davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
Advisory Committee /.
Holds First Meeting

Washington, Nov. 9.tThe advisory
committee of 81 appointed by Pres
ident Harding for the armament con-
ference held its first meeting and was
attended by four American delegates.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
Porter Wounded in
Train Robbery Dies

Chicago, Nov. 9.--Arthur Moon, a
Pullman porter on the New Orleans
Limited, was wounded in the robbery
of the train Monday night near Pax
ton and died last night in the hospital
at Champaign.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
Cotton Ginned
Prior to November list

Washington, Nov, 9.--Cotton ginned
prior to November is over 6,646. 900
running bales, SO the Cmsus Bureau
announced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
Cowpens Next!

Take the sCowo out OF Counans
1t must be done. Come ont and see
one Of the best games Of the season
on Friday, November ii. The Union
Hi will play the Cowpens Hi ii q
game OF football at the city park $50
sharp. ~ n
Cheer our team to victory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
Ulster Cabinet Approves
Attitude 0f Premier

London, Nov. 9.AThe Ulster cabinet
representatives approved the firm at
titude Of, Sir James Craig, premier, on
the Irish question.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09

Miss Mason Blankenship left today
for Rock Hill to attend the marriage
+ Miss Laura Percival and F. A. Gar
rison.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09

The South Carolina Sunday school
convention will be held at Mt. Vernon
Sunday afternoon, November 20, and
the program will appear in a later
issue Of The Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09

- # q = = = = -FTV7s EIT4<
ments Of France safeA
Eious concern and. Esl
chief of the Frene 81
brought with him ID y
chest OF Documents y
rrssett ni ilitarx strens
and her otentiai pow
said include copies Nf
tions Of the Germanf =
concerning the groupiG
ficers Of which therSs&
skeleton sTsgimeiitaS :
that withouf delay mi
IbessEeated shY slmmoili|
former service men, oA
q, Joc. 900 to . 5 poe, ,oe0a
as:with him a copy 81
OF the German army 4
lished Septembe 3, thu
She points out, with anA
as provided tind dfr the
sailfes but with / fofa
scale, iaefudingi corp[
groups of armies. 81
The army section Of
egatf also has ,brogg|
cerrnii ing the small IL
,cea1ed in Gefnaany. 4
lery factories owned 81
cording to these r,epofH
quirld Or are beings
countries afosind Gerr
IsupervisionS the an
Of control ii estS
indicated in. Holland
and especially fn S&
;airplane factory isSs)
[9eratiop hg GsfuSans in
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09

y, Miss Dorothy Trammel is visiting
relatives in Atlanta, Ga, this week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09

y. I. Gallman and Oliver Gallinal
OF Spartanburg were the guests a
Mr. Sn and Mrs. Charles Ray sund.Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
PROGRAM
11:00 A. M. >

Bells, and whistles usher in the
I third anniversary Of the greatest mo.
! ment in modern history. ,>l
Parade forms at High School, Capt.
j. ID. Jones, in charge, and promptly
at II o'clock will proceed through
Main street to the city park, IN the
I, following order: >' ~. N
s. Uncle Sam & Son.
First S.. G. N..G. Band-W. w. Co
forth leader.
Members of United Confederate
z Veterans, "The Boys of '61."
Hon. Samuel 3, McGowan, Rear
\ Admiral, u. S. Navy, retired, with
\ Mayor r. F. Morgan and members of
the city council. -
Spanish American war veterans.
Company E, 1sttS. C. N. G., Capt.
J; ID. Jones, company Commander.
Service Company, 1st s.. C.. N. G.,
{ Capt. ,. n Walker company com.
! mandeT. s..Es
axx djspla "a 81 &, -.
Ex-service men Of the navy.
Ex-service men of the army.
American Red Cross.
Salvation Army.
Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton.
UniL>d Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Fraternal orders Of Union county.
School children of Union county.
At City Park
Selection by 1st S. C. N. G. Band.
Invocation by Rev. l.. L. Wagnon.
Introduction of speaker by Mayor
R. p. Morgan.
Address by. Rear Admiral Samuel
F. MCGOWAN, U. S. Navy, retired, for
mer paymaster general Of the U. S.
Navy.
Response, in behalf of the American
Legion by Ex-Post Commander A. G.
Kennedy.
Delivery of Victory medals by Hon.
Macbeth Young.
"Star Spangled Banner"-First s.
C. N G. Band.
Benediction by Rev. ]. F. Matheson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
Union s. 81 sNsdnesaay kAfaaeass November .
] FRENCH R WloQD (.
con NEAL NOTHING

