davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Observation-Disclosures S
Place"

Constance Talmadge will be the pic
tpred star this week at Crandall's Met
rcpolitan Theater, in her latest. John
Emerson-Anita Loos comedy-drama for
First National, 'Womans Place" the
story of a young woman who is nomi-
mated by a newly formed political party
for mayor. upon the pledge that she
will not make any speeches. 1t seems
she was nominated on beauty rather
than brain platform. and it is feared
that if she speaks she will spill the
BEANS This arrangement is highly
satisfactory until the nominee learns
that the opposition candidate is. her
fiance. Then nothing can keep her
quiet. The cast is led by Kenneth Har-
Ian and Hassard Short. Supplementary
features include short-reel comedy.
news, topical and scenic subjects.
An overture, Poet and Peasant"
by Won Suppe. and Ernest Harrison.
solo pianist, formerly associated with
Elias Breeskin on the concert stage.
in a miniature piano recital, including
the "Rigoletto Fantasia" by Verdi
List, will be musical features.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

keteers." will continue at Loew's
Columbia Theater this afternoon and
all the week as the greatest produc-
tion of Douglas Fairbanks entire
screen career 1t is now in its third
week. in response to an unceasing
public demand.
In THE Three Musketeers" Douglas
Fairbanks has achieved the ambi-
/, tion of a lifetime-that of playing
DArtignan in the Dumas classic. In
bringing this story to the screen he
has eclipSed in magnitude. beauty
and coStliness any previous screen
effort bearing his name. The Three
Musketeers' is twelve reels in length
and it is marked throughout by stir
ring feats of strength and skill.
Marguerite De La Motto is pictured
in the role opposite the star. The
supporting cast includes Nigel De
Brulier. as Richelieu; Mary Mac
I.aren, Barbara La Mari, George Seig-
mann, Leon Barry, Eugene Palette
and Boyd Irwin
Evening star., 1921-10-16
CRANDALL'S-"The Mask"

At Crandall's Theater. the first three
days of this week. beginning this
afternoon. will be shown for the first
time here Selig's production of The
Mask" with Jack Holt. Hedda Nova.
Fred Malatesta and Mickey Moore in
the principal roles. The story con-
Germs a man who left his family in
America and sailed to Africa on an
important business mission, from
which he eventually returned with
the biggest diamond ever mined in
his possession. During his absence
supposed friend led the wife and child
into serious complications, from which
they were extricated only after the
most narrowing experiences. The
climax of the play is said to be pow
erful. A new farce, Ninety Days or
Life" also will be shown. Wednes-
day and Thursday Lester Cuneo will
be seen in "Blue Blazes," and the
comedy will be Robinson Crusoe.
Ltd; Friday and Saturday, Dawn of
the East" starring Alice Brady, and
TN for Life" will be shown.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Concerts
Anna Case Friday.

The first concert of the #. Arthur
Smith Ten-Star series will bring to the
National Capital Miss Anna Case, the
charming American soprano, who will
be heard at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon, October 81. at 4:30
O'Clock Miss Case. who has established
claims for possessing voice of great
beauty, excellent technical skill and a
finished style, has won many warm ad-
nirers here. A program in keeping
with her talents is being arranged. Mr..
Francesca Longo will be at the piano.
The program follows: while 1 Listen
to Thy Voice. CHenry Lawes, 1885,
1662); "Toglietemi Ia vita ancor" "a.
Scarlatti, 1649-1725); "Sleep. Why Dost
Thou Leave Me?" (HandeD: "Das Macht
der Wind" Johann S. Bach); "Cosi
amor mi fai languir." seventeenth CEN
tury (Alessandro Stradella); "Chanson
Douse" augusta Ohrstrom.Renardl
"J'ai dit aux etoiless' CPalhaldehe)
''Griserie de Roses ernest Moret t;
Mutt d. Etoiles" tClaud De Bussy);
1nhelo' Gonging- -New). Anna Case:
"The Clock" &C. sachmowsky); "All
Under the Heaven" Swedish Folk
songO: 1.-THE Beaming Stars" Swedish
Folk Song); "Silver Ring" (Chami-
nade); "To a Butterfly" (John PowelD ;
''The Dreams" edward Horseman) ;
"Girometer" (Sibella).
Tickets for the concert or for the Sc
ries can be had at the offices of T.
Arthur Smith, Incorporated, 1906 G
street.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
GARRICK-"Right to Strike"

