davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

nata tho romance, in the marriage in 1921 of the grandchildren. To tell the story of what happens between times would spoil the play for those who will go to see.
 Miss Marie Richter, who has been in charge of the production should be given much credit inasmuch as the training of the various groups must havo been difficult. Several scenes and special features throughout the play were oi interest.
 The court scene ir act three, which waa dona in rythm. wat particularly fascinating and kept the audience in good humor throughout. It was also very amusing to match the little tots, who participated in the finale of the first act, go through their routine. Their steps were most perfect and all appeared to sing with all their might so that their parents, perchance they were in the audience, would hear the voices of their children.
 In act two most fAthe parts were taken by younger boys and girls who were the grandchildren of the elders in act one. In this one act the part of Priscilla Higgins, daughter of the Priscilla in the first act, was taken by Alice Began. Howard Ryder, Jr., played opposite her. All of the chill dren in this scene were good and re- ceived much applause as the result of their efforts to please.
 The song and dance numbers throughout the play were catchy and were well applauded. The following are the musical numbers:
 ACT I.
 CD 1T Could Be Happy With One
 Little Boy
 Elnira and Society Group CD Captain Jinks.' ......-...
 James and Servants. (3) "Our Wedding Day" ......
 Priscilla, Primrose, Bridesmaids (4) -Four Little Boys and Four
 Little Girls ..........
 Maids of Honor and Best Men (5) Till Our Dreams Come True"
 Priscilla and Jack (6) 'Wedding Bells .... Ensemble
 ACT II.
 CD "Springtime". Springtime Chorus CD "Stephanie Gavotte"
 EIvira and May Day Guests (3) Garden of Memories. Priscilla (4) Spirit of Memory Dance"..
 Spirits of Memory (5)"Fairy Tales. ....-... Ensemble
 ACT III. =. CD "The Hen and the Cow.
 Parsons and the Futurists CD The Little Things. Priscilla (3) "The Rainbow Trair'. ......
 Rainbow Girls 1 (4) Taxi (dance) ... 1Iardi Gras (5) Rainbow Trail'' Grand Finale | The play will be repeated again this | evening at the Lyceum theater and all l hose who have not as yet had an op- l oortunity, should make an attempt to | secure tickets for this evenings per | Iormance.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

i, tho home as he was in his studio. And | now without even the semblanee of | consulting me. he had taken affairs wholly into hia own hands. | In the end, neither anger nor pride | had their way with me. Long before ! Dicky came back. both were swal- lowed in n great relief that the vexed | question of Jim and Katie was in l other. and--I confessed reluctantly stronger and more capable hands than mine. In the state my nerves were in I could not have dealt justly ! or capably with either Katie's hyster- in or her sullenness.
 heard Dicky's Hitting, cheery whis- tic before l saw him, and I knew by it's tone, and the confident swagger of his walk when ho came into sight that ho had won.
 "'We have met the enemy and they arc ours.'" ho quoted. as he came up the veranda steps, being careful, however. to pitch his voice in such fashion that no one save me could hear him.
 You mean they'll stay?" I asked. delighted.
 ."Precisely." He swaggered a bit, his thumbs in his armholes. You see. when a great intellect gets really 10 work-
 'T can dispense with that part of the report" I said, with a saucy moue at him. Just tell me what really happened"
 What you'll get when I get time to attend to you properly" he threat ened ominously. then quickly changed to a matter of fact tone and manner.
 "RedccorateIv
 Jim saw the light after a good deal of persuasion he said. and he'll attend to Katie. You probably won't see anything more of them to. night. I guess Katie had her little feelings hurt pretty badly this time from what Jim said, but hell bring her round all right. I'll bank on Jim. He's one white lad. So don't worry any more about that. Let's look at our real worries. Pm afraid thls will cost us a pretty penny if it's as bad us you tell me-"
 We made q nasty but thorough in- spection of the downstairs rooms. confirming what I had told him. that the real damage to the house proper was confined to the walls of the dim ing room. When we had finished, and had returned to the dining room voiced the question I had forborne to ask before.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
VAUDEVILLE OFFERING
AT FOX'S PLEASES.

