davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
KNICKERBOCKER
"Now or Neper''

Harold Lloyd. In Now or Never
win be the chief attraction at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker Theater today
and tomorrow. The bill for the first
two days Of the week will be aug
mented by first Washington presebta-
tions of Goldwyn's film version of
Irwin cobb,s Boys VIII Be Boys"
with Will Rogers cast In the role OF
Never" Harold Lloyd is said to have
by far the most amusing vehicle Of
his brilliant career.
On Tuesday and "Wednesday, Vita
graphs special production of the fam
GUS David Belasco stage success, -Ths
Heart OF Maryland" will be the fore
most feature of the Knickerbocker's
bill. Catherine Calvert, Crane viii
bur. William Collier. jr., and others
OF note appear in the principal roles
of this celebrated msiodrsms OF civil
war days. Harry Pollard viii sup
ply the added comedy attraction in
his latest. farce, where's the Fire?'
For Thursday and Friday, a first-
run, doubls-feature bill is scheduI-
ed. The major attraction will be
furnished by Mr., and Mrs. Garter De
Haven In Stanislsus STANCES stage
success "The Girl In the Taxi"
The supplementary feature will be
Mack Sennstt's latest two-rsel com
edy, "Astrsy Prom the Storage" ons
OF the funniest OF the master coh-
les creations. fg-|
On Saturday only, Bebe Daniels win
be the star of the Dill in Two Weeks
with Pay" In which she has role
admirably suited to her generous tall
ents. sneakers" viii be the extra
added comedy. ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

Constant studying and conscien-
tious work has given Miss Lesh
Winsiow, popular member OF the
cast OF the Shubert-Garrick Players.
opening tomorrow evening In adam
and Eva" at the shubert-Garrick
1heater, an enviabie reputation.
Miss wins1ow is no newcomer in
Washington. She played many
prominent roles with the Garrick
Players two seasons sso at that
time building up a clientele OF
theater patrons that has placed her
in the first ranks OF stage cele-
brities. Not only 6as Miss winslow
been associated with stock for many
years but she has also occupied
Important posts with regular Broad
way attractions
She opened in washington In the
farcical comedy she walks In Her
sleep" Later she appeared in the
Capital City in the Broadway pro-
duction Of The Chinese Wife"
Miss winslow has appeared In
many stock successes during the
past few years. Pittsburgh. st.
Paul and many cities throughout
the Middle West have all had the
opportunity Of witnessing Miss Win
slows sterling performances.
During the sensational success OF
Romance" on tour Miss winsiow
played leading role. Her success
In this production reached Go euch
proportions that a great demand
was created throughout the United
states for her services.
Her role In Adam and Eva" IL
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

A gala opening is promised tomor-
row night of the shubert- -Garrick
Stock Company in Guy Bolton and
George Middieton's popular Broad
way comedy, adam and Eva" which
will introduce high-class Broadway
attractions at the Shubert. .Garrfck
Theater for the summer months.
The plot of this production rests
upon a wealthy man whose extraya-
CANT family is gradually running hin
financially. Hc has no control over
them at all In order TO relieve him
self of the responsibility and to give
himself a chance for q much-ncened
rest, the father leaves his family in
charge Of Adam. his secretary. Adam,
with the power of q check book be-
hind him and the knowledge that the
family was not such a bad one after
all, plans upon a novel method OF
making of each member something
worth while
How he accomplishes this miracle
forms one Of the most amusing and
fsrcical situations ever conceived In
plot
Robert Brister. leading man for
Florence Rockwell in Tho Bird OF
Paradise win play the part OF the
enterprising Adam. Florence Evelyn
Martin will portray the role of the
extravagant EVA
An exceptional cast will be In sup
port They are Leah winsiow. Edna
Nay oliver, Constance Hope. Leon
Gendron, ]. Arthur Young, Douglas
Dumbrille, Gertrude Keith, and Others.
John Ravold is the director and jay
Strong stage manager.
adam and Eva" Is the irst OF
series of successful New York produc-
tions that will appear in Washington
at the Shubert-Garrick Thester this
summer. Popular prices win prevail
throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
METROPOLITAN
"Nop or Neper''

Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week announces as its chief at
traction Harold Lloyd's most preten-
tious comedy. Now or Never." In
this multipie-reel subject the screens
most original comedian far SURPRISES
any of his previous brilliant perform
ances. The fun which he provides In
such abundance, as has always been
true of his endeavors before the
camera, is absolutely clean, hilari-
ously amusing and entirely whole
some for family consumption.
A complimentary feature OF the
bill will be furnished by VIII Rogers,
noted comedian of contrasting
methods, In Goldwyn's screen YER
sion OF Irwin S. Cobb's widely read
and delightful story. Boys win Be
Boys"
In Now or Never" Harold Lloyd
again assumes the role Of the boy"
and Mildred Davis that of 'tbs girl"
The action grows out of the youths
childhood promise to return for his
betrotbed on her eighteenth birth
day. when he remembers this adoles-
cent promise, there. Is rcsnt time TO
reach the home town where the pros
pective bride waits.
From the necessity of a mad dash
for home by means of all sorts of
fsst-moving conveyances springs the
humor I'm which the comedy sbounds
An automobile serves nicely until its
driver has plunged 1t through a hay
stack and barn, accommodating all
manner of livestock on the way, but
after that a through train seems pref
ereble.
Mr.. Lloyd. to reach his goal. rides
in. on and under the flying Pullman
and meets his greatest catastrophe
when the limited comes to a tunnel.
There are more laughs I'm this pictnre
than in any equal number of reels
ever before flmed.
Mr. Rogers. the isrfst-throwfre
mopologist OF the articulate stage,
has role OF minute appeal in the
perturbation OF the famous Cobb
story and brings to IL a wealth Of
the homely humor for which he is
noted. Irene Rich. Sydney Aims
worth. Ed Kimbail and Nick Cogley
are prominent In thu supporting en-
sembie. Added short-reels win com
plete the program.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Excellent Corps of Players Will Offer
High Class Entertainment. The
Scarlet Man" Comes to
The National
The National

surpass belief, will be another Of the
weeks good things. especially as
charming and graceful Edna Court
rey Is continuing to give her be-
witching assistance to the mirth Of
the novelty. Others In the list Of
notables will be Dave Roth in q
characteristic insertion; the Le volos
In a strenuous feature: the Tuscano
brothers In a strong-man surprise; !;
Topics of the Day" "Aesop's
Fables" new addition and the
Pathe News Pictorial
Today at Q and Sis the bill at
Keith's will contain all last weeks
stars and added attractions
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Went to Norfolk.

Harry NJ. crandall, owner Of the
crnndall theaters in Washington and
vicinity, left the Capital yesterday as
an enthusiastic participant in the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
eiation's Booster Excursion" &c
Norfolk and return. Mr.. Crandall
was accompanied on the water jsunt
by John ]. Pyatte. assistant general
manager OF the crandall enterprises.
ara Edwin A. Sherwood, manager of
the Pioneer Film company's Washing
ton branch
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Warm Weather Brings
Lighter Music Theme

Director Leon Brusilof, Of the Co
lumbia symphony Orchestra, has
struck an extremely popular chord
in his Interpretation OF verdrs Force
OF Destiny" selection, which he is
using as an overture number IN con-
nection with showinss at Loew's Co
lumbia Thester OF the Dom Byrne
story, "The Woman God Changed. {"
Director Brusilof announced that
with the advent OF warm weather
the overture selectiope at the colun-
bia will generally be OF q lighter
classical nature. In keeping with the
spirit of the season.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
GREAT FAILS PARK

Today the attrectlons at historic
Great Fails Park provide amusement
not TO be found elsewhere, with con-
carts this afternoon ans evening.
Merry-g slides, and other at
fractions for the children; beautiful
groves for picnic parties to spend the
day. the rare scenic beauty of the
Great Fails OF thu Potomac and nsh-
ing, boating and other suusements
are offered.
Newcomers 20 washinEton md
yruch interest IN the remains OF the
old fall. dam. iocks. mill, forge. and
canal at Great Fsils Park, which were
constructed by Washington during
his career as an engineer Added
transportation facilities are A.
rounced 10 and from the falls.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Leah WinSl0zv Successful
through Hard Work

one that brings out Miss winsIow's
histronic abilities as well as her
pleasing personality.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
KENOSHAN WINS
COVETED HONOR
Earl Marlatt Named Jacob
Sleeper Fellow at Bos-
ton University.
TO STUDY IN EUROPE

