 1920-07-24
ANOTHER FLICKER STRIKE!
Employees Of Forty-FIve Theatres
Threaten to Go out.

strike OF the employees OF some
forty-hve motion-picture theatres on
the east side probably will be called
before Aug. as the result OF the re-
cent threat OF the theatre owners to
close their houses to union men after
that date.
THE union which is aHiliated with the
A. f. Of L. and has some 1000 menu
bers, after "A strike lasting two weeks.
in September won a victory over the
theatre owners who met the unions
demands and signed contracts with the
men which do not expire until Sep
TENDER. At that time the theatre own
ers and exhibitors were not organized.
Since then they have formed an or
ganization OF their own.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Nationals NeID
Men; Metropolitan
to Visit London

Music lovers win be interested in
the National Symphony orohestra's
announcements today OF its personnel
for next season, when II gives seventy
concerts under the direction of Artur
Bodanzky and wlllem Mengelberg.
Only about a third OF last seasons
100 players remain or those who take
their places twelve were premier play
ers OF the Boston symphony Orches-
ira, 1--WE OF the Philadelphia Orchestra,
fourteen OF the Philharmonic of New
York and five OF the New York Sym
phony. Other orchestras represented
are the Detroit Symphony, Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Vienna, and the Chi
cago opera.
Sciplone Guldi viii again be concert
master and Adolph Bnh, for twenty
years with the Boston Symphony. sec
ond conceIt master. Many OF the now
men now are playing with the oTches-
ira at the Stadium concerts under
Walter Henry RothwelL
The Metropolitan Opera Company
plans 20 have a six weel0s' season In
London next spring after the New
York season ends and II makes its
usual trip TO Atlanta. II will be the
first time IL has been heard in Lon
don. Many of it's artists have never
sung there, and some not for sew
erai years. Whether the company
will appear at Convent Garden or the
London Opera House has not been
decided.
The soloists for the fifth week OF
the STADIUM are: Tonight Nicola
zehola, tenor; tomorrow night, Anna
Fitziu, soprano; Monday Lucille
oliver. a girl pianist, and Martin
Richardson. denOr; Tuesday, Sonya
Yergin, soprano, and Fred Patton,
bass; wednesday Helena Marsh,
contralto; Thursday. Marguerite
Namara, sopguno; Friday, Dorothy
Jar,dOn, soprano. Seldom are the
crowds at these concerts, even on
stormy nights. less than 5000.
Plans are already under way Tor a
longer season next summon NJ the
Goldman Concert Bafid, which begins
It's eighth week OF free concerts on
tho Columbia campus on Monday.
Ernest Williams. o0rnetist, VIII he
the soloif,t NEXT Monday and We'd
pesday nights, and Mime. Alma Clay
burgh, soprano. on Friday whom the
first half OF tho concert will be de-
voted 70 Wagner.
The Police Band, with PatroimRn
Foot Erbar an conductor, Will give
concerts to-day At Geological Park
from 10 5 r. NJ. and at Mount
Morris Park from 10 10 7. NJ. pfo-
morrow afternoon AZ o'cloc the
Eame DRnd VIII give a oonee at
The evening world., 1920-07-24
World War Veteran Dying of nm
Accidental shooting.

Capt. Ellsworth Sweigert. twenty one.
son of a wealthy resident of Oraden,
n. j.. who served in the World War, Is
dying in the Englewood Hospital as the
result of an accidental shooting late
yesterday. He was showing sixteen
y,at- Old William Fishvt OF New Riii-
ford. N. j., his war trophies. Fisher
accidentally discharged Sweigert's re-
volver, the bullet OF which entered Swell
Eerts abdomen and penetrated tho
kidneys.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
New and Original For. Smart
Fashion Designs 7 Women Women
S ruNiAi's EraAs
Delightful Summer FrOck for the Stout Figure.