 Snappy songs, quiet and humorous repartee. good dancing and a pleas
 ing variety is offered vaudeville pa irons at Fox's the first half of the week in the team. billed as Burr and Burr. In "A Little Bit of Every thing" a team of six youngsters who can really do little bit of every thing, such as. sing. dance. play musi- cal instruments and tell stories, prove that all the good entertainers are not adults. An Ling Foo, he of the vest pocket ''still," the pants pocket barn yard and the aquarium in the hat, does some tricks of magic that rate high and also introduces one or two little Chinese stunts which are orig inal. Ruth Curtis, although in single act, makes up for her lack of a partner by her abundance of pep.
 A scsne startling in realism and thrill is shown in the feature picture, Buck Jones in The Big Punch" This occurs midway in the story when Buck, just out after five years in prison, is on his way home over the mountain trails. He reaches the river, greatly swollen by rains Out from the swirling waters comes cry. He recognizes the voice of an old circuit rider and the rescue ef-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
LYCEUM PERFORMANCES
 RESUMED TOMORROW MATINEE

Owing to the performance, "Springime," by tho Y. w. c. A. players this evening, the regular Ly- ceum performance is omitted. The usual program will be resumed to- morrow matinee.
 Ben Loring and His Musical Fol lies will present two comedies thls week, which completes their present enpapeuent. lover the Tbp,' a mus icaI comedy of soldier life. will be offered Wednesday and Thursday, and on Friday and Saturday, "Duffy's Jubilea" will be played
 A garter contest will be held to- morrow night as part of tho Ben I,or;ng show Every member of the Beauty Chorus will have a cash prize. Each natron present will receive 3
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

between British troops and Hindu na- tives. An all-star cast interprets this photoplay with stirring effect.
 J. Warren Kerrigan is the star in The Lord Loves the Irish" a picture particularly appealing for St. Pat rick's Day. It will also be seen Fri day and Saturday. Kerrigan has 8 pleasing role as an Irish lad, first in Ireland and then as a mem Der of the New York police force.
 The second of the Nick Carter ser ies of pictures will be shown the sec ond half of this week, starting Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
"KLNCAID KILTIES'' AT
 PALACE THURSDAY


 As the Keith, vaudeville headline at the Palace on Thursday. FridaI and Saturday the Palace patrons hal a real treat in The Kincaid Kilties1 the best Scotch offering now beiuI presented in vaudeville. The casbl a large one and includes singei& dancers and bag pipers.
 Phyllis Haver, the charming Se15 nett Girl-she of fairest face and fl A ure divine-is married again-thst to say, she is married in a Mack $e1 nett plot but not otherwise. Asi sweet co-ed she beguiles the affc4 tions of two college boys. at Ie4 only one of who mshe can marry. Fl lucky man Gin the f1lms) is Jimns F'inlayson; the spurned vilIai1l Charlie Conklfn. whose name f thl play is Joe Dalton, a brother of tn no less despicable Jack Dalton of eyt fame. Nearly every story in whicI the charming Phyllis appears NN her married before the final fadeouy The reason for this is that Senne( comedies must always have a happ, ending, and nothing can be happie than the contemplation cf the luck youth that wins her. All this hap pens in Mack Sennett's latest five-ree comedy. Married Life.'' which is al the Palace on Tuesday and Wednes day. Other films include a new 11 sode of Velvet Fingers" and popular Pathe News
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
SEVEN RosEBUDS AT PALACE.

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday features The Seven Rosebuds," one of the cleverest 1u- venile offerings in vaudeville. These little tots, offer a real miniature mus ical comedy and their song and dance numbers being exceedingly we'll done. Other acts include Lucy Bruch, vio- linist: Wilson and Wilson in The Bandmaster and His Band" and Cook and Hamilton in character songs and dances.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
MINUTE.
Bananas. Peanuts. Boiled salad dressing. Leaf lettuce.

ONE banana will serve two people.
 Allow one dessertspoonful of ground peanuts for each salad. A hoiled dressing is preferable to a heavy mayonnaise since oil and bananas do not combine we'll. Leaf lettuce carefully crisped does just as nicely as head. Remove skins from bananas and split lengthwise. Scrape the uncut surface of the banana. This removes the puckery coating that is hard for many people to digest and makes a surface the nuts will stick to. Roll the bananas in the peanuts which have been shelled and put through the food chopper. Mask with salad dress ing and serve on the lettuce leaf
 lCon1riRht 1921 N
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

fected is truly sensational. The refo. nation of this honest. but misl Sgej ex-convict is the theme of thu 6iG ture. The Fantomas serial is Istei tonight, as Is a Sunshine comedy, al Outing picture and the Fox News.
 The management has secured an opl tion on Thomas Meixhan in "Civi1 ian Clothes,'' which will be br4s4 here as soon as its booking can arranged.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

