davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
MOORE'S GARDEN
"Mdde In Heaven"

Tom Moore. smiling, genial and
Irish, promises 20 delight the patrons
OF Moors's Garden Theater the first
fcur days of the week beginning to-
day, when he will be presented in
Made In Heaven" The story deals
with a young Irishmsn. who rises
from a position as fireman in New
York to one of afnuence and power.
Mr.. Moore's clever impersonation of
the type will be remembered by those
who saw him in Hold Your Horses"
In his latest photoplay he is again a
city servant. but this time IT is q
fireman. OF course. the hero saves
tie heroine, beautiful Helene Chad
wick. from ell sorts of embarrassing
situations. But she Is blue -blooded.
petulant and charming. There are
complications. too; q rich suitor, a
matchmaking friend, the hero's pow
erty and the heroine's inability to
make up her mind TO marry at all.
They are all solved in due time. how
ever, and in q naturally humorous
manner
The star has been surrounded by an
exceptionally capable cast. which in
cludes. besides Helene Chadwick, Mol
ly Malone. Kate Lester. Rene Adore,
Al Filsen, and Freeman Wood.
Thursday, through Saturday. the
Garden will present vibrant story
of life and love In the Northwest
wilderness of the Canadian Rockies.
as depicted In -Snowblind," an
adaptation of Katherine Newlin
Burt's story of the same name. Rus
sell Simpson heads the distingulshed
cast. which also includes Mary Alden,
Cullen Landis and Pauline Starke.
The story deals with the love of a
girl, Sylvia, for a fugitive from the
law. Hugh Garth, who brought her to
his cabin when he found her wander
ing about. temporarily blinded by the
snow. Gradually her affection Is
transferred to Pete. Hush's younger
brother. The struggle in the girls
heart between her wandering affec-
tion and the jealousy of Hugh pltted
against the masnsnimity of his
younger brother, develops into a
series of powerful dramatic situations
that are said to be admirably carried
out by the four sterling actors. who
tell the story.
An excellent lineup of auxiliary
features both of a comedy and eduoa-
tional mature. together with an ex-
elusive showing OF the latest Fox
News. will accompany all showinGs.
together with musical numbers as ar
ranged by Claude v. Burrows and
rendered by the Garden orchestra
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
LOEW,.S PALACE
"Whife and Uu,udyYied'

Photoplay enthusiasts who remem-
Der the brilliant success achieved by
Thomas Meishan in The Easy Road
The Frontier OF the Stars' and THE
City of Silent Mem VIII be elated
over the announcement by Loew's
Palace Theater that Mr.. Meighan will
be the featured star OF the Palace
program for the full week beginning
this afternoon in white and Unmar-
ried," an adaptation of the story of
the same name by John d. Swain
in which Mr.. Meighan was directed by
Tom Forman and supported by an
exceptional cast that includes Jac-
queline Logan and Grace Darmond,
Walter Long, Marion Skinner. and
others.
In this production. Mr.. MeiShan
essays with singular ability and force
the role of Billy Kane, known as
the hermit burglar. who falls I'm love
with girl whose photograph ne has
pilfered from her home and whom he
meets subsequently on steamer to
Paris, after his uncle has left him a
fortune of s5oe, ,oo0., He meets the
girl and friendship springs up but
during Paris party, the girl meets
and becomes infatuated with a French
pickpocket and without Knowing the
nefarious calling of the man, she
tnahes Hoou ner CONCENTRATION TO
marry him.
Billy, however. is madly ip love
with the girl and immediately afeer
her marriage, there ensued a be-
wildering succession of romantic and
adventurous events to free the girl
from a marriage which she realizes
all too late. is impossible. In an
effort to bring about the rescue Of
a little French dancer who has been
kidnapped. Billy. the reformed burg
lar. encounters group of Apaches
and In the resulting battle. the un-
worthy husband OF the girl Billy
loves is killed. This frees her from
her dists steful marriage and awaken
ed at last, the girl realizes the merit
of the reformed burglar and makes .
second but wiser choice.
The extra added screen and musical
attraction of the Palace program will
be fully in keeping with the excep-
tionsl standard of Mr.. Meighan's lat
est starring production. THE Guide:"
there will be the latest issue OF the
Pathe News pictures and the Literary
Digest Topics" and musical score
and overture of compelling beauty.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

Harlan. Jed Prouty, and others
whose names are famous.
The story hilariously unfoided dur
ing the action OF this peppery vs-
hicle concerns the escapades of a
young man-about-town who sought
to conceal himself in taxicab to
elude his stern father. What no
found In the taxi caused him greater
trepidation than would have been
occasioned by anything the austsre
parent might have said. The epi-
sodes of the original play have been
greatly ampiified In the screen ver-
sion and the laughs thereby are
made continuous.
In point of production. photogra-
ply, material investiture and direo-
tion; "The Girl in the Taxf' will be
recognized as one of the finest COM
edy achievements in the annals of
silent drama.
experimenting the major Offering
will be shown the new comedy.
Sneakers" and a variety of subsi-
diary camera subjects. A specially
selected and synchronized pipe organ
accompaniment will round out the
bill.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Marshall Hall.

