davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
CULTS COME. AND GO BUT "
REAL DRAMA HOLDS GRIP
ON v0TAR|ES, SAYS DALE
BY ALAN DALE.

ULTS may and cults gothey do, and they debut
the itself remains forever The seekers after &C.
centi bzarrere, grotesquely elaborated effect etcetea'
will always secure certain sponsors suffering from
fatigue drama will be permanently at
peniten remosefu with welcome
for the good old institution. - - ...
The past perhaps blinded by the cult fatuaon
players dark revos from Broadway came
fast and thick We descend Grand street for nspa
toni We were urgednay, mplored-to in Macdougsl
street ra thing" Pu plants of the ineffevenes the
vapd utter banay Of Broadway uttered feengy
gentlemen begged remember heritage Of
sanity and the plays that dealt with LIFE and
lot with mere believe -.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

explained his attitude on the re-
cent order to managers Of the
Keith houses to ban all prohibition
jokes, and to forbid reference to
prohibition by any OF the enter.
tainers.
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
NEW SELWYN COMEDY AT
BELASC0 NEXT WEEK TO
BE SEASONS OPENING
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

HE opening Sunday night with
Sewyn comedy "The Excers" featuring Tallulah
Bspkhead marks of preliminary start to the beginning
One can't call anything ese for while the
young wrigge its for brief week, the
endeavor will bring relapse which will bereave for
weeks Of anything resembling life in the legitimate
world. !
the Beasco will introduce another premiere in the
new by Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rnehart
sWhy Men Leave Home"
Excters" comedy by Martin Brown author also
Of "A Genlemans Alan will play opposite
Miss Bankhead.
the story pampered daughter eernay
seeking excitement thrills Of the metamorphoss which
tragedy accompishes in her life.
Supporting leading roles will be Marsh Allen Florence
Flynn, Echen Gaye Roy Gordon Dallas Tyler Adrian Morgan
and others.
~ than passing interest is the engagement at Keh
beginning tomorrow, of Lionel At, noted Belasco star,
last in "The Grand Duke"
Atwi will present The WhiteFaced Foo sketch by Edgar
Allan Woof
especially adapted the versatility of the distinguished
IN reopening Gayety featuring bureque
attractions halls the fall for girl and music
theater thoroughly renovated during The
armistice.
Reopeng Of the Strand Theae booking vaudeville and pictures
early in September the interim being used remodel
the structure and enlarge its capacity
Although extensive improvements have been made Pos
being sped sufficiently permit of the reopenng
contemplated in September.
National being completely reconstructed ready
until In October. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

IN a letter to Paul Henkel, chair
man Of the publicity committee
OF the Society of Restaurateurs;
Edward f. Albee, president Of the
b. #. Keith circuit Of theaters,
controlling more than three hun.
dred theaters In the United States,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Buy Handsome Portrait

Anti'sufirssists are paying for .
handsome picture OF DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw. noted sudfagls,.
which will hang In the Omaha pub
lie library, The purchase price OF
the picture. $3.50. came from the
pockets OF antl-sutifagisis aud the
state, via the courts. IN connection
with the suffrage referendum ease
fought out in Nebraska following
the passage OF the 1917 law.
Probably no 'anti" on the list
viii have any regret over the hna,
disposition OF the money. however.
for Anna Howard Shaw seen
through any eyes stands out as one
OF earth's noblewomen. She rep.
resented IN her lie much more than
the cause OF suffrage. She was q
pioneer woman wage-eaIner. she
blaxed her own trail 10 college. she
won her degree as = doctor OF med
incine. was q doctor OF divinity. .
famous temperance lecturer and an
advocate OF the reform OF marriage
into q higher and finer social ins,i,u-
ton. DR., Shaw died July 2, 1919.
Members OF the committee which
agreed upon the purchase at a
meeting Tuesday .n the Y. w. {.
A. parlors. where the picture is now
hung. were Mesdames II. c. Sum-
ney. Draper Smith and +. {.
Twamley. The handsomely framed
portrait is about three by FIVE feet
and shows DR.. Shaw in a three
quarter figure pose.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Closing a House
for the Summer
BY JEAN TRUE.

