davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Played for Royalty.

AMONG the unique distinctions
"A claimed by the Novelle Brothers
is that they have appeared before
more of the crowned heads of Europe
than any other act in the varieties.
The Novelties, it is stated, have given
command performances before King
Albert of Belgium. the King and
Queen of Sweden, Alfonso of Spain,
the late King Edward of England,
Car Nicholas of Russia and the
now unwept kaiser. The appear
ance before the English monarch was
at Marienbad, in Austria, where he
was visiting, and one of the Novelties
priced relics is a picture of their per-
formance before Wilhelm when he
was entertaining Cousin Nicky" In
the imperial gardens in Potsdam.
These droll musical clowns are a
branch of the prolific and versatile
Gaudsmit family Of Amsterdam. For
generations it has been connected
with the sawdust ring and they were
imported to America for the Barnum
q Bailey circus Two cousins are
now in vaudeville in strong man
act.
Tilburg, in Holland. is the birth
place of the Novelle brothers; the
wide, wide world IL the scene of their
activities and the U. S. A.
their home, for they have become
citizens and have a fine country place
near New York.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
T asst week brought the dainty Fair
II banks twins here for the fifth
time in their career and large audi
ences at the National Theater attest
ed how glad Washington was to see
them. They told the writer that they
were very happy to be here again, too,
as they Just loved Washington; 1t is
SO nice and easy-going. and no one
ever seems in a hurry" We sort of
thought that the ''easy-going' had
been lost during the war, but evil
IDENTIFY there has been a relapse, since
both the Miss Fairbanks say so.
OF course, it is not surprising that
they should be Of the same opinion.
for their mother says they are alike
In thoughts and actions as well as
in looks. Just at present. she said,
they imagined they are very grown
up and dignified, and the twins
chorused. oh, yes; we feel very old,
indeed, and 1t seems just ages since
we were in Washington before"
They appeared far from grown up.
though. and more like two very lit
tie girls in pink, as they waited in
their dressing room between the last
acts. To one who had just met them.
Marion and Madeline looked as much
alike as the proverbial two peas"
but there must be some slight differ
ence, for one of them said that she
had acted the mirror scene of the
Evening star., 1921-09-25

overskirts, with latticed ribbons and
tulle ruchfng at each side. Double
faced ribbons girdled the waists and
fell In loops at the sides, and the
same trimming appeared on the poke
with the frocks.
ences last week that with the present
vogue for short skirts the role of a
| Coincidence was being made harder
each day; and that vaudeville was like e
fashions, for it demanded something
new every minute. To satisfy the
latter demand she had just bobbed her
hair and made it red, and as for the
comedy, well, she had plenty of that
too. Her frock, which is pictured. was
of crisp black taffeta with splashes of
color dotted here and there in clusters
Of bright red roses and narrow
girdle Of red velvet. The bodice was
made in basque fashion, and the wide
skirt had row upon row Of tucks cir
cling 1t.
The Greenwich Village Follies dis
played an array of costumes to the
spectator which ranged over many
countries and historical periods, but
one Of the most impressive episodes
was "Parfum d'Amour," where the
costumes were oriental and represent
ed various perfumes. Miss Doris
Green as Altar of Roses" wore pale
pink Jacket and turban. with a lighter
skirt and deeper pink train figured in
contrasted colors. The long black
plume at one side of the headdress
added an effective touch to an un-
usually striking costume.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Not since the record breaking en-
gagement of Fannie Hurst's screen
classic, "Humoresque," it is announc-
ed, has the capacity of Loew's Colum
bia Theater been SO continually taxed
as during the engagement of Cecil B
De Miles picture, 1.-THE Affairs of
Anatol."
"Old Blue"-the famous stunt horse
that Tom Mix. the cowboy screen
star, rode for ten years, and then
had to kill. because the bronco broke
his leg playing in the corral, is to have
his praises sung for generations to
come. Mix has just composed a
plaintive set of waltzes. that he calls
1.-THE Old Blue WaltZes," which q
phonograph corporation of New York
has released as a special feature.
Richard Barthelmess is to play the
lead in "Torable David" 1t is a
character part in a drama of the
Virginian backwoods. His wife. Mary
Hay, does not play opposite him. She
has not been in pictures since her
marriage.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

