davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15

Money to loan on City Property
and farm lands. Call or write, Geo.
G. Macdonald, Bristol Block, Ash
land, Wis. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Carol and
children of Virginia, Mimi. arrived
in the city Wednesday evening and
will spend some time visiting at the
home of Mrs. Carols parents Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
LOST-17 Jewel Waltham watch
with Benford Golden Giant Spark
Plug Fob, between Stone corner on
the Four Mile Creek road and the
Box Factory. Finder return to Har-
vey Demars and receive reward,
The members of the Boy Scout or
ganization, in charge of Scout Mas
ter Mr.. Phil Cushing, have been en-
joying the past week camping out
at site near Salmo where they have
been having the time of their lives.
- =
Mrs. Andrew Johnson of West
Pine Street entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Belle
Peterson of Chicago. A large num-
Der of friends were present and
very pleasant afternoon was spent
Clad in youthful beauty, inno-
cence, a wisp of tropical grass
and the leaf of the fig, Clarine
Seymour is beautiful as the
Idol Dancer. At the Y. M. G.
A.. next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hi Hanson of Nobel, Canada,
and Mrs. Charles Hansen of James
vile, who have been visiting in the
city during the past two weeks, left
Saturday for Elk Mound, this state,
where they expect to visit with their
mother-in-law Mrs. Chris. Peterson.
It's fine country, the South
Sea Isles; when the girls want to
change clothes they go out and
pull up a handful of grassland
should it turn raj warm and they
want sundae, it's all off.
1.-THE IDOL DANCER" at the
Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday &
Thursday.
Mrs. George Moore entertained
at card party last Friday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Mrs. James
Hernandez who is visiting at the
Moore residence. Honors at cards
went to Mrs. Trowbridge, while Mrs.
Oistad was awarded the consoltion
prize. luncheon was served during
the afternoon.
Bert Oscar returned to Madison
again during the past week to look
after business for the Beaver order
of which he is Grand Secretary and
he expects to return to this city a
gain after the goth of the month to
spend the summer months at his
summer cottage on the lake shore
south of the city.
B. A. Wiechmann of the City Drug
Store was taken quite seriously i'll
again the first of tn week and has
been confined to his home since that
time. His many friends hope that
his present illness will not lay him
up for any length of time and that he
will be soon able to return to work
at his store again.
Sievert Jackson, who has been
section foreman for Northern Paci-
fic, located at Headquarters during the
past eighteen years, has moved to
this city and has purchased the Her
man Stochstad residence on Pine st.
Mr.. Jackson will be section foreman
for the Northern Pacific with head
quarters in this city.
III
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
When
You Desire
Exclusive Service
Call On
George Or Pete
Cameras (FOX) Sundries

Mr.. and Mrs.. w. D. Tate of st.
Paul are here visiting at the home
of Mrs. Tate's mother Mrs. John Gas
man.
Mrs. Harry Vaughn of Desplains,
ILL.,, is visiting in the city at the
home of her sister Mrs. T. H. Robin
son.
Ruth Johnson, daughter( of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry johnson is in the
city visiting at the home of her par
ents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
Swedish Lutheran Church

Services as follows by Rev. Road:
Ashland July 10, 1920 A. M.
Washburn July Is, 1880 P. M.
Bayfield, July 25, 1920 A. M.
Ashland July 25, 7:30 P. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
A steady Gait

be-
sensational dorgs Hop,
skip and Jump methods obsolete in opinion.
merchandise the markets the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES TIME. Our to get
fullest confidence and feel that
which high
We
egotsm that
retailers influence market through sensational
that the retailer must what
the manufacturer asks without. ~
The retailer add his profit which his
competition the public composition
to profits on the IowestIeve.
While prophets that OF in
far
mercantile institution while there has
reduction isolated weather conditions
indication points higher prices for Fall This
cuaed scarcity materials labor shortages labor
demands and financial conditions.
that
merchants raisepces
Our local merchants
selling al and
when goods have been
then articles that have been sold at
could actually purchase the goods
A |. Lien, CIothier
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
1.-THE SHE TIGER"
A thrilling drama of the Mexl-
can Border with an all star cast.
Also a Fox Sunshine Comedy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
Temple Theatre.
THURSDAY

Last Showing. of
"LOMBARDI, LTD"
with Bert Lytell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Madge Kennedy in
DOLLARS AND SENSE
A delicious comedy-Youll love
every inch of it. 1t is a Gold
wynn comedy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15

SUNDAY
An Aircraft Picture-Cecil b.
Demilles Production
"FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
MONDAY

MONDAY
Joe Ryan and Jean Paige in
HIDDEN DANGERS
And a Larry Semon Comedy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Dan Robinson was a visitor at
Ashland yesterday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15

Miss Ferris Pavelko, who has been
visiting in the city during the past
two weeks, left for her home at Chi
cago Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15

Truck for sale-1917 Ford fully
overhauled, good tires, covered de-
livery body. Bargain at $4,000. c.
F. Bogenrief. st.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
AT The Theaters
This Week
NATIONAL.