A signal honor was won in Boston
by a Kenoghan on Friday when an
neuncement was made there that Earl
Marlatt, formerly a Kenesha news
paper man but for the last three years
q student at the Boston Theological
Seminary, had been awarded the Jacob
Sleeper Fellowship for the present
year. The award carries with. it a
scholarship for the year 1929 at the
University Of Edinburg in Scotland or
at the University of Basic in Switzer-
land with an ample allowance for the
expense of the study abroad.
The scholarship is the highest hon
or in the gift of the officials of the
seminary and the announcement OF
the winner is one Of the most import
ant events of the college year there.
Kenoshan Led His Class,
In connection with the announce
ment Of the award, college officials
also made public the standing of the
students of the senior class at the
school, revealed that Mr.. Marlatt led
his class in scholarship. This coupled
with his activity in church and school
affairs at the University won for him
the fellowship. The KeGeshan will
this year finish the three year course
at the Boston Theological Seminary
in preparation for the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal church and will
complete his study abroad next year.
Mr.. Marlatt during the vacation
period % the school has been q men
Der of the editorial staff of aFhe Ke=
nosha Evening News" and has a wide
acquaintance in Kenosha.
Friend Takes Second Place.
It is also of interest to many in
Kenosha that second honors in the
class were won by Dewey B. Short, of
Galena, Missouri, who at one time Wis
tied Mr.. Mariatt in Kenosha. He was
awarded the Howard Fellowship, which
carries similar annuity for study
in Europe. The two. will go abroad
together some time during the com
ing summer to accept the benefits of
the scholarships.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Pioneer Woman
Died Thursday
Mrs. WiIhelmina E. Ludwig, Aged
Eighty-two Years, Succumhs to
Long Illness on Thursday.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Ernestina Ludwig,
aged eighty-two years, died Thursday
afternoon just before five o'clock at
her home at 800 Park street after a
long illness from the weaknesses incl
dent to her advancing years.
The deceased was the widow of the
late William Henry Ludwig and was a
pioneer resident of Ksnosha. She was
born in Russian Poland, March 10,
1889, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gettlieb Warnke. She came to Ameri-
ca many years ago and had lived in
Kenosha for some time.
Surviving the deceased are two
daughterS, Mrs. G. Schaefer, of Keno
sha, and Mrs, Gus Feiehman, Of Sc.
Joseph, Michigan, and one son, the
Reverend William Ludwig of SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska. She is also survived
by twenty-three grandchildren and
sixteen great grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held at
the Friedens Evangelical Lutheran
church on Saturday afternoon at TWO
thirty with interment following in
the family plot in the Green Ridge
eemetetry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
.KENOSHA WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs, Alice Dunlop Dies on
Sunday Morning After
Short Illness.
WELL KNOWN HERE

Death came suddenly to Mrs. Alice
Lillian Dunlop, aged fortg-seyen years
the wife Of William I. Dunlop, the
overseer Of dyeing at the Allen A com
pany, when she died Sunday morning
at her home, 422 Newell street, after
an illness of only a few hours. She
had been afflicted wit ha nervous i'll
ness for several years but had not
been seriously i'll for some time. On
Saturday she had been in milwaukee,
to do some Christmas Shopping and it
is believed that the nervous strain OF
the trip brought on her last illness.
She was taken i'll early Sunday
morning and despite the best of medi-
cal care and attention was unable
to recover from the first relapse OF
the attacks.
Well Known in KenOsha. =
Mrs. Dunlop had a wide acquaint-
ance in Kenosha and her sudden death
comes as personal sorrow to large
circle of friends and relatives in Ke.
nosha. She was horn in Clinton, Mass
1CHuoCICoS OA JANUARY ~, 1919 Liz
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mahan. She was educated in that city
and lived there until 1903 when the
family moved to Kenosha. In this city
she has been active in community
work and her death will be real loss
not only to her relatives but also te
the community in which she lived.
Surviving her are her husband
William I. Dunlop, and one son, Irwin
M. Dunlop, of Kenosha one brother
Charles Mahan, head of the Cleveland
Office of the American Brass company
and four sisters, Miss Gertrude Ma,
han, of Lemonster, Mass; Mrs. Ida
Gilmore, of Worcester, Mass; Mrs
Blanch Bardsley, of Clinton, Mass, and
Mrs. Myrtle Butler, North Adams, Mass
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock al
the Hansen funeral home on Park
avenue, with interment following in
the following plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Woman Beat Brother
for misunderstanding
fBy Associated Pressa