Nm. BRAND.
Nth the arma.
'aMdthing should
lerican public
tn economic O,
France or the
9Mrhment is o,
p cpurse or an
knd require
asters of anx-
fA Buat, the
SeI staff, has
Ference a
etihg the
q Germany
,E instruc-
! by of war
former of
be,ooo, into
I, [<{fl pioShoitS, %
units could
so, the c9lors
ich there are
eneral Buat
latest issue
Muiations pub
iE@oes not deal,
'#Any of 100000
sfeatw of Ver-
f% ION a vast
pM armies and
fe French del.
Ig reports con-
aid to be CON-
ars and artil
MGermans, ac-
have been ac-
enstructtd in
ly beyond the
coIilmissioh
tNshments are
Switzerland,
Zen. A large
TO be in op-
&itzerland.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
"Chow Call"
Gall Hands fall in for Chow"

Call Hands fall in for Chow"
Menu
Slum, Au Naturel
Hash la Ray Stewart
Wasp's Nests Punk Moonshine
Doughnuts by Salvation Army
Java Coffee Jamoch
Smokes
Second-Beacoup Seconds. Just, fall
in at the end of the line.
"At Ease" Crest" "Fall Out"
"Smoke"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09
Evening Events on Main Street

Evening Events on Main Street
7:30 p. M.--Local. street carnival,
wrestling matches, boxing, singing,
entertainment, dancing and frolicing
and general good time for everyone.
Music by string band and Service Co.
band.
Z 1890 p. M.--Lights out. And all
light out for home. Hope you all en-
joyed yourselves. Come agzio next
year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-09

This interval would be an excellent
time to beat it over to the Legion's
recruiting Office and zee about "joining
up" Already more than two million
Of your buddies have "seen the light"
Better see the recruiting officer before
the M. P.'s See you. You need the
Legion and the Legion needs you.
Athletic events and contests. All
who wish to enter should see w. s.
Fore at the earliest opportunity.
$3.50 p. M.--Football game-Union
High School vs.. Cowpens High School
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
CALIFORNIA BATHING
GIRLS" AT The COSMOS

Ten of CALIFORNIA; most charming
fancy bsthers. in an elaborate bath
ing costume revue. with songs inter
polated by Donna Montran and dances
by Anna La Toy. will be presented
by Tom Rooney and Earl Lindsay as
the Cosmos Theater headliner this
week; beginning with the matinee to-
morrow at l p. m. The act is known
as The California Bathing Girls" and
II made a sensation on Broadway.
Others will include Mellon and Case.
in "a Slight Interruption unique
comedy monologue; the famous Aron-
ty Brothers. in an offering OF art and
comedy; Mccarthy and Spcnnard. in
a travesty. I'm Two Beds" Ed and
Edith Adair. in THE Shoe shop .
comedy sketch: MCCloud and Norman,
a Southern violinist and banjoist and.
as special added attraction, James
Carney and Della Rose in Lost q
Husband"
Parsmount's great picture, The
Inside of the Cup" will he tho added
matinee feature and "Moonshinc,' a
mermaid comedy, ncwspiCturcs and
other films will complete the bill.
A fine vaudeville and picture program
will be presented at the performance
today, starting at p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
GIRLS N EVERYTHING"
FOR GAYETY THIS WEEK