NFahAAa OAANt N'AAAN
all Is fashions
gracious call.
and II should be
needed early, especi-
ally in the summer
season, for ones
ambition is sure to
lag with the coming
OF sultry warm days.
Reasons are without
n II m 10 er, however,
why many women of
limited expense ac-
counts, children, and
home considerations
cannot acquire their
hearts desires In
clothes until the ac-
tual time for wear
ing. Cool dainty
frooks are a neces-
Bity now. however,
and a design for a
pretty one 70 make
which Is so simple
OF line that It cannot
be considered a task.
viii no doubt be APP
pre- ed. This
model a. especially
adapted TO the stout
figure, and may be
interpreted in such
soft fabrics as wolfe,
batiste or Georgette.
White wolfe dotted In
black, blue or an
other color would be
effective. The rock
has a foundation OF
plain white wolfe, or
II preferred II could
DC net, with only
side sections OF plain
wolfe, which is Vlsi-
ole through the
! openings OF the
dotted main portion,
Marrow lace gather
ed along the edge
serves a pretty i'm
ish and accentuates
the long side line.
which Is continued
from the shoulders
OF the bodice. At
the front, the low
| opening is extended
in a straight limo
below the beIt a
WI ~, with tho lace
d ging lending a
dainty touch. Wide
lace banding is form
ed into a collar and
on tho skirt In seen
I inserted In the plain
lvolle sections al IN
J effect that In dregav
The evening world., 1920-07-24

Mrs. DOdt and "Ahinity" Admitted
20 This Country.
Mrs. Alfhlld Dodt and Eric Frlberg
OF sweden were admitted 70 the United
States yesterday, despite Mrs. DoGts
statement that she had not obtained
divorce from her husband In Sweden
and that Fribcrg Is her "af1nlty." FL
lis Island officials found no reason for
depOrting them. Where they went was
not made public.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
NeW Offerings
On the Screen

RuAaro-rhomas AIeigham viii be
seen in an elaboration OF Edward
Peple's play. ''The Prince Chap" The
heroine OF this story OF artists life in
london is shown at three ages. A
CHRISTIE comedy, "A Seaside Siren, ="
and the Riaito Magazine win complete
the illm bin. '-rhe Bat" by Strauss,
Will be played as an overture.
RIVOLI-Ethel Clayton will appear
a. the star IA Crooked Streets" a
Paramount picture based on Samuel
MoINin's story, DINNER al Bisiht. /"
K deals With the adventures of a
wang woman who finds herself In an
opium plot in Shanghai. She had
taken a position a. secr0tary TO a pro-
zoe den. after being rescued by one or
~ own race. discovers the identity
~ her employer. There VIII also be
Az Overall Hero" a Dutch scenic
enl the Rivoli Pictorial In addition
T. ne concert programme Paul DISCARD
wa Nay Kitchen win danoA
cff1U1RrO1- ''Humoresque," Fan
liursts play depicting Jewish ljfe
ne east aido. enters on tts ninth
seek 6alone W, Shenandoah" and
Ihe Holy I ND o. To-Day" yin alec
ri~nnd Nlrchestral miu|h aing-
9no danchNg viii rous out tho
ma H.
VS. x.s: ~
The evening world., 1920-07-24

Prospect Park, Brooklyn. Tho solo
lists for morrow's concert will be
Sonya Medvedieff, soprano, and
Howard Gee. bass.
The Goldman Band, under the
auspices of Columbia University, will
gf7e its first Bronx concert at Poe
Park Tuesday evening.
The evening world., 1920-07-24

Anita ISooa The heroine IL IA ste
nographer who saves the life Of her
employers son by removing an IN
fernal machine from under the chair
an which he Is tied. Carlo Ferretti,
baritone. Ndll stng n Spanish serenade
CATTTOI4IThe chief screen fen
ture will be VIII Rogers In Cupid
the COwpunchcr." This Aim play has
been made from Eleanor Gates's story
ALEC lloyd, Cowpuncher," and sets
forth the romantic experiences OF a
cowboy who Is in love with the
ranohers daughter. Other offerings
win be Some More Samoa" The
Land OF Shy Blue Waters" and pic
lures Of the yacht races The leading
musical feature VIII DE selections
from ''Rlgoletto" by orchestra and
singers.
MOSES BROADWAY THDATTIE--
''The California Bathing Girls" Sill
appear on the stage in u revue aEsr in
the screen in a comedy called % In
Mary's Attic"
LoEwFs NEW YoHK THEATRE--
Tho attractions viii include "rhe
Cheater," VIA Nay Allison, Monday;
The Greor Flame" with ]. Warren
KerriEan. and q Mack Sennett COM
edy, Tuesday; '"rhe Valley OF Doubt"
Wednesday,; '"rhe Invisible Divorce, -
Thursday; sink or SWIM" with
George Walsh, and '"rhe Adorable
Savage" with Edith Roberts, Friday;
"Tvhs Point OF View" with Elaine
HammerKtein, Saturday, and Tho
Prince Chap" with Thomas Meighan,
Sunday.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
By Mildred Lodewick

lNoile SECTIONS at the hips with an
I effect that IN dressy enough TO make
The rock WearRblo Tor many oc-
The evening world., 1920-07-24