IT Is always cool under the large
shade trees that line the besutiful
banks OF the grand old Potomac at
Marshall Hall. Breezes are always
astir and one can enjoy all the pleas
ures OF a modern amusement park.
Steamer Charles Mscalester makes
three trips daily 20 this popular
river resort. leaving Seventh Street
wharf at 10 n, M, $3.50 and $3.50 p. m.
On Sundays, however, the first trip is
made at 1890 instead OF 10 a. m.
After stopping at Marshall Hall on
the 2:30 trip today the steamer will
continue down the Potomac on a 40
mile excursion, returning in tims fes
the regular evening sailing TO the
Hall
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
PLAN FOR BETTER
|. CARE OF HISTORIC
bRADDOCK Stone
Relic Now Lies Neglected on
Premises Belonging to
Coal Company. :

FRosTBURG. Nd. June 21.-Ths
historic Braddock stone along the
Midlothian road has been the subject
OF some discussion recently. 1t Is
regarded as a valuable historical relic
and many people who appreciate its
Importance are wondering why II u
being neglected.
Several years ago. after the wood
canopy which has protected II for
years waS destroyed by boys. a move
ment was started by .Cresap Chapter.
Daughters of American Revolution.
of Cumberland. TO raise funds to take
better care of the old stone.
A minstrel show and several card
parties were held netting the chap
ter SIv5: A discussion then arose
concerning the removal of the stone
to Postoffice Plaza. Many people OPP
posed the removal, hence nothing was
done. During the war the money was
invested as a patriotic duty in Liberty
bS nds
The stone now stands unprotected
in a lot belonging to the Consoiida-
tion Coal Company, held under lease
by George Hayes who rents the lot to
former Councilman Adam Brown.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
KNIcKERBoCKER
Courage"

Courage" Sidney A. Frankiin's
film version of Andrew soutar's novel
of the same name. will be presented
for the nrst time In Washington as
ahisf feature OF the bill at Crandali's
Knickertocker Theater today and to-
morrow, with Naomi chiiders and
Sam De Grssse the featured members
Of a distinguished cast that includes
Gloria Hope. Alec B. Francis, Lionel
Belmore. Floyd whitlock and nu-
merous others The story is . grip
ping one of a wife's devotion TO her
husband during the time that he was
unjustly confined In prison on a false
charge of murder. The development
OF the plot is natural and convinc-
ingly carried on to climax of tre-
rnendous appeal. The bill for the
first two days Of the week will be
augmented by q new comedy. Hub
by, Behave" and other short-reel Of
ferings.
On Tuesday and wednesday. the
Knickerbocker will present Milton
Sills and Ora Carewe In -The Little
FOOL which will be supplemented
by the new two-reel Toonerville
comedy, .sThe Skipper Has His
Fling" Another distinguished inclu-
sion win be Prizma's natural color
study. IF"
A de luxe double-feature bill is
scheduled for presentation At the
Knickerbocker on Thursday and FRI
day. The foremost attraction will
be Nazimova in her latest individual
production. Billions" in which she
is supported by Charles Bryant. The
secondary feature will be Buster
Keaton In "Neighbora"
For Saturday only, Mae Marsh is
announced as the pictured star In
"Nobody's Kid" The added comedy
hit will be Short and Snappy." Each
daily program wfll be augmented by
special musical Interpretation.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

torium, such as the dry. warm eli
mate Of Arizona Is, attracted such a
number of victims Of the white
plague, mainly without capital be-
hind them and relying solely on
what work they could obtain in 9
sparsely settled and undeveloped
country. 1t was a touch-and-go policy
Tor years. coaxing the invaltds into
conserving all resources so that they
could work and then getting employ
ment for them when they were strong
enough. I rejoice to say that more
practical idea prevails now. though
there are still tasks enough for the
charitably inclined in the health re-
sorts Of Arizona"
Mrs. Ashurst has taken a cordial
interest In many activities which re-
late to educational matters, and she
acts frequently as chairman of COM
mittees which have that end in view
She Is member Of the Trinity Col
lege board and of the Georgetown
University Hospital board, and Is al.
ways prominent at the numerous so.
these Institutions She Is witty and
vivacious and is one Of the much
sought guests at dinners and othel
functions where conversation II
among the pleasures offered. Sena.
tor Ashurst Is known as one of the
best: story tellers and after-dinneI
speakers in the Senate. and naturally
he and his wife receive many more
invitations than they could well ac'
cept. ..
Evening star., 1921-11-13
With Cocoa.