Beginning tomorrow evening at tt e
Shubert- Garrick Thater, Richard Wal
ton Tully will offer for it's American
premiere. 1.-The Right to Strike" a
sensational London drama by Ernest
Hutchinson. Its scenes are laid in
the city of valleyhead. in Lancashire.
1t may be described as thoughtful
play upon a timely subject. Through
out its action is tense and thrilling.
Author Hutchinson has rapidly come
to tie forefront in the group of
younger British authors, and The
Right to Strike" served greatly to
enhance his reputation.
PlaygoerS are accustomed to expect
from Tully the finest of theater en-
joyment. The Right to Strike" is
said to be worthy of the high Tully
standard.
The cast will include Edmund Lowe.
star last season of I'm TIE Night
Watch; Harry Mestayer. featured by
Belasco last season in THE Son
Daughter; Gipsy O'Brien, Ronald
Adair. an English actor; David Tor
renee. featured for two seasons with
Jane Cowl; John H. Brewer and
many others. Following it's week in
Washington 1.-THE Right to Strike" will
be taken to New York
Evening star., 1921-10-16
CurrentAttractiOnS
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK

GARRICK-"The Right Strike Opens
ing.
NATIONAL-Good Morning, Dearie," musical comedy Opens
evening.
POLPS-"Phi Phi" musical play. Opens this evening
B. KEITHS-Harry Carroll vaudeville New show opens
afternoon.
BELASCO-Mae Dreser vaudeville New show tomorrow
afternoon
Revue vaudeville New
afternoon
STRAND-The Great La Toilette vaudeville Opens this
GAYETYStep Lively Girls burlesque Opens this
CAPITOL-"Tng Ling burlesque. Opens this
Evening star., 1921-10-16
COsMOS-"The Cinderella Revue

Beauty of face, form. and fashion
will be the outstanding character
istics of "The Cinderella Revue" a
delightful extravaganza and musical
comedy, which will be the big feature
of the Cosmos Theater bill this week.
An excellent cast is headed by
Charles Solador, Mae Ward, Jean Nc
Donald, George Myers and sextet of
dancing beauties. 1t is noted for
the charm of it's special scenery. the
cleverness Of its comedy and espe-
cially for it's graceful but speedy
the second feature. will bring mys-
tery and workmanship combined in a
remarkable way. Others will include
HILBERT and Male. 1.-TWO Southern
Gentlemen" in new comedy chatter;
Charles Rogers and company. in 'The
Ice Man." funny farce: Dave Thurs
by, a famous monologist; Shields and
Kane, in songs. dances and merry
chaff, and the Sherlock Sisters and
Clinton, in Songs and Dances a la
Carte"
The special matinee feature will be
Maxwell Karger's production for
Metro, "a Trip to Paradise" starring
Bert Lytell, in q story of Coney
island barker, which is most inter-
esting and also presents Virginia
Valli, Unice Vim Moore. Brinsley
shaw, Victory Bateman and Eva Cor
don in the cast. ION a Summers
Day" a Mack Sennett laughmaker,
the International News and other
nictures will be shown at all per-
formances.
The soldier stars in Getting 1t
Over" will feature today's bill. start
ing at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Observation-Disclosures
Place"