At the National Theater tomorrow
night Henry Miller will present
new comedy from the pen OF a. -.
Thomas, author of Come Out OF the
Kitchen" and other successful piays'
entitled "Just Suppose" Mr.. Millers
new production is delightful mod
ern comedy. with a strong love inter
est.
Gust Suppose" a title that strong
ly suggests the romatic possibinues
OF the comedy has its scenes laid IN
an old virginia mansion. but a snort
distance from Washington, where iIs
heroine, Alison stanford, lives with
her aristocratic old father. Into THIS
secluded nest comes a charming young
male, a celebrity incognito-no less a
person than our recent distinguished
visitor, His Royal Htghness' the
Prince of Wales, and as may De read
IIv imagined, Cupid. with his dart, Is
not far off, an interested factor in the
development of the comedy.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
ABORN SERIES AT
NATIONAL THIS YEAR

washington summer audiences are
again 20 be regaled with a series OF
comic opera and musical comedy pres
entations OF the brand OF Aborn,
which fourished every summer at the
National Theater up to three years
ago. The coming Aborn series viii
begin on Sunday night. May 80. at the
National. and continue for an inden-
mite number Of weeks'with each offer
ing running for seven nights with the
usual wednesday and Saturday natl
nees.
For this season the Messrs. Milton
and Sargent Aborn have arranged for
the presentation rights at popular
prices OF a number OF recent New
York successes not given under the
summer stock plan. such as Spring
time" ''Katinka." .'Sweethearts."
"Fiorx Bella" "oh. Boy" -oh. My
Dear" "oh. Lady. Lady" Leave IL 70
Jane" "Have a Heart" Pretty Mrs
smith," High Jinks." 'saIi," "Her
Regiment" ''The Lilac Domino" and
others.
They will also intersperse the Sc
ries with reviyals OF favorite ofrer-
ings in former Aborn seasons. such as
the Gilbert & Sullivan masterpieces
"Robin Hood" sergeant Kitty" THE
Yankee Consul" THE Red MIL
Naughty Marietta" "The Fireny.'
mile. Modiste," "The Princess Chic
'"The Spring Maid" and "The Girl oi
My Dreams"
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
O'Hanlon and Zambouni's
GOspel of the Dance.

O'Hanlon and Zambouni, whose
dancing is one of the big features of
Monte Cristo. Jr.," which comes to
the Polls Thcater next week, have
evolved "A plan of their own TO per-
pctuate their ideas about their art
'In the very near future, perhaps
next spring. my husband and ! are
going to open our dancing school in
New York city" said Miss O'IIanlon
in her dressing room after the per-
formancc tho other night. land l am
delighted with the prospect"
YES" assented Theo. Tambouni, the
litho and slender husband of the
dainty dancing doll, "in all the years
we have been before the public we
have worked out a whole philosophy
and science OF the dance, and we want
to let little children who expect to
make the stage and dancing their ca
recrs have the benefit of it. The
trouble is that you cannot teach
grown-ups the things they most ought
to know.
"But children are different. We in
tend to begin by teaching them the
fundamentals, such as the proper po-
sition OF the feet, arms and body.
Then comes a long training in rhythm
alone, and after the groundwork has
been mastered, social dancing will
follow.
80 many dancers are solf-con-
scious. And that is one thing that a
dancer cannot afford TO be. When
the child is taught how to use arms
and feet, he or she will enter the ball
room with unconscious gracc-and.
stul more important, know how to
act, once In a ballroom. Science plays
large part in all this. For without
science the dancer does not know how
to breathe, and will pun and pant
after strenuous acrobatic dancing.
But the dancer can so master breath
control that theTc need be TO fear OF
being winded, just hs the singer must
learn to control his breath"
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
81 Silent Years
On Stage.