Another Potash 6 PeilmutteT' With a |
Chocolate Covered COsting"-F'e7Tts7ss run
The evening world., 1920-07-24

BROADHURST THEATRES. 4 .G s., s H' ' ssS
The evening world., 1920-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS

ROOTH Thea. 45th. W. Of BY Evs. $50.
-, ..N- Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2sO.
SS 6AEbY arr NOT so LONG AGO
The evening world., 1920-07-24

"aENUIhFLN FUHNY."-Eve. Sun.
"a Delightful ALI Come Seven ls
cOlOrsd Comedy" REAL NOVELTY"
Eve. Globs. Eve. Mail.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

Hunters May Shoot Partridge This
Fall Is the Ruling

The partridge season will open
throughout the upper peninsula this
year on October 80 for the first time
since 1917.
The Public Domain Commission.
which has full authority over this
matter, has decided 10 permit the
shooting Of the birds this fall.
The partridge season was closed in
1918 and 1919 to allow the birds to
recover from the effect OF the cold
springs which has done much to re-
duce their number. The commission
now believes that the woods has been
restocked sufficiently to allow hunting
to be resumed. The commission has
also decided that there will be an open
season on deer this year Announce
ment that there would be further dis
cussion Of this matter was in error
The length OF the season, however, is
still undecided and may be either ten
or twenty days. Announcement on
this point Is expected soon.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
WOULD GO OYER FALLS
Michigan Girl Asks Permit to Ride
Niagara Falls.

Miss Vernia Morrison. "a, Big Rap
ids girl who for the past year has
made her home in Hamtramck, is
"just crazy to go over Niagara Falls
in barrel"
Miss Morrison has written Mayor
M w. Thompson at Niagra Falls,
asking how to obtain a permit, and
stating she hopes to attempt the feat
some time this summer. The fact that
Charles c. Stephens of England re-
Gently lost his life in a similar plunge
only has made her more determined
to try II, she said
Mayor Thompson has written
Miss Morrison in an attempt TO dis
suade her from making the effort to
defy nature The girl announced, how
ever, that she would not heed the re-
quest.
Miss Morrison's letter to Mayor
Thompson read:
Will you please tell me who 4 can
write to in order TO get permit TO
20 over the falls in barrel? ! was
there the Fourth Of July and II struck
me to try going over them. / am a
young women "a years old and ! think
II would be a pretty daring stunt. !
am crazy to try 1t. Do you think the
people OF Niagara Falls would be in
terested enough to take up collect
ion for any one going over? Please
give me all the information you can"
Miss Morrison said she would give
institutions taking care OF wounded
soldiers the greater part Of any funds
that might be collected as reward
for making the plunge.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

A large crowd was at the city haff
last night TO see Kara, the man OF
mystery. Many people received the
answers to questions which have been
puzzling them. Kara. mystic and
sour, is the most battling ever pre-
sented here. In addition to his work
he was supported by cast OF orien-
tai dancing girls. arrayed In the cos
tunes OF the Yogi mosques and I'm
scenes OF mystifying and Elusive
Egyptian and Indian splendor. The
work OF LaPlano, the magician. was
real entertaining. Surprising beyond
description was his ability to call
out the names OF his questioners any
where In the audience although he
seemingly had no knowledge of them
except through some mental sixth,
sense. He will answer questions ev-.
cry night
Tonight the company gives their.
farewell performance and all those,
who have not yet had an opportunity
TO see this remarkable demonstration
OF power should do 80.
Prices 25, 35 and soc plus tax. -
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
TO GIVE ANNUAL PICNIC