~ CABBAGE AND GRAPEFRUIT.
 cups shredded cabbage -
 grapefruit l,)
 ? teaspoons sugar.
 F teaspoon salt.
 tablespoons oil
 1 tablespoon vinegar. CUT grape fruit in halves andl scoop out the pulp with 8 spooEa keeping the fruit whole as possy Put fruit and shredded cabbage mixing bowl and pour over any grape1 fruit juice left in tho shells Sprinkle with sugar and salt and mix we'll Add the oil. lifting the salad mixture with a fork. Add vinegar. lifting and stirring to distribute the vinegar evecn ly. Serve on a leaf of lettuce sprinkle liberaily with paprika.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of |ReDelofiOns Of q Wfe

Ibid With Jim and trd to Mndgc. low whether to ba an- band or proud of him lway with Jim.
 had he interfered in ktail, tacttiy taking the
 was to be as free and |n my management of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
SPRING.

sour apples.
 1 medium sized mild onion.
 Watercress.
 Mayonnaise dressing. WASH watercress and wrap in a
 cloth to dry and crisp. Pare and core apples and slice in thin slices. Peel and mince onion. Put apples, onion and mayonnaise in bowl and mix thoroughly. Serve on bed of wa tercress. Strips of pimento may be added as 8 garnish. If this salad is served with a heavy dinner French dressing should be used in place of the mayonnaise.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
HEAD LETTUCE. With Roqucfort Cheese Dressing.

With Roqucfort Cheese Dressing.
 large sold head lettuce.
 tablespoons cheese domestic or imported.)
 4 tablespoons oil.
 2 tablespoons vinegar.
 + teaspoon salt.
 Is teaspoon pepper. WASH lettuce an cut in fourths. Let
 stand in salt water for half an hour. Drain and rinse in clear water. Wrap in several thicknesses of old, soft linen and put in a cold place for an hour to crisp and dry. Put half of the cheese into a bowl and beat in the oil. Add vinegar drop by drop, beat ing vigorously. Add salt and pepper and the rest of the cheese which has been crumbled. Pour over lettuce and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
CHICKEN. With Had-BOiIed Egg Dressing.

Diced chicken Cleft from dinner.) Head lettuce.
 F teaspoon mustard. l teaspoon salt. 1 egg yolk (raw). hard-boiled eggs. tablespoons oil. tablespoons vinegar. Paprika.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

0whS0. opped boiled potato. ppped cold boiled tongue. ppped cooked beets. pppod cooked carrots. bns chopped apple.
 cooked Ash finely naked
 may be substituted by chopped meat. Mix all n q salad bowl with dressing to moisten.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

DICK chicken from bones and cut
 in dice. Pull lettuce apart and use inner leaves. Put mustard, salt and paprika in a bowl and mix with the raw yolk. Work in the yolks of the hard boiled eggs with fork. Work till smooth. Add oil slowly, and then add vinegar. Beat till perfectly blended. Add chopped whites of eggs. Add dressing to chicken and lettuce in a salad bowl and mix thoroughly.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

NEArETABBE. 2 carrots.
 turnip.
 medium sized beets.
 h cup diced celery root. Canned peas.
 Canned string beans
 Mayonnaise. CUT the vegetables. except the beets into dice and cook until tender Drain. The beets should be cooked separately and diced. Mix the vet etables with enough mayonnaise to moisten and serve in salad bowl lined with lettuce. The peas and beans may be leftover from dinner.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

Is us
 hese days is witt ads.
 hero gives Herald ten seasonal, economical mo h-wa lon your table tonight mo folks like it.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
HUGE TOTAL 0FExP0RTs
FROM U. S. IS SHOWN
Combined Products Six Months of
1921 Would Fill 1896
Miles of Cars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 6.-One
million three hundred and sixty thou
sand four hundred and forty (1,360,-
44O) freight cars, each car forty feet
in length and containing twenty-five
tons each. which placed end to end
would form . continuous string of
cars ten thousand three hundred and
six Q0,306) miles long, or almost half
around the world, would be neces-
sary to transport the 34,011.000 tons
representing the combined quantity
Of principal commodities exported
from the United States to all foreign
countries for the first six months of
1921. according to announcement made
today by Mr.. r. L. McKellar, foreign
freight traffic manager of the South
ern railway and Mobile and Ohio rail-
road. with headquarters here. The
announcement also stated that the
combined quantity of principal eX-
exceeded the quantity of exports for
the same months of 1920, by 4,520
carloads of twenty-five tons each, or
$4,000 tons.
The expectations of wheat, for ex-
ample, for the first six months named.
Mr.. Mcclellan stated, were equiva-
lent to 147,S66 carloads of twenty
five tons each, or an increase of more
than l55 per cent over the same
months last year.
The expectations of corn. the an
nouncement said. aggregated 64,619
carloads of twenty-five tons each, or
an increase of 571 per cent for the
first six months of this year. rs COM
pared with the same months of 1920.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
C. OP. WOMEN PLAN SOCIAL FRILLS
TO GAIN POLITICAL PRESTIGE