49, ySHEN NSS.
tMiss True will answer any questions or
household art Addressed TO her at The
Bec.t
Miss True: ! am an inexperienced
housewife and an going 10 close my hosns
should do. I want 10 leave feeling thai
everything hiss been looked after care.
fully and ] need help. Thank 700 very
mach.-Mrs. y. T.. Council Bluff. IL.
To close house is a problem that
requires careful thought and plan.
ming. 1t is best to make a list oi
work to be done and check off on
list as each thing is completed. II
definite plans are worked out one
can work forward day after day lcav-
ing the duties that must OF necessity
come last and thus save a rush at
the last evening or morning. Below
is list that may help you.
Everything must be left as dry as
possible. The ice box must be
empty, the pan under it dry; all cut
flowers and water in vases should
be looked after. Moisture attracts
insects, hence it is important that
the house be left dry.
The water must be turned off.
This is one OF the last things to be
done. Flush the plumbing in car
bolic acid water before turning off
the water. Wash out sink and laun-
dry tubs with strong solution of hot
Ss1-eOdo ,,oter-oVa onvpd rs col
soda to one gallon Of water. To
prevent the water from evaporating
in the trap pour few spoonfuls OF
sweet oil into each trap before leav-
ing.
Empty and wash all food recep-
tacles. Clean food cupboards, scald
out the garbage pail, drain water
from waterfront in range. hot water
boiler in kitchen and boiler in base
ment,.
Plants should be provided for in
some way; all upholstered and wicker
furniture, pictures and books should
be covered. The fireplace should
have a thorough cleaning and dam
pers closed. Silver and other small
valuables should be stored in safety
vault.
The telephone should be discon-
nected; the gas and electric meters
should be cut off. Have the gas and
electricity men do this disconnecting.
Remove curtains, and store; leave
carpets on floor and cover with tar
paper, or sprinkle rugs with cedar
oil or camphor.
Air bedding, wrap in newspapers
and store; cover the mattresses with
paper. Close all windows and be
sure each is locked. Lay newspapers
or folds of cloth across the window
sills and under the doors to prevent
dust from entering. w
The drapes should be removed and
stored and the window shades care
fully drawn. If cedar oil is used on
edges of rugs it should be put on at
the last minute because of its strong
odor.
If you will make list of the work
to be done and check off or cross out
each thing accomplished daily you
will not find this work nerve-rack-
ing, but will be able to depart for
The summer with freedom from strain
and worry,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25

full picture OF the tiger that grinnet
from the side Of the barn. And a,
last Johnnie succeeded in getting
SNOWFALL to jump through one oi
the paper hoops which he had so
carefully made the day before.
"There" Johnnie cried. You've
done it at last!" And the was so de-
lighted that he went once more to
the chicken house. And this time
he brought back two handfuls OF
cracked corn.
Unluckily, just as he came out OF
the chicken house he met his father
going in.
"Herew Farmer Green exclaimed.
"What are you doing with my chick
en- feed!" ..
"I'm giving little to SNOWFALL" i"
Johnnie told him.
"Ahw cried Farmer Green with a
sly smile. "Fattening your lamb for
the market, chi" ..
Johnnie's face fell.
"Nor he replied. "Of course not!
I wouldn't sell SNOWFALL. He's-he's
too valuable"
Farmer Green guffawed.
Hes circus lambw Johnnie cried
hotly. "He's learning circus tricks!'
"Well," said his father, maybe l
have some circus hens in here, for
all l know. Don't you go feeding my
cracked corn to that lambW
"Can your hens jump through pa
per hoops?" Johnnie asked. /.
"Can your lamb?" demanded
Farmer Green.
Watch" said Johnnie then. And
holding up another of the paper-eov.
cred hoops, he persuaded SNOWFALL
to leap through it neatly.
We'll, I'll be jiggered!' cried
Farmer Green-whatever that may
mean.
Johnnie Green thought it was
good time to ask question.
"Mayn't / give him little corn
once in a while?" he begged.
"Oh, I suppose so," said his father.
"But if you get him too fat he won't
be much of a jumper"
"But jumping ought to keep him
thin," Johnnie insisted.
Just then SNOWFALL gave a plant
i've bleat. "Baa-a-a-ap.
"Therew Johnnie exclaimed. "He
thinks so, too"
Copyright 1929
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
f., ADVERTISEMENT.
LADIES'! DARkEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Crandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Mo-
body Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded OF streaked ap-
pearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out Of date. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addi.
ton of other ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well.known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair,
taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two
it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