Girls n Everything" is the title of
a lovely musical farce offered by the
Victory Bellies Company at the Gayety
Theatcr for the week commencing
with today's matinee. and that title
may be regarded as amply descriptive
of the style of entertainment pre-
scented. II is staged in two acts and
eight scenes, besides prologue, and
comprises many refreshing novelties,
including an action picture OF the aver
age big burlesque entertainment.
Eddie Dale and Scotty Friedcll.
comedians possessed OF unctious
methods of capturing the elusive
laugh. are jointly in charge OF the
comedy. Lynn Cantor. a dashing
prima donna. we'll known to Gayety
patrons. is afforded not only the OPP
portunity OF proving her vocal talents
in many tuncful musical numbers, but
also to display wardrobe of rsvish-
ing beauty which is expected to make
a particular appeal to the feminine
contingent in the audience.
Others in the cast Of Importance
are Ruth Hebert. Matty Dclece,
George Walsh. Edward Griffin, Helen
Andrews. Daisy Gary. May Muck.
Arthur Vance and Claude Kirk.
The chorus. important compile
OF all well ordered burlesoue organic
ations. consists of twenty attractive
and dainty costumed young women.
agile of foot and possessed of me1od-
ious voices. An extra added attrac-
ton to the vaudeville. portion of the
program is an act by the Hebert
Musical Revue, a company of seven
skilled musicians.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
"Mawin1e,' on Fourth Season.
Opens at Polls For a Week

'Maytime, now in it's fourth sea-
son and the outstanding musical suc-
o.s. =, ,.. -,
srai, % po,i's r. $500, 90
80 H. Sirao,i. ~ 49,
80 Sh,,L., ~ ,al, o. Lee
,.h,;.L. i,snIs 81 o GO
1890 n.s ~
"a - So,
in,n-osarins I'M 'eSa'i ''"'
va ioh v H..
= ,.I, ms' miote
IL SoIain .Ssi'. %
o,,a- ..Cantai L,,ls ..r,"o
~ uarvard" :. 49, ~,
,ir." rho ,,,,sin, aa,,i ~ .
niann as ,,,rnisho. ~, Sir,
berg comnosnr Of aHsr Soidinr Rov "
go 30 =. a,,.s = a., 80,
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

In addition there are, of course, a
galaxy of pretty young women of
genuine vocal and Terpischorean tai
cnts comprising the most delightful
dancing girls in fashions frocks of
four generations. There Is an aug
mented orchestra.
"If there is anything you want,
and you make up your mind to have
Il, it is yours" declares pretty Eileen
Van Bienc in "Maytime." Miss Van
Biene made up her mind to be an
actress-a good actress. She realized
her great desire and the constantly
crowded houses wherever "Maytime"
is played prove that the people like
her, so she must be good.
Eileen Van Biene's views of life are
the opposite of Rupert Hughes, who in
his novel. You Can't Have Every
thing" showed that millions and happi-
ness do not always go hand in hand.
Miss Van Biene says; You can
have everything you want-if you
work for It,"
This charming little actress be-
lieves in hard work and concentra-
ton. She wanted to be an actress
and she concentrated on that ambl-
ton, but she also worked. Every
body knows that II you want things,
you have to work hard to get them,
and Miss Van Bicne is the hardest
little worker on the stage. Her
sweet soprano voice is gift, put
she worked hard to acquire the
knack of presenting II.
There us still something in life
that Miss Van Biene wants. She
wants to be grand opera star, so
in her spare hours she is concen-
trating on grand opera, and studying
for the { when she will be given
her trial Miss Van Biene> doesn't
want everything. and when she ac-
Guires the fame of n grand opera
star she will be satisfied. but she
firmly believes that II a person does
want everything, he or she can have
II by working.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
" The Romantic Young Lady" Is
Booked For National This Week