ward executives elected by the
people at the primaries instead of
being appointed by the man ward
executives, which in most cases
results in the women being mere
fgureheads. This resolution, as
also the dry" resolution. which
also was presented by the women,
was lost, but only for the time
being Mrs. Bibbins insists.
And now for the pink teas" and
things. They will begin at once,
for the women OF both parties re-
aliZe that if they are to make Il
good showing at the election no
time can be lost. The republican
women in this respect, have an
advantage over the democratic
sisters. While the democratic
women have only about half the
wards organized, the republican
women have formed ward organi-
cations in twenty-five wards and
expect to have the entire twenty
eight wards organized by the end
of next week.
The record of every candidate
for the general assembly is to be
thoroughly investigated between
now and election day. according
to resolution passed at a meet
ing of the Just Government
League this week.
Particular attention is to be paid
to the records of the candidates
Evening star., 1921-10-06
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATT TTON TO NOTE
NORWAYS FIRST IMDlIGRA TTON


NEW YORK, October 6.-Elabo-
rate preparations are under way
for a centennial celebration in
1925 in commemoration of the be-
ginning of the tide of modern inn
migration to the United States
from Norway. the foreign language
information service announced here.
The principal celebration will be
held in Minneapolis, but there will
also be demonstrations in num-
Der of other cities, including New
York and Chicago.
Kleng Peersen is generally recog-
nized as the father Of modern i'm
migration from Norway, said the
Information service announcement,
He visited the United States in
1921 for the purpose of finding a
suitable place of settlement in the
new world for. a group of Quakers
who desired to leave Norway in
order to escape religious intol-
erance: This group. fifty-two in
ALL, set sail in small sloop, the
Restoration. from Stavanger, Nor
way. July 4, 1925, and arrived in
New York fourteen weeks later after
q circuitous and stormy voyage, the
vessel hoving touched at Madeira
Evening star., 1921-10-06
ny GEORGE wITTE,
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1G2l.

News. Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN. Germany, October g.
Berlin has gone crazy" is a re-
mark often heard these days.
Princes. counts, dukes and others
of the monocle-wearins species
are waiting on the walters. The
ordinary waiter is king. If he says
nothing doing" you starve. He
insults you whenever he feels like
it. or II he likes you he keeps you
waiting only two or three hours
for lunch. 1t does not make
any difference whether you are
Gen. Bingham. head of the British
military mission in Berlin, or Herr
zimmerman. foreign secretary un-
der the kaiser. You get nothing
te eat If King Waiter does not feel
like it.
The restaurant of the Hotel Ad-
Ion. the biggest hostelry in Berlin
and principally frequented by
americans. is the scene of peace
ful revolutions against the idle
rich every day this week during
the walters strike. The Adlon is
one of the few restaurants keeping
open and for that reason the run
on it. which began Saturday. is
becoming more panicky every day.
y bread line of American. British.
German and other milIionaires
forms at every meal time and
sometimes they are sent away
without their daily bread. The
European adage of the almighty
dollar" is being disproved by the
ohStinacy of the almightier wait
er. Soviet Russia and her equality
of all citizens has nothing on pres
ent-day Berlin.
Hugo SHINES, Germany's money
King. left the restaurant of his
own hotel. the. Esplanade, in Ber-
lin, today in great disgust because
the waiter. who is on his pay roll.
kept him waiting for more than
three hours for three-course
luncheon. Even Herr SHINES can
not get sore and fire the waiter
who made him lose time worth a
thousand dollars a minute. because
if he tries to do so all the hotel
employees would go on a strike.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
TWO BOARDS IN DEADLOCK
Unable to Agree on Location for
Merged Medical Schools.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va.., October 6.-An-
other effort was made to have the
merger of the medical department of
the University of Virginia and the
Medical College of Virginia adjusted
when the boards of visitors of the
two institutions met here. They were
convened by order of the governor,
who wanted to have the one point of
disagreement-locati of the school
recommended to him as the choice
of the two boards.
The university visitors stood solid
for carrying the school from this
city to Charlottesville. The visitors
of the Medical College of Virginia
were equally as adamant in standing
for its retention in Richmond. This
was reported to the governor, and he
will now have to make his own rec
omruendation to the legislature. This
will then be fought out on the floor
of the house and senate.
The medical commission favored
this city.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Special Di.p. tch to The Star.