talent of Catherine Calhoun Doucet
was first discovered. The author
Rida johnson Young, was present al
an amateur performance in which
Miss Doucet was playing a promi-
nent part and was much impressed
with the girls acting. She persuaded
her to take part in a new play
which she was then producing, and
thus began the career which Miss
Doucet has followed up SO success
fully.
Before appearing in Lulu Bett'
Miss Doucet was the charming Ar
mande of the Henry Miller produc-
tion of "Moliere," and played with
that star from coast to coast. She
has also played leading roles with
Lewis Waller in Monsieur Beau
caire," with Edwin Stevens in Mol
mars drama. 1.-THE Devil" and in
various art theaters and stock COM
panies throughout the country.
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor, who
presents the foregoing, states that
Miss Doucet will be seen later in
Lulu Bett" at the Shubert- -Garrick.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The Fairbanks Twins appeared N
three blue satin costumes ~ 1.-TWO
Little Girls In Hue" mt the Natioasl.
play, where her sister takes the part
Of the reflection" so often that when
she looks in a real glass now 1t seems
too odd for anything to see her own
face.
The frocks they wear are really
adorable and there Is pink and a
hlue one of each to distinguish them.
The pink twin" said she was so
happy when she was picked for the
pink" girl in the play. for it really
is her favorite color, but the other
twin said she liked both pink and
blue, so she was perfectly happy. too.
They are a very enthusiastic. con.
tented paid, to be sure, for they love
their work apd their play, synon-
ymous in this case, and they adore
to dance especially with each other.
They are also 80 interested in
frocks' and have just heaps of fun
when the designers pin the materials
on them to get the best effect" for
all their costumes are made that way.
and Its SO exciting to see how they'll
turn OUT
In the opening act of Two Little
Girls in Blue" they both appeared in
models of the frock which is sketched.
Cream lace formed the basque bodices
and puffy little sleeves and the
foundation skirts, and here and there
sprays of pink rosebuds were added
as trimming. Baby blue satin was
used for bolero Jackets and bouffant
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Charles Bryant, manager and hus-
band of Nazimova, is given as au-
thority for the statement that the star
will make two more screen produc-
tions before returning to the stage
The first will be "a Dolls House." by
Ibsen, with a shorter story of about
two reels on the same program, to be
followed by a greater and more elab-
crate picture than Nazimova has yet
made. 1t will be an original story
written expressly for her. but its
name ia not Riyen.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
In the Spotlight.

.0LGA PETROVA. despite her recent
" accident has started rehearsals
cent accident. has started rehearsals
in ''The White Peacock" which the
Selwyns will produce. The play was
written by Nine. Petrova.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

"Florodora," the famous musical
comedy of a generation ago, has been
condensed into tabloid musical COM
edy, still retaining the famous seH-
tette number. 1t is now vaudeville
attraction.
Lew Fields, one-half of tie famous
team of Weber and Fields. is making
his first appearance in vaudeville since
the days of Hammerstein's and Roster
& Balls.
The Barrymores-Lionel. Ethel and
Jack-are the objects of a bit of
travesty in the Ziegfield Follies this
year The skit is done by Raymond
hitchcock, Fannie Brice and w. G.
E....~
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Oliver Morosco has engaged Vera
Michelena and Orrin johnson for i'm
portant roles in his new melo-
drama, Love Dreams" now playing in
Philadelphia. The piece will be re-
named THE Notorious Renee"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Rupert
Hughes 1.-The Old Nest; Tuesday and
Wednesday, 1.-THE Child Thou Gavest
Me" and Mack Sennett's Hard
Knocks and Love Taps; Thursday,
Life" and comedy, Late Lodgers": !:
Friday. Alice Brady. in 'The Land of
Hope" and comedy, blue Sunday"
and Saturday. Wanda Hawley, In
Her Sturdy Oak" and comedy,
'Snooky's Twin Troubles"
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Douglas Fairbanks in what is de-
clared his greatest production. THE
Three MusketeerS," a screen version
Of the romanic classic by, Alexandra
Dumas.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Chauncey Olcott opened his season
Thursday night at Altoona, Pa, in
Ragged Robin" under the manage
ment of A. L. Erlanger
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Frank Lalor has been engaged by
the Shuberts for leading role in Phi
Phi" the musical comedy in which
Frances White viii be starred
Evening star., 1921-09-25
NEXT WEEKS PHoT0PLAYS.
Metropolitan.

The Washington premiere of Gold
wyn's production of Rupert Hughes
comedy, Dangerous Curve Ahead
Evening star., 1921-09-25
DANCING.

Washington Studio Of Dance.
431 1lth NV. Open 1:20-11:30.
8 lessons, $5 private ana class.
Dancing Mon, Wed, Sat-, S:30-11 40.
Ladies', 25c: .Gentlemen, 66c, tax paid. %
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER STUDIO. 1927
10th st. n.w.-Class Monday and Friday, to
IL pm. Private lessons by appointment. Phone
North 67S6. Established 1900. 29s
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Crandall's.
Palace.