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Miss stsen
Scorup, a high school English teacher,
who recently defeated her brother, P.
C. Scorup, for the post of mayer of
SaIina, Utah, declared she intends to
advocate good roads and an improved
water system.
Miss searup said she did not want
to win the election but her brother is
glad he lesE and was the first to con
graduate the new head Of the city gov
eminent.
~ did nothing to bring about success
for my race for the mayoralty,H Miss
scorup said. II even campaigned for
my brether.ai In spite of this the
brother was defeated by fourteen Votes.
Miss scorup was born at SaIina and
has taught school there for fifteen
years. She said she always considered
it citizen's duty to accept nomina-
ton for public Office and decided to ac-
cept the nomination offered her be-
cause she thought it was her duty to
do so and also because she felt her ac-
ceptance would at least add variety
and novelty to the life Of the town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
John Johnson is
Called by Death
Pioneer Resident of Kenosha Dies
After Long Illness at His
Heme on Park Avenue.

John johnson, aged seventy=eight
years, long a resident of Kenosha, died
Friday evening at his home on South
Park avenue after q long illness from
a complication of diseases due to his
advancing years. The deceased was
born in Sweden, July Is, 1848. He
came to America many years ago and
had lived in Kenosha for more than a
quarter of century.
Surviving him are his widow and
four children, James Johnson, of Ke-
nosha; Mrs. Ellen Lucas, of Chicago;
John Johnson Of Duluth, and William
Johnson, Of Kenosha.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at two o'clock at the Han
sen Chapel with interment following
in the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
First Pgblicstion Dee Is, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
PA TIE

First Ppblicstion Dec. 10, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Ungemach, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands Of all persons against Charles
Ungemach, deceased, late of the City of
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha. viii
be examined and adjusted By the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County, on the first
Tuesday Of January, A. D. 1922, and on the
first Tuesday of June, 4. D. 1922, at ten
o'clock a. m. Of those days; also that the
time until and including the first Tuesday
of May, A. D. 1922, is the time allowed
and limited for creditors of said Charles
Ungemach, deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 7th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1922.
By the Court-RObert v. Baker, County
Judge. &W-s9g
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
JUNIOR PROM Is
STUDENT FROLIC
Best Student Spirit Marks
Mid Year Prom at the
Washington.
DECORATIONS UNIQUE

The finest school spirit in years
marked the 1921-22 Kenpsha High
Seheol Junior Promenade at the Wash
ington school Friday evening. THIS
jewellers were almost entirely Of the
student body, the faculty was well rep
resented, and many parents were pres
ent to watch the festivities.
The dreariness of outdoors gave an
added attraction to the dance scene
There was a subtle wisaery Of decora-
tive appointment and music through
which the merry-makers seemed te
move in q maze of chatter and laugh
ter. The hall wasn't a formal danes
setting+it was lovely garden of ia
panese flowers and evergreen boughs
over which was q canopy of Yari-
colored interlacing streamers. AND
four Sophomore maids, Misses Celia
Balm, Bernadine Gauss, Beatrice
Koenss and Alice Hahn, were quaint
Geisha maidens who presided at the
punch bowl.
Edward Regnier's FIVE piece orches-
ira played particularly pleasing pro-
gram of dance music and it was mark
ed that the lifting melodies of several
months ago, wabash Blues,n "Why
Dear" and 'Yoo-Hoo" were given pref
erence over the ultra-late numbers.
Parents Enjey Frolic.
Another noticeable feature was the
simplicity Of the girls frocks. They
were for the most part in the darker
colors, of the soft, crepe materials
and girlishly fashioned.
Parents of students watched from at
tractiEe cozy corners or from the bal
comics and most of them found the
frelie SO Joyous that they remained to
the close. DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Lans-
downe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gems, Mrs
John Brine, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. O. l.
Trenary and Mrs. L. L. Virgil were
among the parents who acted as chap
erenes. Miss Cecile Barnett was dance
censor, G. F. LOOMS, superintendent
OF schools, and Mrs. Leomis, and G.
r. Temper, principal of Kenosha
High school, were honor guests.
The committee which directed the af-
fair were as follows: Music and dec
Grafton, Miss Elsie Speckman, faculty
member, Mary Millager, chairman,
Mildred Nelson, Walter Blqxdorf,
Ralph Hawkins and Mabel Gail; invi-
tatlen and refreshment committee,
Miss Carolyn Holah, faculty member,
Gordon Rahr, chairman, Falkner Ep-
stein, Freda Brenamen, Lena Clifford,
Edna Jnnker; control committee, Miss
Dorothy Slater, faculty member, Or
vile Leonard, chairman, Virginia Ged-
des and Mildred Nelson; program and
reception committee, Misses Isabel Low
and Elizabeth Macklem, faculty mem
bers, Donald Trenary, chairman, Doris
Dixon, Robert Zens and Isabel Loper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
DROPS DEAD AT
DINNER TABLE
Alfred Steinseifer Drops
Dead While Dining at
Friends Home.
Utilization OF HEART