To have been on the stage Tor
twenty-seven years without speaking
a word until his engagement in Wash
inGton is tho extraordinary record OF
Bluch Landolf, formerly OF the New
York Hippodromc, who is the fcatur-
ed star with the Social Maids" this
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter
All his life Landolf has been pan
tomime actor and acrobat. Even in
his Hippodromc engagement the
comedian never used anything but
comic antics to get laughs from his
audience.
Not all his life was the Gayety
headliner an attraction on the Amer
lean stage. AS boy in his home in
England. he developed amazing
strength. At the age OF twelve he
was persuaded to join an acrobatic
show. This venture carried him
to Morocco. Then came Egyptian en-
gagements that kept him in that land
of mystery for many seasons.
This is Landolfs second engage
ment in burlesque. He has been a
clown, comedian, and acrobat, but al
ways on the stage heretofore he has
been silent.
This engagement marks the come
dams second visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
Olive wyndhan.
An Interesting Career.

Olive Wyndham,
An Interesting Career.
Olive wyndham, who plays the
central role of Alison Stafford In
Henry Miller's production OF A L.
Thomas new. play, "Just suppose, at
the National, beginning Monday
night, for SO young an actress, has
already had a career In the theater
that makes an interesting theatrical
record.
Miss wyndham was born in Phila-
delphia, but early in her life, her
family moved to Chicago, where she
was educated, and where she spent
the most impressionable period OF her
life. The late Henry Ward Beecher
was a brother to her grandmother,
and when Miss Wyndham started her
life on the stage at almost the same
time as did her talented sister, her
sister, In order to avoid cases OF mis-
taken identity, took the stage name
of Janet Beecher, which Is the family
name of her maternal grandmother.
This is the first time Miss Wynd-
ham has appeared professionally. so
to speak. under Mr.. Millers manage
ment, but, when "she was knee high
to a grasshopper," as the saying goes,
Mr.. Miller. who was a friend OF the
ing, and little Olive. having stage as
pirations while she was still
schoolgirl begged Mr.. Miller for an
opportunity. Mr. Miller was then
playing part-tae title role-in
"D'Arcy OF the Guards" and he gave
her a small part in that production.
But, after playing for few weeks.
Miss Wyndham decided that school
might mean more to her than the
stage at Just that time of life, and
so she retired from the company, and
il was some years later before she
actually made her professional debut.
One of her most interesting en-
gagements from the point Of view of
the artist was her association with
the New Theater Company, that bril-
liant organization that opened so au-
spiciously the theater in New York
now known as the Century. While at
the New Theater Miss Wyndham ap-
peared in "Thc Cottage in the Air,
The 'Thunderbolt," Galsworthy' S
strife" "The School for Scandal"
and with Marie Tempest in vanity
Fair"
Following her engagement at the
New Theatcr. Miss Wyndham was as
signed to the leading feminine role in
the original company of the Tarking-
ton play. "Thc Man From Home" by
George c. Tyler. Again, under Mr..
Tyler's management, she was seen in
the all-star revival OF "Olivcr Twist
One OF Miss Wyndhams favoritc
roles was that OF the much-opprcsscd
heroine in Eugene Walters The
knife" in which she was seen to de-
cided advantage.
Her last engagement, prior to Just
Suppose" was with A. II. Woods pro-
duction OF "A Voice in the Dark" in
which she was recently seen in New
York.
Miss Wyndham is an actress OF un-
usual charm. and as Alison Stafford
in "Just suppose" she has Il role that
IS particularly fitting.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
GARRICK.

All mis- week, commencing tomorrow
vening, the Garrick Players VIII pre-,
,ent ]. Hartley Manners deilghtLui, !,
comedy OF youth, Peg o MY hesr'.
The scenes of the play are laid IN
well.known summer colony in Eng
land. the home of the Chichesters.
They are a proud, unnatural family
and have accepted the responsibility
Of educating Peg, an unknown niece,
for no other reason than the urgent
need of the income that is offered.
Peg, on the other hand, is a jolly
impetuous girl.
Peg is about to Leave the Chiches-
ter home when it is learned that Jerry
IL an English nobleman and in love
with Peg. when Peg in his arms tens
him. that when her father hears tne
news he will quote the poet and say:
peg, me darlin'. oh, there's nothing
half so sweet in life, as Loves young
dream"
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
GLEN ECHO TO OPEN
SOON; new FEATURES

On Next Saturday, May II. Glen
Echo Park will usher in officially the
summer amusement season Of the cap
ital when It opens its gates TO the
public for tho first time this year. AS
usual painters and decorators have
been busy for the past few weeks, and
the resort is radiant in it's new dress
OF paint and with flowers spring. ing
up on every hand
Last seasons list of amusement de-
vices. which, intact, will be in evi-
dcuce on tho opening day, will be aug
mcnted by "Thc Old Mill" and by "IIi-
larity Hall" which Is the old Mid
way" magiCally reconstructed.
The new water ride is one OF the
sensations OF park world Boats, each
carrying six persons. wind their way
through 1000 feet OF waterway. pro-
PEELED by the rushing current made by
a regulation "old mill" water wheel.
Tho water goes through many dark
pa ssn Ecways, which are interspersed
with twelve scene sheds showing ar
tistic vicws of various countries illu-
minated by unique lighting effects. IL
was designed by John Miller and con-
structed under the personal direction
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
EVERETT BUTTERFIELD
JOINS THE GARRICKERS