At the National Theater this week
will occur the first American perform
ances of The Romantic Young Lady"
a comedy from the pen of Gregorio
Martinez Sierra, the foremost of the
younger generation of Spanish play
wrights. the English version having
been done by Helen and II. Granville
Barker. The production takes on
additional Importance since it is the
latest in the series of presentations
made annually each spring under
the joint auspices of David BelasCo
and the Charles Frohman Company.
For many months The Romantic
Young Lady" has been playing TO
audiences enormous in numbers and
generous in approval at the Royalty
Theater in London. the English pro-
duction having been made by Dennis
Eadie. 1t was Immediately following
the emphatic success of the comedy in
the British capital that Mr.. Belasco
and Mr.. All Hayman, head of the
Charles Frohman Company promptly
obtained the rights to production in
America.
In keeping with the custom of Mr..
Belasco and the Charles Frohman
Company, little has been made known
in advance Of the story of the, new
comedy. Preliminary announcements
however, state that II has to do with
the uusual and extremely amusing
attempts of a very attractive young
girl to assert some individual indie
pendence of her own, rebelling against
the innumerable determinations she
finds hedging her in on all sides. in
comparison with the greater freedom
permitted her brothers and men in
general
Her attempts to go con her own"
find their climax in an amazing adven-
ture and in the end the delightfully."-
romantic young lady finds 1t much
more agreeable to be just a girl.
Unexpectedly in love at the end of
her quest.
\ most capable and distinguished
company has been chosen to interpret
The Romantic Young Lady" I'm
portant roles arc entrusted to Martha
Hedman, happily recalled for her por-
trayal Of the nurse in The Boom
crang" and for numerous other pleas
ing characterizations; Francis Byrne,
fresh from emphatic success in
"Nightie Night" Elsie Bartlett, with
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
"Mary" and "Take 1t From
Me" Headed This Way.
Leo Ditrichstein at Be-
lasco, "Maytime" at Poll s
and Romantic Young
Lady" at National-Ethel
Levey at Keith's.
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Music, and more music, is COM
ing to Washington.
MARY" dear, delightful MARY"
is booked for the National Theater
next week, and over at the Belasco
will be seen and heard "Take- 1t
From Me-"
Little Virginia Brien, sweet
cherub, is the "Mary" in the show
of that name, which means enjoy
ment for all who listen to her.
"Mary" will play here for week
and then 60 to Chicago, where it
will probably stay until hot weather
Eva Puck is the widow in TINS
show. and a good one, with Robin
son Newboid playing the French
! man. while Octavia Broske. as the
mother of the hero, assures all of a
! treat.
1.-THE Love Nest" and Anything
You Want to Do, Dear" are songs
so well known as to warrant intro
duction folly. They are to be heard
in Mary" This is a good musical
comedy, with tuneful music, pretty
girls and frst-class company from
all angles.
ALSO HAS A PLOT.
Take 1t From Me" is also said
to be equipped with a real plot. a
rather strange thing for a musical
comedy. The hero has fantastic
ideas about running department
store, yet he outwits plotting stock
holders and directors. For instance,
he puts his floorwalkers on roller
skates so as to put pep into the
boys. And Marjorie Sweet is prom
Used to be the most alluring vampire
known to the stage.
o fthe music, which is by viii II.
Anderson, II is said that the tunes are
as, novel and as beautiful as the gowns
worn by the performers. The cast in
cludes John Hennings, Cha"les
Meakins, Alice Hills, Edgar Gardiner,
Harry Burnham, Charles Welsh
Homer. Beatrice Bradner, Airline and
Helen Gardiner, II. NJ. Gardner, Rob
ert Robson. George Abbotte, George
Mortimer, Roscoe Patch and the most
stunning chorus ever s1en hereabouts.
'Way Down East" will continue to
pack the Shubert-Garrick. but Polls
will be given over to lecture on
psychology. This must be a thrilling
sort OF thing, especially following
The Whirl of the Town and May
time"
MAYTIME OPENS TONIGHT.
"Maytime," favorite for four sea-
sons in row and probably for as
many more, will be seen tonight at
Polls. This musical show has all re-
quirements for a success, wonderful
music, good singers and a delightful
chorus of pretty girls. 1t should be
attractive, even to those who have
heard IL before.
Tomorrow night Leo Ditrichstein' s
"Toto'' win make its bow at the Shu-
hA IF n ccn a
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
ELISE BARTLETT IS AN
EMERALD-EYED LASSIE

