davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

The Columbia Symphony orchestra
Zation of its kind to go on tour of the
country. 1t is composed of thirty
artists under the direction of the lead
ing woman conductors of the United
States. The orchestra visits Topeka
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday en-
route to New York, where its 1921
season will be ended in a series of
concerts for metropolitan audiences.
Because of its exceptional high class
and the undisputed quality of the
music played the organization ranks
with some of the best known mems
orchestras of the country. Because of
the care with which its numbers have
been selected, every audience has been
enthusiastic in its praise. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
AT THE GRAND.

Even the lure of the tropics has
been felt in the hearts of men from
the lands of the north. Perhaps it is
because that lure is eternal that Bird
Of Paradise" which comes to the
Grand opera house for one perform
ance on Tuesday, March g, finds itself
going on year after year playing not
only to new patrons, but to many who
have seen it not once but many, many
times before.
TO those who toll, who know the
grimness of rigorous cold, the stub
born resistance to life that nature and
soil and social complications offer in
the lands of civilization, the picture of
the mid-Pacific islands with its eternal
sunshine. its color and warmth will
always attract.
One of the greatest charms of this
play is the ever present weirdly sweet
music that steals out of the silence and
forces its appeal to deeper emotional
ism. giving peace to troubled souls and
Q sweeter breath to the island love.
Manager Tully is presenting the
piece this year with Miss Ann Reader
in the role of Luana, the little princess,
William Macauley plays the part OF
Paul Wilson, the young physician;
er; Miss Ellen Mahar is the Diana,
and Taylor Carroll. the high priest.
The Hawaiian singers are as usual a
feature.
Three Wise Fools.
Seats for the coming engagement of
the big New York comedy success,
Three Wise Fools" will go on sale
Tuesday at the Grand. SO many ia
vorable reports have been received
regarding the latest John Golden hit,
that Manager Crawford anticipates a
record engagement when Three Wise
Fools appears here on Thursday,
March 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

be the greatest musical treat of the
season.
1.-The Chorus Girls Romance" is
taken from the Saturday Evening Post
story of six months ago, entitled Head
and Shoulders 1t tells the story of
the modern women and in presenting
the new feminism puts a kick in the
wind-up that is entirely unexpected.
The story could not have been written
especially for Miss Dana and better
suited her personality and type of act
ing. 1t is the tale of chorus girl who
depends upon her shoulder work to
get living and the scholarship prod
ICY who depends upon his head. How
the two eventually change places com
pletely makes a laughable bit of COM
edy. The piece has its love theme and
bits of pathos too. None can help but
enjoying it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
WON'T FILM MORE NOVELS.
DcMillc Declares Authors Must Write
for the Screen First

Because it is impossible successfully
to adapt plays or novels to the screen,
William DeMille announced yesterday
that in the future he will confine him
self entirely in his Paramount produc-
lions to original stories by famous
authors
Edward Knoblock, who is at the
Lasky studio in Hollywood is now
completing the script of an original
story which will be Mr.. DeMille's next
production for Paramount. 1t is being
written around an idea which Mr..
Knoblock has had in mind for some
time. and the story was worked out by
the author with Mr.. DeMille before the
lattef left Hollywood two weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

been made a portion of each of her
dances.
Jane Little is a harpist out of the
ordinary and her encore number, THE
Music Box always pleases Wac
Kimball plays the trombone. and
draws from the horn a beauty of tone
which one rarely hears in an instru-
ment of that class. Bernice Mathie-
sen, the solo violinist. certainly always
finds an appreciative audience. not
only for her solo, 'Liebesfreud," but
for the encore. kiss Me Again
The star trio with harp, violin and
cello. proves exceedingly popular Miss
knight, who plays the drums and
tympanies in the orchestra, shows her
self very versatile by handling the
cello with skill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

That youngest Talmadge sister has
always been an up and coming young
woman. When her sisters became
famous in pictures she followed closely
in their footsteps, and altho she has
not been starred yet she has always
been commended for her good work.
When Connie startled everybody by
running off and getting married It was
thought that the family would lead a
settled life for some little time, for
Connie was the irrepressible one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

But young Natalie was not to be
outdone in atfa rs of the heart, for an
nouncement has just been made of her
engagement to Buster keaton. the
famous comedian. The wedding,
which will eliminate war romance
begun while Keaton was in the
American army, will take place in
New York next summer, according to
reports. At present M SIS Talmadge is
in New York and Mr.. Keaton IS
making comedies N Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
HEIGHT OF INSULT