"Woman's Place" the new comedy
drama by John Emerson and Anita
Loos. featuring Constance Talmadge,
will be shown today and tomorrow at
'Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater,
with supplementary feature films
and special musical numbers; Tues
day and Wednesday. Sessue Haya-
kawa, in when Lights Are Low"
and Mack Sennett's latest comedy,
"Dabbling in Art; Thursday and
Friday, Richard Dix and May Collins
will be seen for the first time here in
Goldwyn's production of 'All's Fair in
Love-" with Clyde Cooke. in The
Sailor" and Prizma's Beauty"
Saturday. Shirley Mason, in Ever
Since Eve"
Evening star., 1921-10-16
RIALTO-"A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court"

"a Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" William Fox's spec
tacular screen comedy drama, is an
nounced for another week, beginning
today, at Moore's Rialto Theater.
The story is one of Mark Twain's
masterpieces. The author teaches
while he tickles. You learn while
you laugh. He has taken history as
q framework and upon it has built a
roaring comedy. To him history
books are a great joke; they see
truth through a veil of centuries.
He strips away the veil and the re-
suit Is a scintillating satire. But
not all the action in this tale takes
place in the middle ages. There is
a pretty modern romance woven by
Twain's genius into the Yankees
medieval adventures.
Subsidiary film features and or
chestra1 music complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
CAPITOL" -"Ting-a-Ling."

"Ting-a-ling," a new French bur-
lesque in two acts. will be presented
at the Capitol Theater commencing
with today's matinee. To portray
the leading parts several brilliant
vaudeville entertainers have been
added to the company. One of the
many features promised will be
Mile. Gauthier, marvellous >whirlwind
dancer.
Heading the comedy contingent in a
farce will be I. b. Hamp, with Shirley
Mallette, Anna Armstrong, Buster
Sanborn, Pauline Mason, Marie Lee
Beuf, Red Walters, AL Golden and
Jack Mitchell A chorus, nicely
eowned, will be an additional feature.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoToPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK.

BALACE-E Ferguson "Footlghts To be shown this after
METROPOLITAN Tamadge "Womans Place"
be shown
RIALTO-Connectcut Yankee King Arthur Court To be
shown this afternoon.
COLUMBIA-Dougas Fairbanks Muskeeers" To
be shown this afternoon.
KNICKERBOCKER Tamadge in Wonlan Place To
be shown this afternoon.
CRANDALLS-Jack Nova in Mask" To be
shown this afternoon
Evening star., 1921-10-16
week, beginning with the matinee to-

week, beginning with the matinee to-
morrow.
Miss Dressler will offer her anus
ing satire on the famous Barrymore
stage family. entitled, Ethel. Lionel
and Jack" Gitz-Rice will be heard
in a program of popular songs, as
sisted by the recent star of the mu-
steal comedy Honey Dew
Llora Hoffman. the Winter Garden
prima donna. in select cycle of
songs: Tameo Kajiyama. a japanese
of figures. who promises
to do four things at one time; Marie
Stoddard. in a series of satirical i'm
presentations of stage stars with vocal
establishment; Olympia Desvall and
company, in a novelty act with high
school horses; Ben Linn. one sixth of
ton of fun; Torino. only pupil of
Paul Cinquevalli, the famous juggler,
and the sensational Toga. In an act
guaranteed to thrill. comprise other
numbers on the nine-act bill. The
Shubert Topical Weekly and Bud
Fisher film comedy will round out the
program.
Today at and Sis p.m... Nora
Bayes and the bill of last week will
be presented.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The New York Symphony Orchestra.
Walter Damrosch. conductor in chief,
and which will be he3rd at the New
National Theater. october Is, pos
sesses a library of orchestral music
which is said to be one of the largest
collections of it's kind in the United
States. The history of this library
dates back to the founding Of the or
chestra in 1873. by the father of the
present conductor, DR.. Leopold DAM
rosch. 1t is unique in that it repre-
sents the collections of orchestral
music Of two generations of the fam
lily Of Damrosch.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
John Mccormack, October %.
The Philharmonic course of five con

