davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
THANKSGIVING WEEK, ON STAGE AND SCREEN

TOR the first time, apparently, IN the his
\ tory of the Washington theater, an attrac-
ton n0sU current on Broadtray sUds Offered In
Washington as a repertoire production Uhen
the President Players presented "Abte's lrish
Rose, the Anne Nichols comedy success At TIE
Prestdent last Ueek. Here Is a glimpse Of one
of its less hilarious scenes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
HopwOod in Films.

A VERY HOPWOOD has found
"A a new thrill. The famous au-
thor Of 1.-The Bat" is writing titles
for a motion picture. Anybody"
Gays Hopwood, "can write a play,
but 1t takes . diplomat or a dip.
somaniac to write titles in the
movies" The picture that is en-.
gaging Mr.. Hopwood's attention
is "Slippy McGee." a new oliver
Morosco production for First Ma
tional.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
London Likes Thriller.

sGTHE CAT AND THE CA
L NARY" which is booked
to close it's New York engage.
ment within a few days, has
scored real success in London.
at the Shsftesbury Theater. The
London reviewers all agreed that
the play is a thriller, though
most Of them insist on maintain
ing 1t it Is not a play.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Doug Plays Pirate.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS - will
not do IN 'sieur Beaucaire"
next after all. 1t appears. but
pirate story yet to be selected.
Mr.. Fairbanks feels. it ie said.
that another elaborate costume
story Immediately following
robin Hood" might not have
the general appeal 1t could count
. on later.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

loses none of
the forceful-
ness or thrills
that character
lied the Will
liam Gillette
play and the
stories by A.
Conan Doyle
upon which IL
was based. The
character OF
I n Q CT ca {
Eleuth fin q =
perfect express
sion through
the histrionic
art of John
RrrymorC-ds
tie stified by
crowds that
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
New FaperShdm Play.
FAvERsHAM, whit

w is appearing in Keith vaude-
vile in an Alfred Sutro sketch, is
planning to produce Improper
Peter" a play written by Monck-
ton Hoffe. the author Of Fay Balm.
ter's new play at the Garrick this
week. Hoffe wrote the play back
around 1912. Faversham says the
shortage OF plays Is driving stars
to vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Thedter Shortage.

THE New York Clipper. sensing
theater shortage in New
York. says that ne less than
sixty productions are waiting for
playhouses in Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
CRANDALL'S.
John Barrymore.

GSHERLOCK HOLMES" one of
the greatest detective dramas
that ever found its way to the
American stage. has been con-
yerted into a motion picture that
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
0HAYsEED." the nsS

WHAYSEED,' the neso
'gasicai melodrama- bur
issqxe that opens at Poifs to-
night. seems to hare more
than It's share Of girlish per.
formers. Here Is anothsr one
-AEvu Ciark-.-posin0 In a cos
tune that clearly harmonisss
With the tambourime she
flourishss 50 jaantilv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
'ABlE'S IRISH ROSE
"OPENS AT Till
PRESIDENT
Anne Nichols Comedy Success,
Now Current on Broadway,
Is Given Its First Presenta-
ton in Repertoire.

= Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry
Duffy presented at the President last
night, Anne Nichols' comedy, "Abie's
nrish Rose" staged by Harry Manners.
.r, THE CAST.
lsoAc Cohen. Harry Shautang
Mrs. Isaac Cohen. Ann Sutherland
DIT. Jacob Ssmuels. Guy D'Ennery
solomon LSy. Leo Hoyt
Asr.h.m Lev. his son. ,;, Henry Duffy
Patrick Murphy. Robert Lowe
Father Whalen. John Carmody
Flower girl. ...... .Madaline O'Malley
Constance Brown, Rita Collins, Ruth
Peacock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

A RTHUR LESLIE SMITH and
Al Henry Duffy are offering
~ their finest comedy of the
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SPECIAL HONORS.
Four Girls at Tech Have
+ Notable Records.