Cocoa instead Of chocolate is often
an easy. arrangement. For without
doubt powdered cocoa is usually
easier to use than caked chocolate.
Here are some recipes calling for
cocoa instead Of chocolate:
Chocolate Charlotte made with
cocoa.-Dissolve. two level table
spoons of cornstarch in a quarter cup
of cold water, add it to a pint of
until it thickens. Add half a cup of
sugar, three level tablespoons Of
cocoa and remove from the fire. Now
add half a teaspoon of vanilla and
slowly pour the mixture over tho
beaten whites of two eggs. Pour
into a mold and let 1t harden Serve
it with whipped cream or with Gus
Cocoa Frosting.-Add two table,
spoons of cold water to four tea
spoons of cocoa and stir until smooth
in little saucepan. Then add three
tablespoons of boiling water and
cook for couple of minutes. Then
add a pinch OF salt. half a teaspoon
Of vanilla and enough confectioners
spread nicely.
Cocoa Blanc c-Mange.-Mix one heap
ing tablespoon of coca with twH
tablespoons of water and half a cup
of sugar. Stir into one and one
half cups of boiling milk. Thicken
with two heaping tablespoons Of
cornstarch rubbed smooth with half
a cup of cold milk. Cook for FIVE
or ten minutes, stirring constantly,
add a teaspoon Of vanilla. Add yolk
Of egg when you take it from stove.
When cool add beaten white.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

the first woman in the United States
to whom such a responsibility was
intrusted. Her conduct Of the Flag
stan station figures brilliantly in the
annals Of the weather bureau; also
her general participation in the progress
of Arizona, from q backward territory
to an important state. is something to
which Arizonians point with pride.
Il meet thousands in Washington
who tell me blithely." said Mrs.
Ashurst recently. that they have Wis
tied Arizona. OF course they allude
to the Grand Canyon. for that means
the entire state to the usual traveller.
But there is much besides that splen-
did natural spectacle. For one thing,
women have built up this section just
as much as men. Women have man
aged fruit and stock ranches. taught
the schools, dipped into politics with
surprisingly good results and have
shaped the course of empire which is
visibly typified in the mammoth
Roosevelt dam. In the early days
they had to do all these things and
act as ministering angels. too. do
not think that any other natural sana-
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Possibilities in Shelves.

What q hard world It would be for
the housewife II there were no such
things as shelves. One might AZ well
try to keep a library without them
as present-day house. with its wide
variety of foods and its great assort-
ment Of dishes and cooking utensils.
The Greek of old who could go to
keeping house on single ever and
q basin might have managed very
nicely in a shelfiess house, but 1t
would be difficulty incarnate for the
American housewife with her infintty
Of different things to keep In order
and at hand.
Shelf paper is or ought to be a
memory in the well regulated. up.to-
date house. 1t affords an excellent
place for insects and even II you
have no fear Of household pests 1t Is
a good place for dust to collect The
paper may look attractive a. 1t hangs
its lacy border over the edge Of the
shelf, but there Its value ends.
Shelves where foods or soap or dishes
Of any sort are kept should be
painted because painted surface,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Orange Custard.

Put one cup Of orange juice and
the grated rind Of two oranges in .
pint of boiling water, add the juice
Of one lemon and a teaspoon Of grated
lemon rind. Sweeten to taste. Boil
for q few minutes. stir In the yolks of
four eggs that have been blended
with two tablespoons of cornstarch
and half a cup of milk. Stir this In
gradually until the mixture Is thick
and creamy. then fold into this hot
mixture the whites of four eggs
beaten stiff. Fill mold with this
and set aside to cool, garnish with
bits of candied orange rind.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
WOMEN
In the
Public Eye
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.
, Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst

BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.
The wife Of the senior senator from
Arizona has many claims to recogpi-
tion quite unknown to her friends in
Washington. where she is admired
for her vivacity and hospitable spirit.
Mrs. Ashurst is q native Of that pic
turesQue little city of Ireland pro-
verbally celebrated for strife and
feuds, Kilkenny, but she departed at
an early age and has never displayed
any Of tho combativeness which has
made its fame. =,
Marrying at an early age in Balti-
more. her husband, John Ronoe. was
appointed chief of the weather sta
ton at Flagstaff, and on his death. a
few years later. his widow qualified
for the place and was appointed as
Evening star., 1921-11-13
MarshmalloW Pudding.