Gloria Swanson, in Elinor Glyn's
original story, THE Great Moment"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Knnkerbocker.

Dangerous Curve Ahead" featur-
ing Richard Dix, Helene Chadwick,
Kate Lester and others Of note.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The stage version of Main Street"
by Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet
Ford, from the novel of Sinclair Lewis,
will open in New York. Monday night,
October 3.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Photo Phys
his.. Week
4 q
CONTINUED from First PaKe1
Avenue Grand.

Avenue Grand.
Today and tomorrow, Rupert
Hughes "The Old Nest"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Gloria Swanson, In "The
Great Moment: Thursday, Katherine
Macdonald. in Trust Your Wife," and
comedy, Eat and Be Happy; FRI
day, Life" and comedy, Late
Lodgers," and Saturday, Wanda Haw-
ley, In Her Sturdy Oak" and comedy,
"Crowning Torchy"
Republic.
Today. tomorrow and Tuesday. a
Ralph Ince production, Wet Gold"
and Harold Lloyd, in '"rhe Tip; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Earle Will
liams, in "The Silver Car" and Larry
semon. in The Bakery; Friday and
Saturday, Tom Moore. in Hold Your
Horses" and Ben Turpin and Chester
Conklin. in 1.-THE Pawnbrokers
Heart"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
York.

Today, Gloria Swanson, in The
Great Moment; tomorrow. Dorothy
Dalton. in Behind Masks"; comedy.
"In and Out" and Screen Snap
shots; Tuesday. Alice Brady, In THE
Blue Sunday; Wednesday, Ethel
Clayton, In wealth.; comedy, Late
Lodgers." and Eat and Be Happy;
Thursday. 1.-THE Great Day." and
comedy, Indigo Sunday; Friday.
May Allison. in 'The Last Card" and
Saturday, Justine Johnston. in "a
Heart to Let" and Mack Sennett's
Hard Knocks and Love Taps"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Columbia.

ALA NaZimoya, the emotional star
in her screen production of Camille
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The Kilbourn Gordon Company will
present Pot Luck" comedy by Ed
ward Childs Carpenter. at the Comedy
Theater, New York, Thursday night.
The cast is headed by James Rennie
and Clara Moores
Evening star., 1921-09-25

"A Bachelors Night" new farce by
Wilson Collision. is to be produced in
Baltimore. October 8 by John Cort,
and will go to New York two weeks
later
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Marie Doro and Norman Trevor will
be featured in Lilies Of the Field" a
new play by William Hurlbut, which
opens in New York Monday, October g.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Would you like to see Lady Parker,
wife of Sir Gilbert Parker. the
eminent British author. and Elinor
Glyn. writer of world famous novels,
acting in a motion picture? Well.
that is one of the novelties in The
Affairs of Anatol.' In one of the big
scenes Elinor Glyn and Lady Parker
are seen playing bridge at d fashion
able card party.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Frances White. erstwhile star of
Jimmy" and for the past five years
entertaining exclusively in musical
comedy, is a headliner in Shubert
vaudeville, and Belle Storey. for five
years a star at the Hippodrome, New
York, and Joe Jackson, famous as a
cycling tramp. have accepted a route
over the Shubert Vaudeville circuit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
UTICA

r.,tu ua.,r,,aa ho,,o from,
=, ;.,,,.
'>'''''2
MIR. ana mrs. req hidN'9''' "'''
Ottawa callers yesterday
\ few of Mrs. Geo. SchmeldInG
friends surprised her last night, it
being her wedding anniversary and
birthday She was presented with
two pieces Of cut glass. Progressive
bunco and 500 was played. A dainty
lunch was served and at a late hour
all departed wishing Mrs, Schmelding
many more to follow
Mrs Walter Hyson and children
from La Sale visited at the home Oi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16

a. m Morning services at I o'clock.
Junior league at 6:45. Epw0rth league
social hour at $50, League to hold
their devotional exercises at the reg
ular evening church service at 1880.
H. l.. BUTHMAN
First Congregational IN ur h.:
Preaching service at / a. m, theme,
Tree Worship" an Arbor Day med
itation The public is cordially in
vitod to attend the services of this
church. Good music always
T. A. STEPHENS. Minister.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
Here Is Your Chance!