Death was an unbidden guest at q
kenosha dinner table on Saturday
when Alfred Steinseifer, aged thirty.
seven years, of 9o2 Eighth avenue, fell
dead while dining at the home of his
friend, William Meier, at 1853 Rice
avenue. Without any warning he fell
from his chair at the table, as result
OF an acute attack of Utilization of the
heart, from which ailment he had suf-
fered for many years. Friends hur-
ried to his side but by the time
they had reached him, he had breathed
his last.
An inquest held under the direction
OF Coroner Truman 2. Parker revealed
the cause of death.
Although he had long been out OF
work, the deceased had cherished a
plan of giving 2 new suit to his eight
year old son, Alfred, for Christmas
present but when the family funds ran
lew he was forced to change his plans
and had gone to the home of his friend
William Meier, formerly tailor, to
have an old suit made over for the
boy. When the measurements for
these changes had been taken, it was
nearly dinner time and at his friends
request, he and the boy had remained
there fer the monday meal.
He had been in good health for sew
eral weeks and had had no warning
of his approaching death. just be-
fore he was stricken he had been talk
ing Of his plans for the coming year
and Of the return to employment
which he expected
An Employee at Simmons.
Alfred Steinseifer was born in Ger
many, March 25, 1882, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Johannes Steinseifer.. He
was educated in his native country
but came to America at an early age
and had lived in Kenosha for many
years. He had been employed at the
Simmons company as coremaker
and had been accredited an efficient
workman.
Surviving him are his widow and
four children, all of Kenosha The re,
mains were taken to the Hansen fun
eral home and later removed to the
heme of the deceased at 902 Eighth
avenue, where the funeral services
will be held at three o'clock on Mon
day afternoon with interment follow
ing in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Better Times in This District Reflected
in the November Deposits to
Savings Accounts.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago Savings deposits in the
midwest have increased. Reports from
five states, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Indiana showed an in
crease of 1@o during November and
despite the slump that set in early in
the year, the deposits are now only 496
below those of twelve months ago. In
Illinois itself, the figures were surpris-
ing, Reports from banks which repre-
sent about 30qo of the total savings
deposits in the state show that on De-
cemher LIST such deposits were about
1g6 higher than on November LIST and
they were one-tenth of 1a6 higher than
on December l, 1920.
Experts ascribed the increased saw
ings in the face of diminished employ
mept and earnings, to several causes.
One was the tueking away of interest
and dividend payments by the small
investor. Another was a small but
steady improvement of industry at its
roots, among the permanent workers
who hank part of their cash and con-
stituta large part of the saving de-
positers. Still another reason was
greater frugality-wage earners are
combating decreased buying power
through virtue of unemployment by
going without things. The general
auhlic is apparently eating less. The
alxa cost of living is being met by
tighteaing up the old belt" Figures
on Wholesale trade indicate this, as
he wholesale grocers of the seventh
federal reserve district report that
sales in October were 27gp less than
year ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Prominent Teacher
Dies i'm Milwaukee
lBy Associated Press Leased wirsI
(By Associated Press Leased w;rr

Milwaukee.-Dr. F. w. A. Notz, prom
inent in educational circles, died yes.
terday, following several years of i'll
health. He was-s0 years old. DR.. Notz
received his degree of doctor of philo.
sephy from the University of Tuebin.
gen, Germany, in 1868, and came to
America few years later, accepting
the chair of ancient languages at Penn
sylvania. pr. Notz served as secretary
of the German-American Press associ-
alton in 1870 and was chosen president
of the German Educational association
of Pennsylvania in 1871. In 1919 DR.
Notz was member of the faculty OF
Northwestern College, at Watertown
From 1914 to 1918 he was memb er
of the board of regents of the gEasver-
sity of Wisconsin.