There are four girls of the gradu-
ating class of Mckinley Manual
Training School who will graduate
with special scholastic honors. They
are Adele Allison, Elizabeth Hutchi-
son. Lillian Suraci and Elizabeth
Stern. The last two girls are gradu-
ating in three years.
Miss Allison has had only two
months over three years of actual
school work to attain the necessary
number of units for graduation. She
attended Eastern High School for
those two months and then went to
Tech, where she made the following
high marks during her six semesters
of work at the school: GIG, 80, 95.2,
90.3, 96.S and SO. She is class his
torian, had the part of Queen Eliza
beth in the Shakespeare pageant and
has had several other parts in vari-
Gus dramatic productions by the
school. She was section president
twice. is a soprano in the school glee
club and was on the staff of the Tech
publication, "Tech Life" and also the
year book, The Techite." She ex-
poets to go to college and specialize
in the study of English. Last year
she won the first prize Of $40 for the
best essay advising a practical course
to pursue for supporting an average
family for a period of one week, in
cluding menus.
Elizabeth Hutchison had record
of the following averages during her
school career: S3.1, 90.a, 93.5, 81, 93.6.
90.S and "a. She is secretary of her
class. She also took prize for a
domestic science essay, winning sec
ond place with an award of s.. She
is a member of the dramatic asso-
citation of the school and has appear
ed in several of the spring plays.
She belongs to the Technical student
publicity committee. is one of the
the school publications and played
tennis and basket ball. She will
probably continue her studies at col
lege.
Lillian suraci is graduating in three
years, with an unusually brilliant rec
ord for one who is completing the
| course in SO short period. Her
averages are 90.2. 93.3. 9l9. 946 and
93,3. She hopes to win a scholarship
at Trinity College. this city, and will
probably attend that school next fall.
She is of Italian parentage and all
especially brilliant student in mathe-
matics. which she hopes to teach
after completing her education. She
is also fond of French, in which she
has proved very proficient. She has
shared in many school activities, hav-
ing sung soprano in the glee club,
taken part in dramatic productions.
played hockey. tennis and basket
ball. and with it all is only seventeen
years old.
Elizabeth Stern, who is also gradu-
ating from the school in three years,
is secretary of the French Club sang
soprano in the glee club. and had a
part in San Toy" the Japanese play
presented by the school in the spring
of 1920 Miss Stern has special
ability at hand drawing, and in
tends to continue her education, spe-
cializing in commercial art. Her
marks were s3.3, s4. S6.2, S7.9 and S4.4
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Physicians in Spain are by no means
we'll paid. and they are expected to
attend the poorer classes without any
charge at all.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WORM IS TURNING.
Girls Stirred to Action by
criticism.

Among the predominating charac-
teristics Of American youths Is a
quality which might be termed a
spunky delight in arousing criticism
Of their actions by the members of
the preceding generation. This
quality has always been taken more
or less for granted in the boys, but
when it became noticeable in the
girls the abused public roundly de-
nounced them. one and all. as a new
and abominable species of humanity
happers. This only added to their
glee in attracting attention for a
while, but at last the girls Of the
country are firing Of constant harp
ing on the outstanding faults Of the
eccentric. gum chewing minority OF
their tribe, and the feminine worm is
turning. A society has been organ.
ICED in Baltimore, composed of all
girls of happer age. who are rising
In protest Of the things people are
saying about them and declaring
themselves in defense of the fiapper.
Similarly girls in Washington are
individually and collectively becom-
ing dissatisfed with the incessant
criticism of their actions, and 1t
seems probable that the happer In
her most aggressive and Irritating
form Will soops become ~ extinct -
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Refrigerator Facts.

There are two reasons why milk and
butter should be placed in the COM
partment of your refrigerator direct
ly below the ice. In the first place, it
is the coldest section, barring that
containing the ice, and moreover the
air is purest there. The cold air, fresh
from the ice. drops first to this COM
partment and then circulates up
through the compartments Mt the
side and back to the ice compart-
ment again.
be placed directly against the block
of ice Il it is placed in this coldest
section. However, baby nurses often
insist that the bottles of milk pre-
pared for their little charges should
be in the ice section, and most Of us
these demands. Certainly if there is
any food in the house that should
be placed next the ice it is the baby's
milk.
1t is always a mistake to put rot
or warm food in the ice box. If food
dish containing it in a pan of cold
water If it is necessary to cool IT
quickly chop off a very little ice and
put this in the pan of water. Then
WREN it is moderately cool place it in
the refrigerator. You will find this a
Detter metnou IMAM lIldI VI putting
steaming or warm food directly in
the refrigerator, thereby raising the
temperature of the entire refrig-
orator.
1t is a mistake to keep cracked
dishes for use in the ice box. as i'm
purities lodge in the cracks and make
them poor containers of food. good
plan Is to have a collection of white
enamel dishes of convenient size kept
for the purpose of containing food in
the ice box. If these dishes are never
used for anything else they will new
er become Clipped ornicked and they
will always be available. Select shapes
that are fairly deep. having consid-
cradle capacity for the ground floor
occupied
Evening star., 1922-06-18