special Ui8pe ten 10 lue BUZZ.
BALTIMORE, October 6.-Pink
teas. receptions, afternoon calls
and other social frills and fur
bellows are henceforth to be made
use of in politics If republican
women have their way. Mrs. Ruth
NJ. Bibbins, recording secretary of
the Federation of Republican
Women, has announced that the
prediction campaign. so far as
the federation is concerned, will
have its social as well as educa-
tional side.
The fact is. according to Mrs. Bib
bins. that the republican women
are strong for having home in
terests" and the "home viewpoint"
expressed in politics. They want
the woman voter to bring her own
feminine contribution to politics
and government and are not will
ing to have the woman vote to be
mere doubling up of that of the
men.
1t was this feeling, Mrs. Bibbins
explained, that prompted the
women At the republican conven-
ton last week to seek the passage
Of a resolution to have woman
Evening star., 1921-10-06

on the liquor question and kindred
issues. The members of the league
declare that they are undertaking
this work In line with their pre-
yious promi ses to purify politics
and that they did not propose to
vote for candidates who were
wrong or doubtful" .on moral
questions.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
BANK FIGURE CORRECTED.
Statement Of Trust Company Was
Incorrectly Reported.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. October c.
In a recent published statement of
the resources of the various banking
institutions in Prince Georges county,
the figures of the Southern Maryland
Trust Company, with banks at Seat
Pleasant and Upper Marlboro. at the
close of business September S, 1921.
was given as $76,66O.s3. This figure
should have been S762,66O.S3.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

% All Crowns be those removed from bottles
of ARROW SPECIAL, either PALE or DARK, and must
show the regular Arrow trademark in red black (see
crowns head and foot of this ADVERTISEMENT New or
unused crowns will be counted in the contest.
(2) Contest begins Today, October 9th, and ends at
Midnight Saturday December 81, 1921 An Crowns
must be in our Offices by noon 2 o'clock Wednesday,
January 4 1922 and any received after that hour will
not be entered in the contest.
81 Announcement Of winners will be made on or
about January 6 and successful contestants will be no
fed by letter and advertising.
az All Crowns entered in this be deliv
cred to the General Offices of The Globe Bottlng Sales
Co., 3l3 Hanover St, Baltimore and mailed or shipped
by express. ALL CHARGES MUST BE PREPAID
(5) All Crowns must be securely wrapped or boxed
Crowns entered by Consumers in Class A. must be accom-
panied by full and residence address, Crowns en-
tered by Dealers, their agents employees etc., in Class
r must be accompanied by full firm name and
business address.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
MRS. YOUNG GETS DIVORCE.

HAMPTON. Va, October 6.-Mrs
Dorothy c. Young. daughter of Maj.
Gen. Adelbert Cronkhfte. was granted
a divorce from Edward Gammel Young
on grounds Of desertion. Judge Clar-
ence W. Robinson of circuit court In the
decree allows Mrs. Young to resume her
maiden name, 4,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
HEADS PANAMA ARTILLERY

Brig. Gen. Robert f. Callan has
been relieved from duty in the second
coast artillery district, New York, and
assigned to the command of the
Panama coast artillery district.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
(CLASS b. DEALERS

This GLASS embraces the trade in genera-a persons
working in owners of stores cafee
fountains lunch rooms, hotels. etc--n fact
person firm selling dealing in ARROW SPECIAL.
and not generally considered private consumer To
the FIVE In this class sending in the largest
number of ARROW CROWNS saved between October 9Th
and December 31st will award each Of these
Ford Touring Cars.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
(CLASS AZ CONSUMERS

This class embraces the public in genera-ary per-
directly interested the sale of ARROW SPE-
includes the private families. customers
who purchase ARROW SPECIAL personal and home
in this class sending in the largest numbers of
ARROW CROWNS saved between October 9th and De-
cember will each of these Ford Tour
ing
Evening star., 1921-10-06
BERLIN COUNTS AND DUKES GROHEL Z
BEFORELORDLYW WAITER FORA MEAL

Employees in all other branches of
work in Germany announce that
they will become as Independent RS
the walters if the latter should
win.