speech One cannot talk all the time
and always say something worth
while. But 1t isn't necessary to talk
incessantly. If you say something
when you do talk, people will give
you more respectful attention. Most
people talk too much. I wonder
sometimes il people think something
would happen if there should be .
moment of quietness. 1t is an ac-
complishment to be good conver-
sationalist. 1t is as great an ac-
complishment to be a good listener.
and it is indication of poise, a full
mind, and strength of character, to
keep still when you have nothing to
say.
Brown Eyes: White is my prefer
ence for a wedding gown, though
that Is matter of taste. With sum-
mer approaching, you would get con-
siderable wear and pleasure out of .
dainty but simple crepe de chine
dress. A becoming white straw hat
and shoes would give you an at
tractive outfit. If you dress in
white. the groom should wear con-
ventional black. Perhaps this 10
more formal than you wish, in which
case a travelling suit with trim hat,
or the blue gown you mention, would
be quite all right.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tcopyrish, isss

rant as much as you wish. Ill prob
ably need a good deal Of noutishmenl
before the eoniab ] see before me
with Herbie dear, That mans Dig
nifty and his fear OF violating the pro-
iessional proprieties will be the death
OF me yet. you mark my word. Id
rather take the wors, pill In his phaf'
maeopoeia than TO talk 10 linn this
morning
laughed a, her burlesaued dis
may. but when couple OF hours later
DR.. Petit, appeared and Lillian talked
to him. l-stationed IN the next room.
to be sure that no one came near
them-saw by, her tense face that she
had spoken but the truth, And when
with stiff, unbending dignity the ply
sieian had departed. she came into
the library and threw herself upon a
couch.
I'D like to be married TO that snan
with the legal righ, to WELD a roll
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
What Lillian "Reekoned Up" IL
Madges Eyes.

Madges Eyes
Mr. Briggs bowed TO Lillian viii
jus, a touch OF the srandlose IN ih
gesture. | surmised that he hs'
been much impressed by her whirl
wind energy and keen mentality. an'
was gratihed at the opportunity Il
aid her in her work.
"l1l reckon Smith up every re
naming minute OF the time he work
for me- he promised. as he took hl
leave. 'and I'll send Tor DR.. fe''i
as soon as ! get back
Thank you. that will be splen
did" Lillian said warmly u hav'
only one more request to make o
you. and that tiny one"
ut canno, be too big for me 't
grant" Mr. Briggs returned gal
lan,ly. at is not often that have
the honor OF joining the staff OF Sc
able a general"
Lillian brought her hand 10 he'
forehead in a fetching little burl'
esque OF a salute. then hurried vitt
the explanation OF her request j
is always her way thus to turn of
compliment without any verba
acknowledgment OF IL.
"When you telephone DR.. Petit
she said. will you tell him-o'
course. so that Smith does not over.
hear the message-that ! wish him
to stop here before he goes TO your
house, must see him before he
interviews Mr.. Smith
"I'll attend to it," Mr.. Briggs
promised. and the next minute Lii
Ian was drawing a relieved breath
as the two men went down the path
to Mr.. Briggs waiting car, and we
shut the door upon them.
Madge Bosses Lillian.
"Saircy, my child / said, what
next?" Lillian threw her hands
apart as she chanted the ridiculous
old couplet. "Dr. Petit, ! suppose.
Madgc, do you mind acting as a
sentinel while he's here? / want to
be especially sure that Katie hears
no syllable OF what l say"
an keep her a safe distance
away" l said slowly, and Lillian
glanced at me keenly.
Look here, old dear" she said
briskly, "don't get any ridiculous no.
ton into your head that fancy Katie
is in league with these people, or
anything like that. She's as inno-
cent and we'll meaning as the well
known baby that has not yet been
born, but she's altogether too easily
frightened out of her senses by the
kind OF gentry to which Mr.. Smith
and the man in the hospital belong.
You don't know what injunction to
run and find out that devil may
have laid upon her. AT any rate. it
won't hurt anything to keep a close
watch on her. You know I'd reckon
you up if l thought ! had to, don't
your"
She flashed me the magnetic smile
which has rarely failed to win a re-
sponse from me. But / found that
had to make distinct effort to smile
back. All my instincts warred against
the suspicion of Katie which saw
only too clearly was in her mind.
sJust try reckoning me up" I
managed to say lightly. "And just
for a change I'm going to attend
to you. March right into the dining
room now and eat the breakfast you
refused awhile ago. I don't propose
to have you or the likes Of you turn
me down like that"
Hello! Here's telegram
She laughed as if relieved, and
slipped her hand through my arm
affectionately.
"I'll admit I'm hungry now" she
said, 80 60 ahead and play the ty-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Society
SehSumbsfg- -Bsrenslen.