who will deliver the valedictory adj
dress on the commencement program.
There are also several girls among
the twelve honor students of the first
class.
This years athletics for girls at
Eastern High School were ended with
the two tennis tournament finals, IN
which Marie Didden, junior at the
school. was proved champion of the
girls in that sport. Miss Didden.
representing her class, first defeated
the seniors and then defeated Almea
Adkins. champion of the sophomore
class. Margaret Beasley was runner
up in the sophomore class and Pauline
Balb was runner-up. of the junior
senior tournament Miss Didden and
Miss Adkins were awarded their let
ters at assembly Wednesday morning
and the two runners-up received their
mum erals.
The Girl Scout camp, Camp Bradley
at Edgewood Arsenal, Magnolia. Nd
will open next Saturday for one week
for captains and lieutenants and
other young women eighteen years
and over who are interested in scout
ing. Registrations should be sent
Immediately to the Girl Scout office,
'511 11th street northwest.
The officers in charge of the train
ing courses offered at the camp are
Miss Sybil Canadine. girl guide officer
from England. who will instruct In
campcraft: Capt. Fred Miller. director
Cross. who will teach swimming
Joshua A. Cope of the United States
forestry service. who will give point
ers in woodcraft: William Marston
headmaster of the University School
for Boys, who will also teach wood
craft: Miss Bertha Howell, director
Of the Baltimore Girl Scouts. who will
teach the art of scouting, and a
trained nurse will instruct in health
and first aid.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

AS a spread on hot biscuits. toast
or waffles, raspberry jam has few
equals-the fresh pungent flavor
certainly brings back the sharp ap-
petite OF childhood. By new proc
ess that revolutionizes all cookbook
traditions, the housewife is now
able to put up this delicacy quicker.
more economically, with better and
surer results. It's called the Certo
Process:
With Certo you use the fully
ripened raspberries; only one min
ute's boiling is required mot the
half hour or more the old way calls
for. The result is far more fruity
favor and. one-half more product
from the same amount of fruit,
because no juice has boiled away.
And you get the taste OF the fresh
berry, the kind you used to pick in
the old berry patch down by the
woods now stored up for you for
winter use.
This is the Certo Recipe for Rasp-
berry Jam:
Crush we'll in single layers about
two quarts of ripe berries, using
wooden masher and discarding all
green parts. Measure 4 level cups
crushed berries and IA leveled cups
(3A lbs.) sugar into good sized pre-
serving kettle. Mix we'll; stir hard
and constantly. Bring to vigorous
boil and boil hard l full minute,
continually stirring. Take from
fire and,add u bottle (scant u cup)
Certo, stirring it in well. Let stand
If your grocer or druggist does not h
Leo Knott at Main 5000 to learn where to
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Close School Year
With Grand Flourish

The Girls Athletic Club of Techni-
cal High School wound UP its activi-
ties for the school year with a grand
flourish, including a picnic, election
of officers for next year and plans for
an excursion. The new officers of
the club are: Mabel Tear, president;
Elizabeth Taylor, vice president;
Kathryn Barter, secretary; Ann Byler.
treasurer, and Helen Patterson, T. s.
|P. C. representative. The girls were
truly magnanimous when they decid-
ed they would forego the picnic treat
the school gives the members of the
club every year and instead would
donete the funds SO required toward
the greater Technical fund. How
ever, the members enjoyed a very
jolly picnic at their own expense at
the Petworth golf links. On the pro-
gram was an exciting game of base
ball, followed by hide-and-seek and
exhibitions Of broad jumping. The
latter resolved itself into q contest,
in which Mary Tew won flrst place.
Elizabeth Taylor second and Mabel
Tear third .7ss4t,es-.;t
Evening star., 1922-06-18
435 11th st. NV
MRS. N. c. COONS'
PRESCRIPTIONS

HAIR TONIC AND SCALP FOOD will grow
lovely hair that shines with health.
Use MRS. n. c. Co0NS' ABSORBENT
CLEANSING CREAM TO be free from black
heads AMI large pores; ALMOND SKIN FOOD
10 whiten and nourish the complexion: MUS
Gle CREAM for soft. nahby flesh and wrin-
kles: wonderful results; highest testimonials.
At Drug and Dept. Stores. 81 each. and at
Mrs. COINS Office. I4Ot Eve ST NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

as certificate given by the dramatic
association. She had a prominent
role in the Christmas play, The
Dragon" and played Myra Thornhill.
the crook, in the spring play. Seven
Keys to Baldpate." Miss Denty also
distinguished herself by the excel
lence of her work as a member of the
stan Of the school paper.
In the senior play. Beauty and the
Jacobin," a comedy of the French
revolution, by Booth Harrington, Miss
Denty plays Eloise d'Anville, the
beauty.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Makes High Average
In Studies for Yea,