Have Won a stock of good. or bust
ness building. a residence or vacant
lot for sale? If so. come and list
what yo uhava for sale with me and
! will sell it for ven on liberal terms.
At your srrK ice. PETER DE FlI.lrPt.
Real Estate, Marseillea. Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
CHURCH E s.
UNfVcrSdlist.

church school at ~ q. m Preach
Ing service at # a m Subject. "i.tgh'
for a World Chaotic" Junior !. T. G.
&. at $50 p. m. Senior Y p. c. /, a.
ESQ y M Come and hear about tn"
tate rally.
Catholic.
Mass 1T \ O'Clock in st Joseph s
church on Main street Mass at s.
Mays church in Grand Rapids at 10
a. IN.
Christian Science.
Services at ! n. m. in the hall over
the jcWelry store on Main street. sun
day school at ~ p. m. MiiNeek
services at 100 on Wednesday even,
ing.
Trinity Lutheran.
Services at 80 =. N. Sunday
school at p. m. Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday: Sunday school at 10
Special sale on Gas Ranges and
New Way Combination Ranges, big
discount. We have nothing but the
best The Detroit Jewel line. If you
are looking for a stove. it will pay
You to call and see us during this sale.
JOHNSON 4 PATTISON.
Phone Red &c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16

For Sale-Houses and vacant lots
i'm desirable parts OF the city. Ap-
ply to A. c. Kohrts, phone Blue 2i2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

Thursday afternoon.
Word has been received from Gree
ley, Colorado of the arrival of a son
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cliff
ford Edmundson. The young man ar
rived on Mothers day" Sunday
May 9Th.
Mrs. G. D. Bell returned home
Monday from Tekoa, Washington
where she spent the weekend visit
ing at the homes of her brothers, J. w.
and f. M Watson
Mrs. Ivan l.. Osterhout and son
Donald who spent the past week in
Moscow attending the high school
commencement exercises. left Mon
day for their home in Colfax. They
Grace Patterson, who will visit there
for some time.
Marian G. Fairman of Boise ar
rived in Moscow Monday for short
visit.
The past Noble Grand" club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, May 25th
with Mrs. Robert Gutenberg.
A son was born Monday, May %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Hammer, of
Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stookey of Spo-
kane and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dudley
of Palouse were in Moscow Sunday.
They came to attend the funeral of
little Jeanette Lines.
Mrs. Marvin Ellis who spent the
past week in Moscow attending the
commencement exercises of the Mos
cow high school left Saturday for her
home at Oakesdale. She was accom-
panied home by her sister Miss Elsie
Matheny. Tuesday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Ellis and Earle Ellis
eft for Portland on a vacation trip. |
They went in their car.
A. J. Simonson went to Spokane
Monday evening on business trip.
w. Gilberts is a Moscow business
visitor.
The Daughters of veterans and G.
A. R. have received the bronze mark
srs ordered by them to mark the
graves Of the soldiers. Monday af-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
TELLS HOW IDAHO'S
SEAL WAS DESIGNATED

w. J. Mcconnell, former governor
of Idaho, is frequently called upon
for information in regard to the early
history of the state and no one is
more capable of giving it nor more
willing to answer the questions asked.
Recently Governor Mcconnell was
called by telephone and asked about
the adoption of the great seal of the
state of Idaho He asked the inquirer
to give him time to get the facts as
it occurred a long time ago, and when
Governor Mcconnell answered the
question by submitting in writing the
facts concerning it's adoption he kind
ly consented to make an extra copy
for this paper. The act which pro-
vided for the adoption of a state seal
and the appropriation to pay for it,
are set forth in Governor McConnell's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
METHODIST BIBLE
CLASSES HOLD MEETING

The bible classes of the Methodist
church held their final social meeting
prior to the spring vacation in Ep-
worth hall Monday evening.
About $50 members of the classes,
seven ministers and several guests
were present. Supper was served
Cafeteria style. During the meal de-
licipus strains of inspiring music fur
nished by a ten piece orchestra I'M
der the dictatorship of Prof. John w.
Dickinson musical instructor in the
university filled the air. The mem
bers of the orchestra are Eric Leithe
of the university, Iris Armbruster,
Charles Carssow, Ted Brummund,
Bernadine Hatfield, Florence Oberg,
Nellie Paulson, Margaret Mcconnell
and Allen Ramstedt.
After supper Judge Morgareidge
was POSTMASTER and introduced the
following speakers: Mrs. w. H. Lilli-
bridge, Dr. J. H. Reid, Mrs. Mary
c. Hawley, Prof. R. S. Snyder, Mrs.
H. o. Perry, Prof. c. w. Chenoweth,
DR.. Perry and DR.. MacCaughey.
When they were through everybody
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