II Elise Bartlett. the young actress
WHO is the delightful Catalina in Il
new David Belasco and Charles Fri
man comedy, The Romantic Yo<
Lady had been on the stage
Clyde Fitch's play, The Girl
the Green Eyes" was produced
eral seasons ago. she would have bcSn(
an appropriate CHOICE to create the
leading role, for her eyes are an
emerald hue, cleaning jewels almost.
straightforward eyes that meet your
gaze squsrely and without hinching.
Miss Bartlett enjoys an unusual
distinction among our youthful play
ers. She Is the only actress on rec
ord who appeared simultaneously in
two plays on Broadway, nightly,
achieving double success and reading.
the morning following the two prem
ieres, that she had been great
success in both. For she appeared in
the first act of Please Get Married.
In one theater and in the rcmaining
acts of AT 9:i5' in another ,nearby
pla VII OuSc 80
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
TWENTY new THEATERS
ON B. F. KEITH CIRCUIT

BY the end of this year the r. F.
Keith vaudeville circuit will have
added twenty OF the finest new thea
ters in the United States to the great
chain being booked from tho Palace
Thcater, New York. The Keith in
terests have just purchased the
choicest site in Dayton, Ohio, for the
erection of a magnificent new vaudc-
vile theater of the most modern type,
in connection with a fine office build
ing.
This is ono Of series of similar thea
ters being built by the Keith circuit
in Cleveland. Columbus, Toledo.
Brooklyn, n. Y, and other Eastern
cities. More splendid sites are being
secured for new Keith houses, which
will be announced in due time but al
ready twenty superb new theaters
are under way, all Of large capacity.
and all playing Keith vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
"AT DENTISTS OFFICE"
HEADLINER AT STRAND

Heralded in advance as being one
OF the cleverest and funniest juvenile
playlets presented in vaudeville this
season and reputed to have more than
justified the description judging from
the reception accorded it in other
large amusement centers where the
act has been seen, Pinney, Jarott and
Company, the company consisting of
four versatile youngsters. will OFFER as
the headline attraction OF the bill at
the Strand Theater all this week their
latest comedy hit, entitled AT the
Dentists Office" A half hour of real
genuine amusement is assured all
who sec it during the sevcn-day en-
gagement.
Eugene Brothers introducing a
comedy triple horizoptal-bar act, will
open the bill. followed by the Span
ish harmonist Paramo. in "Nusical
Originalities." Others to be seen will
include Anthony and Arnold. offering
their character comedy hit, when
Greek Meets Greek" and as grand
final number Jim and Irene Marlyn,
who present "A Kaleidoscope Revue
of songs, dances, and violin and piano
selections. with special stage and
lighting effects.
The photodramstic Offering for the
week will bring to the strand Screen,
for the first time in Washington
winsomc little shirley Mason, In her
latest and what is declared to be her
most beautiful William Fox produc-
ton. Wing Toy"
Special orchestral numbers arrang-
ed 10y Arthur j. Maxwell, including
as overture Blacks "Marimba," to-
gether with selected short subjects
close the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
Marie Wainwright a Reigning
Star and Beauty in The '8O's