Soak one tablespoon Of gelatin for
half an hour in one-half cup Of cold
water, fill the cup with hot water.
add this to the thoroughly beaten
whites Of two eggs and one cup Of
sugar, beat again for twenty minutes.
flavor with grated pineapple or any
desired fruit. Mold and serve cold.
This 10 excellent to serve with angel
food cake. It should be eaten the
day 1t ia prepared. This amount will
servo about seven persons.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

better still. an enameled surface. can
be very readily washed. Even old
shelves can be brought up to high
standard Of efficiency II they are
painted we'll enough to cover all
cracks and crevices.
A rather good device, II you have
wide shelves placed one above the
other, rather far apart, is to have
Evening star., 1921-11-13

a shallower shelf placed midway be-
tween the two wider shelves, Often
you can find place to keep small OBJ
jects on this narrow shelf without
In the least detracttng from I he use
fulness of the wide shelf.
Small kitchens have to be IIrovided
with many shelves in order 10 make
up in wall space what they lack In
Evening star., 1921-11-13

floor space. When you have many
high shelves you should have an
easily moved set of Steps. SO that II
will be simple matter to get things
from the high shelves. And, Of course.
you should always arrange your
equipment 1,d supplies SO that the
things used hut seldom are always on
the hiEh shelves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

A large corps 81 men are busy At the
big Island plant painting the harms. eI-
hibit buildings and fences
The mall received each day At the fair
office would almost MI n clothes basket.
The letters arc from exhibitors fling
their entries from horSemen asking for
reScrva ion. from men wanting priVtl-
eyes and last but not least from scores
Of people wanting positions during the
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
SCORES WHEELING
DEALERS TO SHOW
WARES AT The FAIR

Scorcs NJ Wheeling merchants VIII
have exhibits at the West Virginia stat"
Fair this year. Miss Eva Johnson rs
siStant secretary stated yesterday that
there has been NOR" demand for Spa""
from tn" local merchants this year than
ever before.
Tho business houses consider -" 'alr
exhibit ono Of their best advertising
mediums In fact ono prominent MGR
chant In applying for space recently
said: We consider our fair exhibit on"
Of our best advertising assets because
each day % m" fair u is viewer Nv
thousands OF people. That gives us an
opportunity 70 demonstrate our goods
II would require corps 81 statesmen
MANY weeks Of hard work 10 m"ct an
equal number OF people.
The exhibit OF Wheeling merchants
has always proven Of interest 20 III"
large concorSe OF fair patrons. Special
accommuda TONS have been made for
them this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
LAST CONTINGENT
TO CAMP AGAMING

The coming week Will AFFORD tho last
opportunity which Boy Scouts OF the
Wheeling Moundsvi!le council VIII have
- spend I week At Camp AEaminS be-
f"r" NO camp IS broken up next Satur-
day -rcord breaking number Of ap-
plirations have already been received by
Scouts who arc planning 10 go To camp
today for tho las, week.
lust how many boys kill 20 ~ camp
at various times today - not known.
although prepa rati0ns are being made
for the taking care ~ a record breaking
number for tho last week.
H. q. rnrtz. scout executive. while
talking to a IntelllEercer reporter yes
ierday afternoon. stated that the Scout
camp activities this season has heen
greater than ever before In the history
az the organization.
All boys that have 50 far been to
camp have enjoyed the week ~ pleasure
very much and they no doubt will he
ready and start making preparations for
next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

W. II. Koch will act as the director
in charge Of the Cattle. Poultry. Sheep
and Swine departments. Mr.. otto
Srhenk was named for that position but
az he Is in Europe a present and Will
he unable to return in time for the fair
tho directors named Mr.. Koch In his
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
BATTLE TO SAVE
HABIG FROM CHAIR