The wedding OF Miss Clara Bar,
easien and Edward sehaumbefg ol
- Louis. Mo-, took place Wednes,
day afternoon Al the home OF the
brides parents. Mr., aud Mrs, Sam
Barensten. before the two iamilie.
and a iaay close friends. Mrs, l.
Myers OF Shelby. Neb,. sister OF the
bride. WAS one OF the attendants
and William Sehaumherg. brother
Of the groom. was the other. The
bride wore q dark blue canton crepe
gown. A wedding dinner followed
the ceremony. Alter an eastern
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sehaum.
berg will be al home in Lincoln.
Ou,-oi-iown guests were Mrs. r. G.,
sehaumberg OF 81. Louis. mother oi
the groom, and DR.. and Mrs, L.
Myers OF Shelby, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Luncheon for Girls Who
Will Go to France.

The Omaha Bee will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at the Brandeis
restaurant for the eight successful
candidates who have won trips to
France through The Bee Good Will
fuhd, and for the members of the
local committee. Those present will
by Misc Nellie B. Dom, Miss Kath-
leen Rossiter, Miss Katherine
O'Brien. Miss Ella Fem, Miss Eliz-
abeth Kaufman. Miss Anna McNa-
mara and Miss Elizabeth Pace. Miss
Irene Rice, whose home is in Alli-
ance, plans to be present also.
The local committee includes the
Mesdames ]. ]. McMullen. Howard
Baldrige, Warren Rogers, c. NJ.
Wilhelm and w. E. Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Artist Will Sing
Home, Sweet
Home

Galli-Curci will sing Home Swce,
Home" at her Saturday night con-
cert at the Auditorium, according to
Lueius Pryor, who is presenting her.
Six requests have come TO him for
this song, and. according to her man.
ager. Lawrence Evans, who was
reached by wire. the artist will in
clude the song in her program.
One OF the requests received came
from c. w. Johnson, formerly OF Eau
Claire, Wis, who said he undertook
to travel 800 miles at one time to
hear Galli-Curci in Chicago. He was
caught in blizzard at GAINESVILLE.
Wis. and failed to arrive in Chicago
for the concert. He has heard Patti
sing Home Sweet Home" and now
anticipates Galli-Curci in the same
song,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Personals

Mrs. A. M. Pinto returned We'd
nesday from 10 days in Chicago
and Florence. Wis.
Mrs. S. M. Dewey of Fairmont is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. c. Yeo-
man and Mrs. T. T. Harris.
Miss Gladys Peters left Tuesday
evening for St. Louis for short
visit with her grandmother, Mrs. H.
B. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilkins, jr.,
of San Francisco are in Omaha to
spend a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Wilkins.
Mrs. George Gruenig OF Mullen.
Neb., will arrive Friday to spend a
week with Mrs. J. J. Hess. She is
on her way to visit in Kansas.
Mrs. Frank Jones of Pasco, Wash,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Brown, has
gone to Lincoln, where she will
SpenQ rev Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Johnson are
at the Ciaiveton plantation, Fayette,
Miss, and will spend a few days in
New Orleans before returning to
Omaha the first part of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Peters re-
turned Wednesday from their we'd
ding trip through the east. They
spent Tuesday in Burlington, Ia,
with Miss Martha Moir. who was one
of the attendants at their wedding
last month.
Miss Leatha Ryan Of Herman,
Neb., student at the State university
and member of Kappa Delta soror-
ity, is spending few days in Omaha
enroute to Cincinnati, O., where she
will engage in newspaper work. Miss
Dorothy English, formerly Of Oma-
ha, is in similar work in that city,
being on the staff of the Cincinnati
Post. Miss Ryan will be with the
Kentucky Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Tuesday Musical Committee.

Mrs. osgood 7. Eastman. chair.
man OF the membership committee
OF the Tuesday Musical club. an.
nounees her committee for the com.
Ing season as follows: Mrs. Harvey
Milliken. Mrs. Walter Silver. Mrs.
Jesse Whi,more oi Valley. Neb..
Miss Gertrude Louise Ernst and
Miss May Sommer.
The balcony membership. which
has been created in order TO ae-
eommodate . greater number. is
proving very popular and many in
ierested music lovers have already
ayailed themselves OF the oppor,u-
nifty to hear at such a moderate rate
The series OF five concerts now being
arranged by the program commit
tee OF which Mrs. {. w. A&,ell is
chairman.
The student membership will open
early in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25