1t may be that to many OF the
younger generation of playgoers who
go eagerly to sec the new David
duction, The Romantic Young
Lady" at the National Theater. this
week, the name of Marie Vain
wright will mean little or nothing
But to the older theatcrgoers who
encounters the name on the program
will come a pleasant glow of rccol-
lection and memories of many happy
evenings spent in the theater some
years ago.
For Marie Wainwright was one OF
the notable figures of the American
theater in the eighties and nineties,
and one of the. most famous beauties
of her day. She still possesses many
happy traces OF that great beauty
and has, too, that same superb con-
troll of her art. In 1.-THE Romantic
Young Lady" she has role display
ing at their best all those admired
talents OF that earlier day.
Miss Wainwright obtained her
training in a day when training meant
hard work. at time when long runs
were unknown. and when the play
cr's stock in trade was his or her
ability to play many standard roles
at short notice. The actress made
her first appearance on the stage OF
Booths Theater in New York in
1877, as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet
with George Rignold.
Later she went to that fne school
of acting. the historic Boston Mu-
scum, where she became the original
exponent of Josephine in H. NJ. 5.
Pinafore," produced there in 1878
Another role created in this country
by Miss Wainwright was that of the
Countess Zicka in Diplomacy"
The engagement with Lawrence
Barrett followed. and during the five
years she was Barrett's leading
woman She appeared in "Pendragon,'
Francesca da Rimini," and in all the
Shak espcarean plays then included in
the Barrett repertoire. With Mr.. Bar
rett. Miss Wainwright made her first
appearance in London in "Yorick' s
Love, ~ blStrtsS hiiStr a. INV
Lyceum Thester.
After leaving Lawrence Bsrrett
Miss Wainwright became co-stdr with
Louis James and toured the cbuntry
for some years In such prodpcti ons
as "virginius," "Othello," "Ingomar,'
The Love Chase" Twelfth Night.
AS You Like It." and plays 81 like
caliber. She became star in hev
own right and played throughout the
United States with great SUCCESS in
Amy Robssrt."
with her role in Barrie's FDear
Brutus" in which play she was las;
seen here, Miss Wainwright resumed
an earlier relationship with William
Gillette, for she was the mother In
Samson" in 1908, with that hctor
and three years later was Mrs. Var.
ney in Secret Service" Her later
portrayal OF the mother superior in
Marie Odile." with Frances Starr
was a characterization of very agree.
able memory. Her present role In
The Romantic Young Lady" Miss
Wainwright portreys with an old
time grace and appeal that is irresis.
tible.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
ETHEL LEVEY LEADING
ALL-STAR KEITH BILL

Ethel Levey and Ciccolint Will be
the stellar attractions at y. F.
Keith's Theater this week. comrnenc-
ing at the matinee tomorrow. Miss
Ievey Is the internationally famous
American Coincidence, whose singin Z
Of darby and dialect melodies en-
raptured London years ago, occasi On
ing her remaining there in all the
other years. Since then she has
risen to fame in drama and the
music halls. She starred in the
London productions of Hello Rag
time" Hello Tango" watch Your
step" Here and There" Three
Cheers" "Oh Julie" and also In the
play, "Outcasts." Miss Levey is
ranked as a singing comedienne and
there are several darby ditties in
her repertoire which she renders
with the voice And realism OF true
genius.
ciccolini Is the great Italian who
has been principal tenor OF the
Royal Grand Opera companies cf
London, Paris, Milan. Brussels, Pc
troErad, and other foreign capitals.
where opera reigns supreme. In this
country he has been principal tenor
of the Chicago Opera Company and
sang opposite roles to Galli-Curci.
with Caruso out OF the ranks,
Ciccolini is probably next In line
of succession.
Third in the bill will be Jults
Tanner. known in vaudeville as tic
"Chatterbox Coincidence" but to the
world at large he is the original
'.Mawrus Perlmutter," of the Mon
tague Glass comedy.
In the balance OF the bill are Jay
Dillon and Betty Parker, formerly OF
Going Up" and similar Broadway
elbows, presenting mic Macs OF
Now" Jack Conway and company in
;he little oddly called THE Cellar"
with much mirth on the wet side OF
prohibition; Maud Muller and Ed
Stanley in Rice Pudding" Percy
Athos and company in The Poetry
80 Notion" Parish versatile vaude.
VILLAINS In barrel jumping and &C.
centric dancing; Narcotics manikinS
~ Adventures in Puppetland; -
Topics OF the Day" and the kino-
grams.
Today at and Sis at Keiths
last weeks bill with Gertrude Hoff-
man, and George whiting and Sadie
Burt will he given in its entirety.