The Italian Society. Victor Eman-
uel III OF this city. will give their an.
nual picnic on the Dalpra grounds,
across the river. on Sunday. August
1. The society Is already making prep
erations for the coming event and
aim TO make the picnic one OF the
biggest and best ever given I'm their
history. A grand ball will be given
this year in connection and the Nc
Kinney steel" Band has been engag-
ed to furnish music througout the
day. The dance will start early in
the afternoon and continue through
out the evening.
Sports and games OF all kinds will
be provided TO amuse the public. Re
freshments will be served on the
grounds throughout the day and a
general good time is guaranteed all
who attend. Bills announcing the af-
fair will be out next week.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
TO AID CAR CONGESTION
Railroad Companies Urge Cooperation
In Loading Cars

To break the freight blockade and
break II quickly the railroads and the
interstate commerce commission must
have the cooperation OF every shipper
and consignee.
Shippers must speed up the loading
OF cars. Consignees must speed up
the unloading OF cars. With hundreds
Of thousands OF freight cars on the
railroad systems, II seems like a small
matter when one lone car Is tied up
on siding day or so, waiting to be
loaded or unloaded But this spirit.
prevailing among thousands OF freight
car users has an overwhelming com
bined effect. II Is cumulative, like
straw piled onto camel until each
straw has Joint responsibility for
breaking the camels back.
Every hour OF needless delay I'm
loading or unloading creates car
shortage.
Railroad congestion is holding back
the nations prosperity. 1t is only
step from railroad congestion to rail-
road paralysis. And railroad paraly-
sis Is business paralysis. Every ship
per, every consignee should speed up
his loading and unloading as IL the
breaking OF the freight blockade de-
pended on each individual car.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

The State OF Michigan through the
State Board OF Health. has started
work 70 safeguard resorters who
come to the Michigan resorts from
typhoid fever.
A "labratory on wheels" has been
arranged to visit the different resorts
and make analysis OF the water, in
epect milk and sewerage disposal.
The travelling laboratory is in charge
OF a chemist. bacteriologist and an
assistant who will make the inspec-
tions and tests.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
SHOULD MAKE THEM PARADE

The city authorities should deny ad-
mission 10 any circus that fails to
have a parade. We make this sug-
gestion for the benefit OF the many
boys and girls TO whom a circus par
ade means great deal--all there is
10 them OF the circus.
There was no reason for the failure
OF the circus 20 hold the parade last
Thursday and had the city authorities
been attentive to the. desires OF the
little ones, the circus would not have
had a performance until the parade
was made as advertised.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

Henry Ford and Edsel Ford have
purchased the Detroit. Toledo & Iron
ton railroad with 454 miles Of main
lire The object OF the purchase, ac-
cording TO MIR. Ford is TO guarantee
coal from West Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky the year round Ford hours
and wages will be applied TO the 1000
employees. The road will be put in
first class condition. The price was
not made public.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

A very pretty wedding took place
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jack, Thursday afternoon, July Is. at
3 o'clock. when their daughter Anna
Marie was united in marriage to Mr..
George Wilson. the Reverend Bick-
ford officiating.
The bride wore a white organdie
dress and carried a shower bouquet
OF roses and sweet-peas. She was at
tended by Miss sigrid Stolberg. while
Mr.. Norman Olson attended the
groom.
The house was prettily decorated
with ground pine and pink roses
After the ceremony a three course
dinner was served.
The bride Is graduate OF the Cry
stall Falls High School and has taught
in this city the past two years. Tae
groom Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs, John
Wilson OF this city.
The happy couple will make their
home in Monticello, Iowa. where Mr..
Wilson holds the position OF telephone
wire-chief. Their many friends wish
them happiness for the future.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

The concert and dance given by the
Mckinney steel" Band last wednes-
day evening was another big success.
The concert and dances are gaining in
popularity right along as is evidenced
by the large number OF people who
attend from all over the county. A
concert was given before the dance
last Wednesday evening which was
highly enjoyed by all.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
MRS. JACOB BINDER DEAD

Mrs. Jacob Binder. wife OF one OF
our oldest and most respected citi-
zens, died at her home on Fifth street
last Thursday after a brief illness.
The deceased was OF advanced age
and quite feeble.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the German Luthern Church In
this city.