present knew an ideal preacher by
sight. They were also able to recog-
nize an ideal layman at once They
also knew the way to train the young
people from the cradle to the grave.
Just what the preacher thinks of his
flock and what they think of him.
They knew all about the camp meet
ing to be held at Asotin, July 1 to 10
and just what district superintend-
emit should talk about, (about four
minutes.) All these facts were pre-
scented in very able manner by the
speakers.
Afer all this knowledge had been
acquired those present felt quite
elated to be able to tell they had an
ideal pastor. A vote of thanks was
the ideal orchestra, leader
Prof. J. w. Dickinson.
The affair as a whole was very
much enjoyed by all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

ternoon they placed about So in the
Moscow cemetery.
DR.. H. 0. Perry is confined to his
home with severe cold.
White and Gates who conducted a
meeting in the Moscow Christian
church last winter have just begun a
meeting at Palouse, Washington and
expect to come to Moscow a few
times on rest nights and hold SER
vices.
Charles Lilly, one of the city mail
carriers who has been confined to- his
home for some time with the small
pox is again able to be on duty.
w. A. Lauder returned home Mon
day evening from an absence of sew
eral months. Mrs Lauder and Miss
Alma will remain away for some
time yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

z = , . ? = = = = Z = = , , 2 = =
= CITY NEWS 2
q 4. = = = = = = I. = = = 4, . = - = =

Weather-Idah tonight and Wed.
nesday, fair, except possibly showers
and thunder storms in the southeast
Latah county is at last enjoying
real summer weather. Following the
torrential rains of Saturday and Sun
day the weather has been fair, warm
and clear. Crops are growing as new
er before. This section has never had
more favorable weather for grain,
both fall and spring, and a record
crop seems almost assured.
W. D. Humiston, assistant general
manager of the Potlatch Lumber
Company, will address the Univer-
sity of Idaho assembly tomorrow
"wednesday forenoon. Mr.. Humis-
ton has also promised to speak briefly
at the luncheon of the chamber of
commerce tomorrow noon.
Miss Countryman who was to have
been in Moscow on Wednesday to at
tend a luncheon at the Hotel Mos
COW will not be present. The lunch
con has been postponed.
Miss Gail Musser of Twin Falls is
visiting with Miss Camille Mcdaniel.
Miss LaDessie Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hall of Mos
COW who has closed a very successful
term of school at Idaho Falls, re-
turned to her home in Moscow Mon
day to spend her vacation. Miss Hall
will teach in the Boise schools the
coming year.
Mrs. John King has been enjoying
a visit from her cousin Mrs. Fred
Morgan and her friend Mrs. Melinum
Ward of Walla Walla, Washington.
Mrs Julius Brandt, nee Amanda
Goodwin of Spokane is in Moscow
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Henry T. Greene, pastor of
the Lewiston Methodist church is
Moscow visitor,
The Rebekah lodge will meet in reg
ular session Tuesday evening.
The 'Ivyhurst" club will meet with
Mrs. J. A. Darr, 627 Kenneth Avenue,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
PAGE THREE
reply, which follows:
State Seal-An Act

state Sedl-An Act
Providing Great Seal for the
State of Idaho.
Whereas, in compliance with con-
current resolution adopted by the
Legislature, joint committee of both
houses as devised and recommended a
great seal of the State of Idaho, and
submitted the same to the legislature
for its approval,
Therefor be it enacted by the legis-
lature of the State of Idaho:
Section 1. That the design drawn
and executed by Miss Emma Edwards
of Boise City, and reported and
recommended by the select joint COM
mittee to devise a great seal for the
State with the Latin motto ''Esto
Perpetual" be adopted and is hereby
made the great seal of the State oil
Idaho.
Approved March ID, 1891.
Appropriations.
State seal including designing, one
hundred and ten dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24
Bratton's Locals

Fresh Brazil nuts (Nigger Toes),
per ID. SOC.
The kind of Macaroni you like to
cook and also enjoy eating. Fancy A
and L brand, lbs. for 25c.
Three large cans Sun-Kist Peaches
for S1.00.
Rhubarb for Marmelade, lbs. for
25c.
Diadem hard wheat and Big Loaf
soft wheat flours are our exclusive
brands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE-A 1864 AULTMAN--
Taylor separator, $3.50. Gas tractor
Aultman- Taylor. Outfit used about
SO days Will sell for less than half
cost of new outfit No spot cash
necessary For further particulars
write Joe Brockman, Opportunity,
Wash. 189-201