Everett Butterfeld, who joins the
Garrick Players tomorrow, his initial
role being in the current weeks play,
"Peg o. My Heart" aside from being
popular Washington favorite, won
distinguished honors abroad during
the war. Twice Mr.. Butterneld was
decorated for gallant service, and as
result OF his heroism he holds the
title of captain.
AS a member of the Columbia Play
ers some seasons ago. Mr.. Butterfield
established large circle of warm
friends and admirers in the nations
Capital. Since his return from
France. where he served for the bet
ter part of three years, and where
he saw actual lighting, Mr.. Butter
field has only appeared in one play,
"a Regular Feller." which Washing
tonians had an opportunity to pass
judgment on a few months ago.
Both OF Mr.. Butterfeld's decora-
tions were awarded by the French
government The first is that OF tho
Ribbon OF the Black Star (L'Etoile
Noire Benin, and the second the
order OF University Palms. grade OF
OFFICER d'Academie-Silver Palms
Now Mr. Butterfcld has returned
to Washington. as full-fledEcd
member of what is conceded to be
Americas finest stock organization,
and in "PcG o. Ny Heart" this week
bids fair TO once more cement the
ties which for SO long endeared him
to local theatergoers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
At The TheaterS
Next Week

GARRICK-Tho Garrick Players pre-
sent Fred Jackson's thrce-ac'
farce, "The Naughty WIFE
ATIONALs-"Romco and Jane a
new comedy by Edward Childs
Carpenter.
PoLTs-A. II. Woods present Emily
Ann wellman's new COMEDY IN
Question of Time"
BELAsCo-Richard Garlic in Tho
Sympathetic Twin"
q. +. KEITHS-Kitty Gordon inc
famous English comedienne OF
"shoulders note" Lydeli and
Macy; Jack Wilson and com
pany: julius Tannen, Chat,er-
box" Frances Pritchard Mullen
and Francis: Evercsts MONKEYS;
Barbottc: tropics OF the Day
and klnograms.
GAYETY-Barney Gcrard's "The Girls
DC Looks"
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
POLLS.

Messr.. Lee and ]. J. Shubert Will
present the Winter Gardens sump-
tuous and magnificent proaucuon'
Monte Cristo, rJr.," at Polls Theater
for one week beginning tomorrow
night.
In this huge extravaganza OF spec
tacle, song and travesty there are
two acts and eighteen scenes WIN
onIy does it possess a highly inter
esting story, based on Dumas novel;
hut il is alive with hilarious fun.
1t is a splendid array OF artlsts
that the Messrs. Shubert nave
hrousht together for this production,
Including the Watson Sisters, Lew
Hearn. Miller and Mack, j. FRANCIS
pooIey and Corrine Sales. George
Baldwin, Katherine Galloway 1ack
Souires. Katherine Wyley, James
Moore Ethel Gray, Mart Fuller
Golden, Trixie Raymond and the hio-
erty Four Quartette.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
b. L. KEITH'S.

This week at r. j.. Keiths theater
jolly bill will be doublc-starrcd by
Roscoe Ais and his jazz band with
MidGie Miller. and George Choos' pro-
.iuction of Under tho Apple Tree"
with John Sully. Ethcr Roseverc, Carl
liyram and Muriel Thomas and a
louble octet of vivacious condolences.
The extra added attraction will be
hose evcrlastinEly favoritcs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry in Barry's great.
rst, skit OF bucolic wit, THE Rubc.
Next will come Thomas Dugan and
Babette Raymond in their merry lit
tie "An Acc in a Hole" Mrs. Gene
Hughes aud company of players will
present "When He Came Back" Maria
10. the celebrated poseusc, and her
Art models, will offer series OF liv'
ing reproductions OF the masterpieces
It ancient and modern masters oi
brush and stylus. Others will be
Rome and Cullen in "E. J, p Leon
Narvara in "a Piano Personality;
Topic of the Day" and the kino
grams.
Today at and S:15 tho Sunday bill
will include last weeks program.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
BELASCO.