Strong efforts are being made by
local friends 81 Charles HahtG. OF thiS
cr,y and OF Rcllairc. 70 have him saved
from Soing 20 the rIc"trt" chair In the
state peni,entiary al Columbus on Sep
'cnher /
Hahil, Was arrested following a rob
hrry which resulted I'm u policeman "h"
ATTEMPTED 20 prevent ROBBERY OF /"
,l"N Gland business house. b"ins sn"L
Thu, Two mon who were with hahtS "S-
rapcd with ind"termlnate sentences or
from one 20 twenty years. HaesS. IN
~ has always done pleaded guilty and
vas sentenced /" die.
A. the time tho crime was commute"
It,hlS WAS an escaped prisoner from
the ohio county Jail. n" having h""''
sentenced here 70 n y"ar m jail '"'
rohe~ry WahiS has WI" ana w"
children living N Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

Representatives ~ the spe~d depart
nrnt who have been attending the harm
ess races at the various fairs In tho Tri-
State district predict that there Will h"
fully $50 trottrrS and PAGERS here I" com
pete for the rirh prizes offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

Entries for many OF the exhibits al
tho fair will close on September LIST
among them the following: CLASS
Horses. Cattle. Sheep. Swine Poultry
and Rabbits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
C. OF C, COMMITTEE
HELPS TO PLAN FOR
LEGION STATE MEET

Tho special COMMITTEE" Of tho 'ham-
Der OF Commerce recently selected 70
confer with and help tn" executive COM
rnittco Of Wheeling post No. !. Am"ri-
can Legion. in planning FOR tho state
convention which Will l." held in this
city September 80 and 80. held meet
inE yesterday afternoon Al the hclur"
hotel following MONDAY luncheon.
Roy Il. Nnvlor Of tho chamber comn''i-
tee presided.
Several important matters w"r"
brought TO light by tho lcG1onair"S
which are 10 be worked out IN ID" very
near IAture by both committee 1t -
understood that clos" 20 l.Nn0 delegates
and altcrnal"s will he in attcndan"" al
tho convention while already IN" hote!
committee has received 4 better from
Fairmont asking for the reservation "i
rooms for lnN delegates. lr All cities
come 70 the front TX" thus. Wheeling
hotels will be taxed 10 take Cnr" 0f all
the visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
Another spectacular frr. act has been

Another Spectacular free act has been
hnok",i ~ tho fair management. II ~
the Flying Fords. Tn" Ford trt" IN
trudur" =, n.w AERIAL return az, which
- An unurrr"d"U'.h exhibition OF or
igional mld-air gymnastics and s"mcr-
st,Il,s prri"rmrd viii utmost precision
and pcrfCctiur. Every feat 10 thrill
Two mon aud q woman comprise tho
trio and the latter ~ tn" only lady IN
the rntir" pr"r"~>l"r' catching doubles.
Suspended with her head d"wnwardS she
catches "a" ~" men ~ th"y jump from
a troprcH while her own trapc"z Is In
motion.
THIS makes eight big free acts in ad-
di,iou t. many other wonderful attra"-
,!nns booked f"T the turiy-hrSt annual
fair The free acts will b" given on 4
stage In the rrntrr Geld directly opposite
the grand stand. These acts will be re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

Johns college expenses must have
come high"
Yes. they did; hut Johns good boy.
Tic says II give him a share in the
business he will pay me back"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

p~Ated at the night show which will b"
featured 5y The Arabian Nights. y
small admission II charged at night 70
the grounds and grand stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20

Your woodwork just hates Iva and
strong SOAP give II chance with Blue
Devil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
DR.. BR|TT|NGHAN|
IS HOME AGAIN
Popular Rector OF st. Lukes WILL
Resume Services sunday After
Summer vacation

Nr,~- t..oasor, s"Iourn at Mountain
a.-. I,a-L r and Ms. Jacob Br't'tnE-
n.,.. have -.'u--rI homo. and IT. Hrit-
,.r...,:r wi. r.-aHS MIS- regular ser
..... a. = ISI>"'s Protestant Episcopal
,.a- or Sunday morning. Both In.
a~I Mrs. Rrg,'inEham enjoyed their va
...,.... greatly and pr. BrItt'nsham Is
70, a>r-'len, health. His return and
r,,..~,rt!on 81 services will give great
,.c,>uge 20 his host Of friends.
Iiu'v COMMUNION Will be observed at
-, iMkc's At so Sunday morning. and
-. rector will conduct services and de-
'.,c- a sermon at lO:t5. There will be
p. evening" service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-20
HAVE YOU A $500 BILL7

That's all you need to start you
on your way 70 future independ-
encr Just slip it off the rest OF
your roll and make II your first
deposit in 4 savings account here.