There are five students Of the Co
lumbia Junior High School. who had
very high marks in their senior year
and the competition was keen for
first honors AS usual girl won
them- and three of the four next high
est marks were won by girls.
Ruth Buser, who has to come dis
tance of nearly twelve miles to get
to school every morning. had an
average of marks for this year of 81
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Central High Senior
Excels In Dramatics

Miss Margaret Denty, a member of
the senior class of Central High
School. has been one OF the most
popular members OF the schools dra-
matte association and had the leading
feminine role in the senior class play
presented in the auditorium of the
school last Friday night. Miss Denty
received a silver medal for her eX-
Evening star., 1922-06-18
How to Make Raspberry Jan,
With One Minutes Boiling
Makes One-Half More From Same Amount of Fruit
Saves All Color and Flavor-Never Fails

S minutes only. by the clock. stirring
occasionally; skim and pour quickly
into sterilized glasses. For rasp-
berry jelly, see Certo Book of
Recipes.
Certo is a pure fruit product-it
contains no gelatine or preserva-
tive. 1t is Natures own concen-
trated jell-maker put up i'll practical
form to take all anxiety and guess
work from jelly and jam making
and make it quick, easy process
for the housewife. Results never
fail, even with inexperienced cooks.
Housewives and cooking experts
alike warmly endorse it and pass on
the good news to their friends.
There are articles about Certo COM
ing out in the papers all over the
country.
You can get Certo from your
grocer or druggist, or he can quickly
order it for you. The Book of
Recipes comes with every bottle, or
you can obtain additional free copies
for yourself or your friends by ad-
dressing Pectin Sales Co., Inc, llS
East Ave, Rochester, N. Y.
Get a bottle of
Certo today; sugar
is cheap, berries in
the market. Start 6sessA
making jam and
jelly the new, easy
Certo way. You
will never return to
the old "hit-or-
miss" method.
ve oerto, please call xr.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
A Page for Girls: Flappers and Otherwise
Conducted by Helen H. Fetter

yHEN con e m p a ting tbs
! wealth of publicity both fof
and against the American
Evening star., 1922-06-18

per cent, perfect in all her studies.
She comes from Vienna. Va. yet she
had a perfect school attendance all
this year and last year missed only
four days of school because she was
sick, and those were the last four
days of the school year.
She thinks il probable that she will
go to Central High School next year
and after graduating from that school
attend normal school and become a
teacher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
Social Calender
Monday

Monday
Mrs. x. C. Hood and Mrs. Jesse,
Wright will entertain the r. T.
Webb Glass Of the Williams Mem
orial Methodist Episcopal Church,
South at p. m. in the home OF
the former in Chicago street.
The r.. T. Webb Glass of the M.
Il. Church, South, win meet at 8:
o'clock at the home of Mrs. *. c.
Hood at 1928 Chicago street.
Tuesday
Division No. 5 of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Baptist
Church will meet at 1880 p M.
in the home of Mrs. E.. #. Van
Glider, 321 View avenue.
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist Epts-
.copa1 Church viii be held at 1880
D. M. in the church,
Mrs. Cora Morrow will enter
tain the w. G.. T. U. at 2:3O p
NJ. in her home in State street.
The Good Cheer Glass of the
Diamond Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church will meet at 1880 p
m in the home of Mrs. Bertha
Holt in Guffey street.
Thursday
At 4 p. M. all who are In the
interim diate and young peoples
Departmental of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church will hike to the
church camp, three miles from
town, and have picnic.
The Isabella Thoburn Circle OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will. meet at 1880 p. M.
in the church.
The Keystone Glass of the First
Baptist Church will hold picnic
supper at 5 p. m. in Loop Park.
The monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society Rof the Dla-
mond Street Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held at 1880 p.
m. in the church parlors.
In the evening the Elks' will
hold a dance in Ravine Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
OSGOOD OPTIMISTIC
OVER BUSINESS HERE.