The Philharmonic course of five con-
certs will begin at the National The
alter Friday. October 2S, at 4:30 in
the afternoon. under the management
of Mrs. Wilson Greene. with John Nc
Cormack. the popular tenor. Nine.
politan Grand Opera. will follow No
vember 10; Mabel Garrison. also of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera. in re-
cital January 10; Jascha Heifetz, who
has created furore in this country
as a violinist. February z, and the
course will close with Sergei Rach-
maninoff, the composer-pianist, Feb
guary 2S.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

lette." 1.-The Man of Many Faces"
and his talented company.
Alvin and Kenny will bring thrill
ing and humorous acrobatic number.
Fun on the Flying Rings; Johnny
Dove, joyous tunes and dance doings;
Billy Barker and Harry Dunn. in
their latest and most popular hits.
and the Seven Brown Girls. a sym
phony of music shown in color"
Elaine Hammerstein's latest SelZ-
nick production, '.Remorseless Love-"
screen drama based on Mary La
nier Magruder's story, with short
films, will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, will shortly be seen at
the Shubert-Belasco in vaudeville
act. In addition to being peerless
outfielder, Spoke" can twfrl lariat
with the best of Texas cowboys. His
turn will resemble that made popular
by Will Rogers with the Follies.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
GAYETY-"Step Lively Girls"

The step Lively Girls" Arthur
Pearson's burlesque show, tuneful,
bright and witty, with unusually
catchy music. will make its appear
ance at the Gayety at today's matt
nee. Arthur Pearson is regarded as
famous for the beautiful young girls
he selects for his productions. The
gowns worn by them in Step Lively
Girls" are said to express wealth
of style and an unusual diversity of
modes, achieved in exclusive fabrics,
and wonderful in color and beauty.
The book and lyrics are by Edward
J. Bowling, the music by jacques
Grumberg and the scenery from the
Vitolo-PearSon studio.
The cast includes Hughes Clark,
former headliner in "Yip Zip Yap-
hank" Irving Berlin's show; Eddie
Emerson, Jerry Baldwin, Evelyn Cum
ningham,. prima donna; Patti Moore,
soubrette; Florence Talbot and Jess
Weiss.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Arcade Auditorium.

Dancing at the Arcade every
evening with an exciting "LucLy Y
Spot" dance Wednesday evening and
paul Jones" dances Friday night is
announced by the management of the
Arcade Auditorium.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Rupert
Hughes Dangerous Curve Ahead
and Ford Sterling. in Sennetts Pickle
Fancy: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Norma Talmadge. in The Sign on the
Door" and Tony Sarg's The First
Circus; Thursday. Alice Brady, in
Little Italy" and comedy. "Snooky's
Fresh Heir; Friday, Mary Miles
Minter, in Moonlight and Honey
suckle." and Eddie Boland. in sweet
BY and By; Saturday, Douglas Mac
Lean, in Passing Through" and
Charlie Chaplin in "A Days Pleasure"
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-16
BELASCO-Marie Dressler.

Murray and company. and Lieut.. Gitz-
Rice, with Hal Forde, will be tae
featured stars OF the Shubert vaude-
vile program at the Belasco this
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Amusement! 1S@2
producer vexed for with
problem unsovable He has been
tain what The Public He has made guesses