Abilene. Kan, Feb. &c. A.
Kubach, proprietor of a motion pic
ture theater here, feels that insult
has been added to injury. Re-
Gently many washers, about the size
of pennies. have disappeared from
the seats in his picture show and
he has had to replace them to keep
the seats together. When he
opened the gum slot machine he
found. instead of pennies, the miss
ing washers. Now he is endeavor-
ing to find the culprits-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
attractions do big business-and
Three Wise Fools is doing just this.
DeHaYens in "TMin Beds,

attractions do big business-and
Three Wise Fools" is doing just this.
DeHavens in Irwin Beds
The picture, Twin Beds" which
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven bring
to the Grand Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, is a transfer to the screen of
one of the most popular and success
full farce comedies that the stage has
produced. 1t comes as the first of
these favorites' productions in affilia-
ton with Associated First National
Pictures.
The original plot of this ever enjoy
able piece has been closely followed
in making the picture, and as it is said
to be one of the costliest plays ever
purchased for picture use, a great deal
of expense has been incurred in max
ing the production adequate. 1t is re-
ported to be a feature of exceptional
merit from all angles of presentation.
A glance at the cast of characters
is sufficient to convince followers of
pictures that this is a we'll nigh all
star attraction. Beside Mr.. and Mrs.
DeHaven there are in the cast such
luminaries as William Desmond him
self a popular star; Helen Raymond.
who created the role of Signora Mont
in the original London production of
the play; Katherine Lewis and Lottie
Williams.
Tho Passing Show"
Never before has advance interest in
a theatrical attraction demonstrated
such wide and spontaneous public
awakening as was disclosed this week
when seats were placed on sale for
the New York Winter Gardens pass
ing Show" the gigantic musical spec
tacle which the Messrs. Shubert will
present at the Grand.
The coming of this world famous
attraction has been topic of con-
4 i. -s~, = l1G
| first announcements were made and
| there were many sizes, ages and types
lis the big line of early buyers who
| Were on hand when the sale opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
At the Isis.

In Madame Peacock" the picture
Nazimova herself has declared her
greatest triumph since Revelation
Nazimcva will appear before local mo-
ton pictures audiences at the Isis all
next week. This latest photoplay,
from the story by Rita Weiman, will
present the Russian star as Jane Cor
ing. a brilliant stage celebrity, who
finds the heights of fame somehow do
not bring the complete happiness she
had imagined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

has now been accorded even as great
honors on the screen. Mr.. Lytell says
this is his best picture. He is sup
ported by an able cast and plays OPP
posite Viola Vale, some of whose
gowns in this picture created the
styles for the season just past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

Written by one of the leading dra-
matte writers of the day and enacted
by undoubtedly the most finished
actress in the world, Madame Pea
cock" is a mastery and telling por-
trayal of the soul of a remarkable wo-
man. At the same time, and later in
the story, Nazimova comes to the front
lin second character; as Gloria Crom-
well, the gifted. nondescript, little girl
to whom Jane Goring is rather more
than a goddess. Chief in support of
Nazimova is George Prooert.
In conjunction to Madame Pea
cock" a two-reel scenic and educa-
|tionaI picture 1.-THE Romance of Silk,
will be shown. The picture begins
process of silk manufacture thru its
various and subsequent stages to the
last the finished garment.
The "Athalie Overture" by F. Men
delssohn is the musical program.
At the Crystal.
Nazitnova in The Heart of e
Child" one of the best plays of the
worlds most famous emotional ac-
tress, will open the week. The story
is laid i'll London and is the chronicle
Of the rise of a product of the
'LiInehouse" slums from her gutter to
the love and esteem of one of Eng
land S peers. The scenes are accurate,
the photography is perfect and the
acting is far above the usual.
Fer the last three days of the week
Bert Lytell will be. shown in that
classic of all crook plays, "Alias
Jimmy Valentine which scored a
stage several years ago, and which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