'"Thc Bird OF Paradise" which re-
turns TO the Shubcrt Bclasco Thcater
tomorrow night. for many long sea-
son has been listed as ono of the raw
orites Of the American stage.
1t is the ninth year that this story
OF the Hawaiian Islands has been
given to us. Laurettc Taylor. Bessie
Barriscalc. Lenorc UlriCh, and Car
Iotte Monterey, are among the Lusn-
as who have enacted the part OF the
Hawaiian maiden in this city. and
now once more comes Florence Rock
well, who was seen here when the
play last visited us.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

OF l.. p. Schloss, general manager and
director of the park. 1t was built at
an approximate cost of $4,000, and is
said to be one of the finest in the
country.
In rcconstructing the old midway.
PARK superintendent Finlon has prac-
ticaily rebuilt the interior. The pit
has tccr floored over and eight new
d"vircs to provide fun have been in
stalled.
For the dancers the park will offer
every attraction. The big pavilion has
been considerably improved and q
twelve-piecc orchestra, picked musi-
clans under the direction of Charles
O. Mills, will be in evidence nightly.
except Sundays, in a joyous Jingle OF
jocundity.
In addition to other features the
Sunday patrons will have free band
concerts from $3.50 in the afternoon
to 1880 at night.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
STEAMER MANCHESTER.

\ particularly ENJOYABLE river trip
and the only one available to the
Washington public at the present
timo is that being made by the steam
er Charles Manchester TO Mt. Vernon
every day except Sunday. 1t affords
an opportunity TO some of the most
interesting points, both from a his
torical and prcsent-day standpoint,
along this famous waterway. The
steamer makes it's departure from the
wharvcs at the foot of Seventh street
at 10 a. m and 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
ARCADE.

The twin attractions at the Arcade
this week will be, by popular request
another Paul Jones" on Tuesday,
when two Of these charming fgures
will be danced during the evening, and
on Thursday night breezy, rollicR-
ing May Carnival to the accompani-
mcnt of innumerable noisemakcrs and
showers of confetti, will be the event
staged.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
FOLLY.

Frank Lalor's Aviator Girls" in
two brand-ncw musical revucs en-
titled Flying High and Honeymoon
Beach" will be tho attraction at the
Folly Theater commencing with to.
days matinee. Heading a remarkably
clever cast is Ethel Shuts. assisted
by Dolly Medan, Sam Meals, Ida
Blanchard, Fertig and Dunn, Mike
Mcdonald and Earl Kern.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

~R AND MRS. WASHINGTON FIRST -NIGHTERS
M may rest them well this evening IT'S of these
lNl rare Sunday nights when no play opens-but OF
course evening all the four leg houses begin
four oGsrIDgs there I. one which brings all
eomsds from the pen OF T. Thomas
Henry Miller viii present i for the
s%s g: Sss%Ss
sSs ss
man truly i%poslns, msntsins its position win
t%a
the
Sss s
$s.nS ss. r'st vim S Justly NY Heart
VIII
ss sh'1 SDd
Of popuiarty with the Columbia stock players
again the pesscps, fayor,s s
rds Of BIZ Eu.na Gn hs Hawaiian mad
by sroaP
cssIss neh ShiGh Is no at
or Fa
ses IF Witch
II
ns 5ss ds4 % be to
fIs 81 s Conn dramatic
sssa Sd shs
&
George c. Tyler
throughout Sills long and painful siege his
cheerfulness and gameness have been positively heroic
Ever hour before the operation he scribbng
witty notes to his friends bearing in toval strain on
siona he has played the game fairly and cleany
He has "A always va been nd bg gsn @ d ans ans @ With %
utmost enthusiasm and energy
He testimonial from HIS friends and
his professional the writer Of this
asks theatrical throughout
country respond the call Reservations of
be Henry Young,
Globe Theater Broadway and Forty sixth
New York.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
n OROTHY SM OLLER, a

~ charming Washington girl,
is one of the hits of New iork's
musical success, What's In
Name?" Miss SmOller is fea-
tured in a series of dances of
which the most notable is her i'm
personation of a japanese maiden
in a dance of exquisite beauty.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

At the cabled request Of Julia Arthur and by the
following published in the hope that it will
end a which both feel is harmful:
death by the same name last
month gave o a in theatrical circles and
he dramatic magazine that Julia
Arthur star, had died The report has just
reached Arthur London. and she has cabled her
representative here c. G. Bochert of Selwyn CO. re-
be denied allay attendant
worry friends. The woman OF the name who
relative of the star. and ii was merely a
Incl dc fnce similar names"
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
n APT. EVERETT BUTTER
" FIELD, former favorite with

the Columbia Stock Company
which presented summer roper
torres at the Columbia Theater
some years ago, and who this
week joins the Garrick Players.
He will be seen in ''Peg o. My
Heart" tomorrow.