1HE mind of the theatrical producer has been vexed for with
problem apparently unovable He has been striving
tain what The Public He has made many euesse
it, d a1e M usmsn " ] 5 hy sv tna
& m d With M I e i's hs thinks
he he has has ad ss M & %e M h u sr A %
that
and thai T and
H.;
tho the kind % M % The %
G hs fSss 5 IL asss;
5 % sS sas
&; &; I'd vii ; f tn;
ss sss 1ss o 1 @
s % ss e9 % its 1 @ % And fss @ @ and '"
CHcKENs
much On % @ snd @ sny sSt not IS ee
@ x % baeS:5 y % Ss York sG @
@ with Bs 5S m d . I sst @
John CAMPBELL hartley Campbell author OF the famous play
old 1.-The Wh n ,gs @ ids Sesye Sey
told Nj the t5eSb sd Of f. the gs
@ @ First an % x5o aaS sp eau be nss o 5
@ sf SIS Pss
s f aae
:a "E; sa
5 wseR Last
How hold check with competition of sort?
railroads everywhere of
mile for each member of the In this day the with
approaches mile Referring to hauling the scenery and bag
said the be about truoad than
$40 SIS load Trunks be
hauled for 3 the charge Travelling musicians
% ss Fl: s. the s. 1s:
Ev FRANCIS HURNEY calls attention the St Patrick Players
who have place the local spotlight with their little
parish preparing original
musical comedy written by John ch which Miss Margaret Cor
to be starred 1t is to be called Pierre and
will be Misses Estel Murray
and Ethel Williams Edward OBrn Denis Conne James Young the
Benson singers Gerry Williams the Lyon Dorn dancing
Der a. Father Hurney the Players will begin the produ
of of the elaborate Passion Plays Washington
produced
nouncd engaged upt the drammer
themselves wholesome and useful and pleasure their friends
DEN WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR of the George Washington Unver
l. English recently brought the
of his class the Douglas Fairbanks production
in Muskers achievement experienced
CONSCIOUSNESS the high and splendid vision
of the world of once time"
(AINS New York, said be filled
~ 192l22 More
of road productions in their properties last week this
plays but they exercising than selecting the
plays which to spend it.
reports coming
~ with Elizabeth Schumann of
will the Vienna
also IS coming to America
which has by Beasco
original drama in flour phases Temple
Thursto which had run of full year in London
Too-4o Ada Lewis Returns.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
sTRAND-"Great La Follette." !"

The Strand Theater this week, be-
ginning today. will present a pre-
tentious offering replete with novel
surprises. by THE Great La Fol-
Evening star., 1921-10-16
COLUMBIA-"The Three
Musteteers."

Dumas great classic of romance
and adventure. "The Three Mus
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Continued on Third Page.)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-08-27
PRINGLE DOINGS.

A dance was given at the Lotion hal
Friday evening, Aug. Goth.
L. Bressnee, from over near Dewey
s. d., was business caller in Pringle
last week.
All the farmers are cutting their crop,
in this section which seem to all appear
ances to be pretty fair.
The work on the addition to the schoo
House is going pretty slow as Mr.. Stur.
devant is finding good bed of rock in
which to dig.
The house which is being built fol
Mr.. and Mrs. II, +. Merrill is progress
ing nicely under the able directorshir
of Frank Polmanteer.
Mrs. 6. b. Delicate and son, Billy
spent several days last week at the camr
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Delicate on Iron
creek. q. b. joined them over the
week end.
Mr.. Ellis H. Schooler, the new Mar.
ager, who takes Mir. c. +. Nelson's place
in the COOPERATIVE Store, is staying in
town this week getting acquainted and
fixing up preparatory to moving his fam
lily down here
Little Miss Doris Nelson had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her leg. q. b.
Delicate drove her to the Springs where
an N.ray picture was taken. 1t wat
found to be very bad break, which will
keep the little lady in bed for about
three weeks,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-08-27
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEWIVES

Beginning on Tuesday, Aug 30th, at
Heilepriem's Furniture Store at p m.
and continuing the remainder of week,
Saturday, Sept 3rd, Mrs, NJ. D. Iimmer-
man Of the Home Economic Department
Of the Corn Products Refining Company
Of Chicago, will give practical course
in modern cookery. A modern kitchen
will be installed in Heideprem Com
panys Furniture Store and seating ca
pacty arranged Hours 300 to 43O
each day, Women are urged to plan to
attend this Course There is no charge
You are welcome Come.
PROGRAM TUESDAY.
Cream Velvet Cake Lemon Icing
Lemon Cake Pie
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing
Vegetable Salad
WEDNEspAF.
Orange Cake Foster Frosting
Creamed Peas or Vegetable Salad
Coffee Cake or Biscuits
THURSDAY.
Chocolate Cake Marshmallow Icing
Cooked Salad Dressing
Fruit Salad
FRIDAY.
ChiflOnade Salad
White Cake or Hermets
Cooked Fruit Juice Salad Dressing
SATURDAY..
Nut Bread Club Salad Dressing
Mock Pressed Chicken
Variety of Salad Combinations
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-08-27
WIND CAVE VICINITY.