NJ. w. F.: You are Is, and, you
say, bashful. Those two things go
together pretty often. You say Of
yourself, II do not talk just to hear
myself" Now, that Is excellent, but
1t probably makes you somewhat
Quieter than most Of the rest of your
town. You say. too, that you do not
talk unless you can say good OF q
| person.
1t is very apparent to me that you
are a girl Of high ideals and splendid
conduct. Don't let anything swerve
you from your course. But If you
are to go on in the splendid way
you have taken, you must make up
your mind to be independent Of
Others. possibly even lonesome at
times, You will be like a grand,
lofty, snow-covered mountain peak
which rises above all others, in
spring. strong, magnificent, but
without companions, having many
dependents, but itself independent.
Every one will love you; you will
have few enemies. but you also will
have few intimate friends. Those
you do make. however. will be price,
lees.
wouldn't call your trouble BASH
fulness. l think, rather. that you
are thoughtful and careful of your
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25

for female troubles and backache.
1t is . great help in carrying . child,
as l have noticed Z difference when !
didn't take it. thank you for this
medicine and il ever come to this
point again ] do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. 1 give
you permission to publish this letter
90 that all women can take nv Id
vice. Mrs. FRm NnsER. Boz lO2
Churubusco, N. 7.
It's the same story ovse again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. Theyfy doctors and different
medicines, but feel 10 better. Fl
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can zee
it, value IN the case Of Mrs. Miner.
An ailing women ought 10 ty this
medieinaI ltcan b taken n safety by
young or old - it contains no harm,
ful dTugA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
TALES
'@THE TALE OF
.SNOWBALl1 |
. LAMB .!
CHAPTER xi.
Cached caIn
sNAUTHU2 SCOTT BALlMl

NHAS IN Sts
Cracked Corn.
The next time Johnnie Green drag
ged SNOWFALL into the isfmyaFd he
shut the gate carefully behind him.
Wen never join the circus Il
you're going 10 behave like this,
Johnnie told SNOWFALL severely
Nov you pay attention"
lie held up q bare hoop-not a
paper-eoyefed one-and when he
said Jump" SNOWFALL showed tina,
he had not forgotten his lesson oi
the afternoon before.
That's beuerH cried Johnnie
Green Jump again." And when
SNOWFALL jumped once more John.
ME was 80 pleased thai he went into
the chicken house and came back
with a handful OF cracked corn,
Here" he said 10 SNOWFALL,
There's more like !. il you behave
yourself"
SNOWFALL munehed his corn con-
tentedly.
The black lamb would like this. "
he thought. "l'll tell his about this
corn the next time ] see him. Then
maybe he won't be so quick 10 call
me stupid"
Somehow the cracked corn made
SNOWFALL forget all about the fright
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25

iEg pin on him for Just about an
hour she declared, "i'll wager q
diamond necklace 10 q fhinsstons
searipin that I'd make him dance aud
forget that awful dignity ioI A least
. minute or Two. Hes pill. Msdss.
that's the only name Tor him-a pill,
Ii he could just divide himstli into .
million or TWO segmenls he could
market q new patent medicine"
"Wen't he do what you want about
Smith, | asked,
"Niil he do iti" she rsiorled. I'D
like TO sec him not do Il! But the
process OF making him sec the light
has reduced me 10 . pulp, Hsllol ]
told you ihere'd be something else
Here's the fedoublable Jerry with .
telegram"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
For Mrs. Baum.

Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm will be host
es at a luncheon and bridge Friday
Tor Mrs. ]. K. Baum, who is leaving
Sunday with her son. Richard Baum,
for Baltimore. Mrs. Baum expects
TO spend the summer abroad and
will be accompanied by her son,
Richard Baum, and her daughter.
Miss Catherine Baum, and Miss
Alice Eagers, who has been spend
ing the winter here with Mrs. Morse
Palmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Honor June Bride.

Mrs. William Dinkins of Kansas
City. who is visiting her father, II. P.
Whitmore. will be hostess at a bridge
party Friday, June 2, for Miss Grace
Robertson, a June bride. Miss Eliza
beth Barker. will entertain at lunch
con and at the races June 6 for Miss
Robertson. This Saturday, at the
Happy Hollow club, Miss Myrne
Gilchrist and Miss Elizabeth Smcaton
will give a bridge luncheon for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Parents Problems

How can a father keep the con-
fidence Of his growing boy?
By showing the boy that he loves
him and desires to be his friend. Do
not force the boys confidence, but
be ready for it. It will come, shyly
perhaps, but surely. Be very careful
not to repeat to anyone, except the
boys mother, anything the boy may
reveal Of his inner thoughts in his
talks with YOU.