The annual convention OF the
west Virginia Retail Merchants
Association held in Huntington
on wednesday and Thursday
brought out the fact that retail
trade in the state is holding up
to a gratifying level notwithstaud-
ing the unsettled conditions of
the past several weeks, according
to D. NJ. Osgood, who attended
the convention as a delegate from
Fairmont and returned home last
evening He today voiced the I'M
pressions of optimism that pre-
vailed during the meetings held
in the Frederick Hotel and Hunt
ington Country Club quarters
It developed that merchants
generally throughout the state
are depending largely upon quar-
ity goods to maintain their h1gh
averages Of business and are back
ing up the quality standard with
aggressive advertising. The bulk
Of such advertising, according to
Mr.. Osgood, is done In ne"sp apers
and it was the concensus of opin-
ion that the daily publications are
the most helpful instruments
available to retail merchants at
this time.
MI. Osgood was signally hon
ored by being elected a director
OF the association for the coming
wear and also succeeded in get
ting the 1923 convention for
Fairmont. Charleston and Clarks-
burg made strong bids for the
convention, but MI. Osgood
promised good time and a help
full gathering if the assoclatlon
would decide upon Fairmont. The
dates set for the next convention
are Juue 2i and %, 10
President Charles M. Anderson
of Huntington was reelected for
the third term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
To Cam,
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. WATSON OF
Buckhannon formerly residents of
this city, were in the city today.
Mrs. Watson and children went to
Winfield where they will visit re-
latives and Mr.. Watson went TO
Martinsburg on business.
Mrs. Samuel Hite has returned
from Utica, N. Y, where she spent
several weeks as the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Everett Stetson.
R. B. Reed Of Connellsville will
arrive here today to be the guest
of his son, r.. S. Reid and Mrs.
Reid at their home on Benonl ave
Mrs. +. w. Kinsey and daugh-
ter. Miss Ze1la Kinsey. left today
for Webster, where they will spend
a week with relatives.
Miss Marian Reed will spend the
weekend at her home at Booths
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mills and
baby daughter Dorotha OF Saauben-
Vile, o.. have been the guests TOT 4Ir
week OF the formers mother,
Mrs. b F. Mills. at her home on
Locust avenue.
Robert Freeman, who was the
guest of his sister Mrs.sJ. Mitchell
Mills and Mrs. Mills at their
home in the Mumford apartments,
has returned to his home in Pitts
burgh.
Elinor Jane of Grafton, Pa, are
guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight, at
their home on Ridgely avenue.
Miss Josephine Ready of Grant
Town left today for Pittsburgh
where she will visit friends. Miss
Lena Caldara of this city who was
her guest, has returned here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F Upton have
returned from Roanake, Va, Where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

Hupon the SEQUEL. 1t Is q matter OF
that oath which 0mnss
BOmnibus administer 10 the att
szens Of Nantes formed the back
bone of the formal 4 protest which
they drew up and signed in theil
thousands. u 535 q. 6ssl Il
CHAPTER TX. II;
rs. Dusk of the following daywa.s:s
falling when the homins Andre
Louis approached Gavrillac.
Within a mile OF the village he
caught his first glimpse of a figure
on horseback pacing slowly towards
him. But 1t was not until they had
come within few yards OF each
other than he observed this cloaked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24


they were the guests OF their dau-
sghter, Mrs Shanno Hen:
DC g. M. Richie is 3 leaving TO-DAY
for StoneySB Brook, y. \. 4 ss;Where@h ne
viii attend a conference OF New !es''
Era. leaders and workers OF the
Pres byterian Church.
Miss Rosa Coffman has return
ed to CIarksburg after visit mere
with her grandm other MIS- M -.
Cofman.
Mrs. Rush Miller and daughter
Harriet and Mrs. r. A. Lough OF
Morgantown motored here last eve.
ming and Will spend the weekend
with relatives.
7 ANGEL McNemar is Ill at his home
at Edgemont, having suffered a
stroke OF paralysis yesterday. MT.
McNemar Is chief clerk of the rail-
way department of the Mononga-
hela Power & Railway Co This
IS the second stroke Of paralysis
sMr. McNemar has suffered.
Miss Mary Dana Devol, assist
ant secretary of the Fairmont
Chamber of Commerce. left today
for home at Beverly, Ohio. where
she will spend several days
Mrs. Leroy Taylor and daughter
Miss Virginia Taylor, Mrs. Ray V.
Hennen and daughter, Miss Kath-
1een Hennen, motored to Pittsburgh
the first Of the week and returned
to Morgantown Thursday evening.
Post.
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown will ar
rive today and will be the guest OF
Mrs. James R. Moreland at her
home on 100 High street. Mrs.
Brown is on her way to Chicago
where she will attend the executive
meeting Of the National Farm Bu-
reau Association Mrs. Brown is
one OF the five women in the United
States who belong to this organiza-
Neutrality-suspicious. Post.
Miss Cflda Smith. a former resi-
dent of this city, arrived from her
home in Cleveland, Ohio, Friday
night to be the guest Of Miss Ada
Reiner for some Neutrality-suspicious.
Dominion. .
Dr. r. H. Powell, superintendent
Of Fairmont State Hospital, is
spending today in Morgantown on
buSine SS. h