BY u, 7. KING,
Beauregard Raver was in town with a
load of truck Tuesday.
Frank Dightman was to Hot Springs
with load of potatoes Monday.
T. w. Brazell is home after a week
spent at the Sisters hospital under the
care Of DR.. O'Reilley
W. +. McAdam, who has been at the
hospital for the past two weeks, is i'm
proving and will be home in few days
according to reports.
Mrs. Roy Brazell, who has been at the
Lutheran hospital for the past week, re-
turned home Monday. She was accom-.
panied by her mother, Mrs. Kde,
The road work at the Cave is going
in good shape. There are about ten
men and seven teams at work, and they
make a noticeable change in each day =
work.
The number Of tourists visiting the
Park this season is far IN excess of those
visiting last year. The number travel
ing in their own conveyances are in the
majority.
A party from the state Park travelling
in a Buick Six ran od the road Just west
Of the Game Preserve and mashed two
wheels, broke the wind shield, tore the
top completely off and suffered other
minor injuries. Iney did not appear
anxious to disclose their identity. No
one was seriously hurt, although there
were two girls and one man in the car,
and 1t turned completely over. The
Riverside Garage sent out two new
heels and a man 10 fix them up and
the party went on into Hot Springs that
night.
The case of Mel Tanner, which was
tried last Thursday before Judge Axes
at PTinge, an acuon brought by his
brother, Earl, on peace warrant, re-
suited In Mels being bound over to
await the circuit court. Much interest
was expressed around Pringle relative
TO the outcome OF the trial, and practi-
cally the whole country turned out to
hear the evidence. 1t appeared that
much IN feeling has been existing be-
tween the brothers for some time, w.ich
does not seem 10 be appeased much by
the result OF the trial Mel was glar.ed
a respite Of ten days in which TO secure
bonds which were liked at $500.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-08-27
COURT SMALL CLAIMS
The State Supreme Court Has Promul
gated Rules for Procedure in Court
of Small Claims

Pierre, Aug, 22.-Under the provi-
sions Of the act creating courts of small
claims in this state the supreme court
has promulgated rules of procedure in
such courts. The new law goes into
effect January lst, 1922, and the court
was instructed under the law to promul-
gate rules before the first of September.
Under the new law and the rules
when claimant whose claim does not
exceed fifty dollars, desires reHefhe may
60 before a Justice Of the peace, a police
court, a municipal court or a county
court, and present his claim, by the pay
essary fee to register a notice to the de-
fendant. The court sets date of hear
ing not less than five days from the date
of the filing Of the claim, and gives no
tice to the defendant, who must not less
than two days prior to the date OF hear
ing either file any counter claim he may
desire to set up, outline his defense, or
if he admits the claim and desires time
to pay, So file his notice In addition TO
either of these be must also appear at
the time Of hearing, failure to do either
allowing judgment by default Costs are
fixed by law, and consist Of fee for filing
the notice Of claim, notice fee, witness
fees and officers fees. Either side may
serve its own subpoenas, and the court
must issue them without cost. When
the matter comes on for hearing the
court is required to proceed informally
to secure the complete facts, and render
its decision accordingly Either side of
the controversy can ask for removal for
trial by jury, and after payment Of the
fee for such entry can ask the removal
to the formal side of the court holding
the hearing or to a superior court.
The whole purpose is to eliminate
small actions in circuit court One feat
ure authorized taxing Of additional costs
where the claim or defense is shown to
be vexatious or friyious in its character.