Owing to the tremendous expense of
railroad transportation, but few attrac-
lions are on the road this season with
what is known as a top heavy cast,
that is-with a cast of well known
Broadway actors receiving Fat" New
York salaries. John Golden, however,
is sending on tour Three Wise Fools"
with the exact same cast as played
for the entire season at the Criterion
theater in New York. Managers can
afford to pay big salaries when their
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Society
Ceremony Today at Arlington Chief Event
of Observance for President
and Mrs. Harding

their daughter. Miss Anne ". Carter
Dulany. to Capt. Frank B. Hayne as
June 21. at their country place, Oak
ley. Upperville. Va. Mr.. and Mrs
Dulany will close their Washington
house Friday and go to Cpperville
for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Burritt More of Brook
lyn entertained at luncheon Friday
at Wardman Park Hotel in honor Of
Mrs. William H. Carter.
Mrs. Ferdinand de Morenschildt.
formerly Miss Mona McAdoo, sailed
from New York Saturday for Eng
land. where she will spend some time
in travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ster-
ling. the latter formerly Mrs. Dorothy
Williams McCombs of Washington,
sailed from New York Saturday for
Peru.
MT F. N. Dearing. assistant secretary
or state, and Mrs. Dearing left WASH
lngfon yesterday for their home in the
Hudson valley. New York. after spend
ing some time at the Hotel La Fayette.
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan and the
Misses Morgan are at Hidea way. their
summer home among the New Hamp-
shire hills. DR.. Morgan is in Washing
ton, where he will remain until he and
Mrs. Morgan sail for England on the
Mauritania on June Is. the sailing of
the Mauretania having been postponed
from June to the later date.
Mrs. c. b. He-od and her cousin. Miss
Mary Horr. who spent the week end
at the Hotel Washington, will go TO New
York this evening. Mrs. Herod will visit
Miss Horr in her home in New York
before returning to her own home in
San Francisco.
The marriage of Miss Leila Carol
Carter to Mr.. oJseph Clarence Bowen
TOOK place Saturday evening. May IS.
at the parsonage of the Ryland
Methodist Episcopal Church. the pas
tor. the Rev. John H. Jenries, Off
ciatinE
Evening star., 1921-05-30
COMMODORE w. S. HOGG
DIES WHILE MOTORING
Naval Officer Stricken Saturday on
Way From Home in This City to
The Plains.

The many friends in Washington of
Commodore W. S. Hogg. u. S. n, re-
tired. learned yesterday of his sudden
death while motoring with his wife
and son. Lieut.. Comman ndcr w S. Hogg.
jr.. to The Plains. Va. on Saturday.
Stricken. Commodore Hogg died with
in a few minutes. The body was
brought to Washington. and the fu-
neral. which will be with full military
honors at Arlington national ceme-
terry. probably will be held Wednes-
day.
A native of Washington. Comm odore
Hogg was born November IL. 1856. the
son of John w. Hogg and Sarah Eliza
beth Dow Hogg. His father for many
years was chief clerk Of the Navy De-
partment. Receiving an appointment
to the Naval Academy. young Hogg
graduated in the class of 1876. He had
a record of twenty years and eleven
months sea service. during which he
accompanied Gen. Grant on his world
trip aboard the Eandalia. and was on
active duty throughout the Spanish
American war and the Boxer rebellion
in China.
In 1887 Commodore Hoes married
Miss Clara Whann Heyl Of Ph.Iadel-
phia. He is survived by her and two
sons. Lieut.. Commander w S. Hogg
ir., L. S. y. and John w Hogg Of
EorriStown. Pa.
Commodore Hosg was a member Of
the Army and Navy Club. the Society
of 1872, the Society of the Cincinnati
and the Association Of the Oldest In
habitants.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
THE WEATHER.

District OF Columbia and Marylano.
fair tonight and tomorrow: no change
in temperatures: moderate northeast
and north winds.
Virginia. cloudy in cast and fair in
west portion tonight; tomorrow fair;
fresh northeast winds
West Virginia. fair tonight and To-
morrow: mild temperature.
Records for Tweaty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 20: pm.'
50; II M. 6s: am. 81; am.'
So: noon. II.
Barometer pm. ee.7S: S pm.
2s.76: II m.. 1915: 4 am. 29.sl;
S am. 2s.Ss; noon. 2e.se.
Highest temperature, so. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 65. occurred at
) am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. s3: lowest, So.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am.-Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 10: condition. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States
coast and geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide. S:55 am. and 9:1l
p.m high tide. 200 am. and o:1s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:47 am. and
9:57 pm; high tide, e:56 am. and
$40 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 a.m. sun sets
1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:45 am; sun
sets 1926 pm.
Moon rises, 1889 am; sets. 12:41
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Daniel A. and Mary A. O'Connor. girl.
Clarence Il. and Jane Taylor. hoy.
Eric h. and Julia KnudSen. girl
Clarence r. and Elizabeth A. Raum. boy.
Myer y. and Bertha Cohn, boy.
John and Anna G. Mckillen. hoy.
Edwin r. and Irenc FeErrty. boy.
Charles Van n. ard Anna ". Etzler. boy.
Irwin =. and Margaret Porter. boy.
william s. and Catherine f. Colvin. girl.
EuErne and Ruth Doyle. boy.
George and Lynda Rsset. girl.
Harvey r. and Marion Mann. hoy.
Donald II. and Rosamond n. Phillips. girl.
Adclhcr. II. and Grscs f. Lewis, Eirl.
George F.. aad Lucy T. Arnrson. boy.
Harry !. and Mabel Williams. boy.
James A. and Alice Moran. girl.
Harr! s. and Mildred C. Bell. girl
George F.. and Jane y. Pickett. hoy.
Charles l.. jr.. and Mary A. Rupert, 10
and girl twins.
Vance l.. and Alrs n Holmes hoy.
Luther md Beulah Charlton. girl.
Henry ]. and Mary f. Booker. girl.
william and Gertrude Dorsey. thoy.
Raymond and Johnnie Bosscau. girl
Alfred and Eddie Gray. hoy.
william and Georgia Robinson. boy.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have brrn reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
Margare; r. Money. 81. 100 Cd street south
west.
Laura Y. Ratclin. 86, Providence IIosnital.
IIamar 1smer. AZ. Columbia Hospital.
lena Jaeger. 20. 9I3 10th street southeast.
Franklin Rogers, Il, United States Naval
Hospital
Catherine Cook. !5. $40 street southwest
Nicholas Miles. 66. 1857 33d street.
Thomas r. Warren 81, Washington Asylum
Hospital
Hcbecca l.. Easton. -. 1413 37th street
Mary T. Cannon. {. 1919 street.
Roberta Tyler. IS. Fre~simrn's Hospital.
Henry Chapman. II. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
DECORATED BY KING.

MADRID, May 29.-King Alfonso
decorated Mrs. Joseph r. Willard,
wife of the American ambassador
with the Order of Noble DANES of
Maria Luisa, at a dinner at the Amer
lean embassy last night. He also
decorated Mgr. 1gnacio Monies Oca.
Bishop of San Luis Potosi. with the
grand cross of Alfonso XII.
Mgr. Oca is the dean of all the
bishops of the world.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

Mis- Dulan2 20 We'd
Capt. r. d. HayHs June n.
Nr. and Mrs. nasisr f3uiaay. ar
rounce the dats for the SnaFiags OF
Evening star., 1921-05-30

A SIDE from the ceremonies at
~ Arlington. the President and
- Mrs Harding are spending
- "a quiet day. void of any special
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Miss Frances NJ. Sherwood
To Wed Allen IL. Gardner.

MIR and Mrs Frederic BuIkeley Hyde
announces the engagement of their
niece. Miss Frances NJ Sherwood of
Brooklyn. TO Allen r. Gardner of New
Bedford. Mass.
Miss Sherwood has spent much time
in Washington with her uncle and
aunt and is well known here socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde are at Twin Pine
Camps. Norcross. Me, where they
went early to enjoy the trout fishing
and other sports Of the camp.
Mrs. William Mitchell has rejoined
Brig. Gen. Mitchell in Washington
after a short stay in New York, where
she was called by the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. Mitchell recently re-
turned from d visit of several months
in Europe.
An engagement announced from
villa Crest" Manchester. Mass, and
OF more than usual interest to So
ciety here. is that made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter n. Denegre of Washing
ton and New Orleans of their daugh-
ter Elaine 70 Mr.. David Sohier of Bos-
ton Miss DeneEre made her debut in
was with the debutante set in Wash
ington the same season. Mr.. and Mrs
DeneSre maintaining their winter
home in the capital. They have been
at their summer place at Manchester
for short time. Mr.. Sohier comes
from an old Massachusetts family and
is a graduate of Harvard.
Mrs. Pike Robertson of Boston,
Mass. is the house guest Of Miss
] lene Hamilton. at Stoneieigh Court.
Miss Hamilton's father. Bishop John
William Hamilton. chancellor Of the
American University. has Just re-
turned TO Washington from San Fran
cisco. where he attended a meeting
of the board Of bishops.
The marriage of Prince Michael
Cantacuzene. the great-Erandson OF
President L. S. Grant. to Miss Clarissa
Curtis. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Curtis Of Boston. will take
place June %, in the village church
at Nahant. The engagement was an
nounced several months ago. but tho
wedding was delayed until the young
prince. who is twentv-one years old.
was graduated from Harvard.
Maj. and Mrs. clifford Cabeii Early
will receive the afternoon of June s
from 4 to Z. in their apartment in tho
Somerset House.
Mrs. Robert 8. Dickey, Jr.. vii! ar
rive IN Washington to attend the
wedding Of Miss Fay Doyen and En-
sign Felix Leslie johnson. y, 3, ~,
which will take place Wednesday.
Mrs. Dicksy was formerly Miss Leila
=. Gordon and IL tho daughter OF Mrs,
George Barnett.
Mis-. Dulsr, 20 We'd
Capt. r. d. Rayns june n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roster I3utaay. ar
noNnce tho date for the marriage Of
Evening star., 1921-05-30
zI0NIsTs GET s5o0,0o0.
Philadelphia Gives Wonderful
Boost to Palestine Fund.

PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-Several
hundred thousand dollars for restora-
tion in Palestine were subscribed at
mass meeting here last night at
which DR.. Chain Weizmann, presi-
dent of the International Zionist Or
ganization. was the chief speaker.
1t was officially reported the
pledges would aggregate nearly half
a million dollars
Evening star., 1921-05-30
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-Two persons
were killed and eight others injured
when Pennsylvania railroad excur-
sion train bound here from Atlantic
City crashed into the rear end OF
local passenger train at Burlington.
~ J.. officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad announced.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Miss Helen Monroe Stott
and Mr.. Philip Wed.

The marriage of Miss Helen Mon
roe Stott and Mr.. John Van Ness
Ihii!p took place on Saturday at the
New York
Mrs. Philip is q daughter of Mrs.
~ y. and Albany. and grand
daughter of the late Mr.. William
Mlnot Whitney of Albany. Her win
ter home has been in that city. and
sne is a graduate of ST. Agnes School.
a member of the Albany Country
C!Ib. the Albany City Club and of the
City Club of New York.
Mr.: Philip is from Washington.
D. c. and Claverack. n. Y.
Mr.. and wrs. George ". Croshv an
nouncs the marriage of their daugh-
ter Charlotte A. to Mr.. William q
Weak!ey. Saturday. No cards were
issued.
Mr.. Lafayette Gerew Of Atlantic
City announces the engagement Of his
daughter. Vallie r. aGskil to MI. p
Linton Fry of this city. The we'd
ding viii take place June 9 at the
Lincoln Road NJ. f. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. " 3. Mclean. accom-.
panied by Miss Emily b. Smith, will
leave tomorrow by motor for their
nome IN Norfolk. Va. after spending
ton. where they arrived by motor
Saturday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs H. r. Jones.
who are in Washington for a short
stay, are at the Hotel La Fayette
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dickson Por-
ter and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
W. Pickford, have returned from
months trip on the great lakes on
board the cruiser Virginia E.
The controller Of the Treasury of
New Jersey and Mrs. Owen w. Kite
motored to Washington from Trenton
Tor the week end and with a party Of
friends. which includes Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Skillman. Mrs. Hope White, Mrs.
NJ. L. Piper. Miss Freda Mclaughlin
and Miss Viola Evans, are at the
Hotel Washington over Memorial
day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Prendergast have
as guests Mrs. T. II. O'Conner and
Mrs. T. E. Canary of Roanoke. Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
II SCHOOL YEARS, NO DAY OUT

GREENvILLF:, S. c.. May 3o.-For a
record of eleven years in school with
out missing a single day. Miss Clara
Francis Harris was presented with a
ten dollar gold piece. given by an un-
announced citizen. at commencement ex-
crcises of the city high school here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES

FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES
We buy your Country Produce Highest Market Price We sell the
Freshest all home killed land Groceries and Meats
sold at lower prices simply because out the dis
Phone 2os ]. M ASBELL & SON Near l. 6 n. Depot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
$4,000 In Cold Given Away
DIXIE DRY CLEANERY
(Under NEW Management

Why valuable Lexington Louisville and other
with the
latest ~orkmen and gentleman charge who
before plant? the
Richmond three thgs End
responsible
We highest
We work. and don't work for the first
Yours fer better dry cleaning,
J. B. TURNER, MANAGER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

II LII 0llONLII6 A14 = USii