davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-19
PREsIDENT-"Nightie Night"

Mighty Night" by Martha M. Stan
ley and Adelaide Mathews, will be
next weeks attraction at the Presi-
dent Theater, with John Litel and
Edith King in the chief roles. Mr..
Manners has staged the piece and
has selected a cast which includes
Eunice Hunt, Adrian Morgan, J. Irv-
ing White, Helen Travers, Leo Lind
hard, Joseph Attention, Agnes Grant,
Gustave Bowman and other popular
President favorites.
The action of "Nightie Night" be-
gins in a car en- route from Washing
ton to New York. Billy Mocat is
hurrying home to his charming wife
when he accidentally encounters an
old friend, Trixie Lorraine, who by
some queer turn of fate has lost her
husband. Billy, always gracious and
obliging, agrees to help the poor girl
out and instantly is hurled headlong
into cycle of situations.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

big cast and a chorus of eighteen
pretty girls.
Bubble, Bubble" is ne Of the 1arg-
est reVues on the Columbia Circuit.
being in two acts with sixteen scenes.
Its fourteen musical numbers have
been staged by Dan Dody, and the
music was composed by Melville Nor
ris
Bubble. Bubble" is said to be more
than burlesque, combining extrava-
ganza, musical comedy, stage illusion
and vaudeville.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
GAYETY-"Bubble Bubble"

William K. Wells Bubble, Bubble"
next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater, is said to combine every
element needed to amuse, thrill and
entertain. 1t is a ''piquant Partisan
novelty" but wholesome and equip
ped with a gorgeous costume array.
The company is headed by Abe Rey-
nolds, William Browning and Ann
Clifton. and they are supported by
Evening star., 1923-09-19

the work and lives of post Office en-
ployes, made under the sanction Of
the United States postal service,
many of the scenes peing taken right
here in Washington.
The notables who appear in 1t in
clude Postmaster General Harry s.
New, Brandon lyman, Mary Carr,
Faire Binney, William Collier, jr,
Charles Macdonald and Tom Blake.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
.KEITH'S-"Land of Fantasie. ,

AS the headline attraction fer next
week. THE Land of Fantasie," an
elaborate George Choos production,
will tincture the Keith bill with mel
ody, mirth and colorful costumes and
settings. Stasia Ledova is the star,
with w. Wanna and Jimmy Lyons
the features PLAYERS. 'tThe Land of
Evening star., 1923-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS

years stage manager for Charles
Frohman.
The company is headed by Glenn
Anders, who will be assisted by Dor
othy Mackaye and Louis Simon. The
cast includes also Isobel Leighton,
Shep Camp, Norman Hackett, Harry
Lilliford, ]. Edward O'Malley, Joseph
Bell, Hal Munnis, Burr Caruth,
George Spelvin and Frank Emmett. ,
The humor of Love and Money"
arises from the precarious situations
in which the hero finds himself when
he falls in love with Edith. daughter
of Judge Summers, and is refused the
paternal consent to an engagement
with Edith unless he can manage to
keep in his own hands his small cap
ital of ten thousand dollars for
stated length of time.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
POLLS Love and Money"

The management of Polls Theater
announces for next week "the best
IN modern comedy" when Arthur
Klein wnl present beginning Sunday
pens of Emil Nyatray and Herbert
Hall Winslow, entitled Love and
Money" 1t is described as an up-to-
the minute play of love, laughter
and lucre, in three acts and five
scenes. 1t was staged under the di-
rection of William II. Gilmore, for
Evening star., 1923-09-19
Photoplays.
Ambassador Opens Tomorrow
Night.

Crandalrs Ambassador Theater
claimed to be the most beautiful
playhouse in Washington, will be
thrown open to the public tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-09-19

nevertheless loves her husband and
plays a part that she may save him
when inevitable ruin overtakes him.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Miss Elizabeth Adams. Miss Eleanor
Northrop, Miss Jane Hopkins, Miss
Alberta Gilbert, Miss Margaret Yard.
Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Cecil Les
ter Jones, Miss Camilla Horen, Miss
Horen, Miss Elizabeth Styles. Miss
Mary Stitt. Miss Emma Stitt, Miss
Virginia Selden. Miss Betty Werner,
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Margaret
Davis, Miss Beatrice Whittier Miss
Mlllicent Bailey, Miss Catherine
Wrenn. Miss Claudia Read, Miss Hell
en- Sinclair, Miss Anne Devereux,
Miss Mary Lois Paschal, Miss Virginia
Ellis, Miss Laura Winder Marshall
Miss Sally Burch. Miss Norvell Mum
ford. Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles
Miss Sarah Neville Miss Mary Hos
ton. Miss Margaret Hereford, Miss
Ester McVann, Mrs. G.. Vidal, Miss
Catherine Shaw, Miss Adeleine Thor
ton. Miss Dorothy johnson. Mrs.
Miss Alice Wright, Miss Virginia
Hume. Miss Anna Lee Hagper, Miss
Josephine Bridget, Miss Nina May
nard and Miss Atala Kimmell.
!, Mr.. and Mrs George f. Hamilton
and Miss Mamie Hamilton will go
to New York today to remain until
Friday.
Mrs. Hamilton and the Misses Ham
ilton will receive Sunday afternoons
throughout the season at their home,
stone Ridge, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Green en-
tertained a large company at dinner
last evening, followed by dancing at
the Chevy Chase Club. Their guests,
numbering about one hundred. were
asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
+. MacMurray of New York.
Mrs. Roscoe l.. Schuirmann will en-
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Georgetown. Mrs. NJ de Glare M.
Berry, president of the Beauregard
Chapter of the d. A. r., and its men,
bers.
Miss Betty Werner had as guests at
luncheon today Miss Ruth Wallace,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Laura
Winder Marshall, Miss Alice Bonn,
Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Eliza
beth Hayne. Miss Bessie McKeldin,
Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Anne
Devereux, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss
Louise Hayden. Miss Charlotte Free
man Clark, Miss Norvell Munford,
Mrs. Herman Poh1, Miss Ida May
Cockey, Miss Margaret Yard and Miss
Rosa Maye kendrick. Miss Werner
entertained at the White Peacock.
Miss Werner will have as her guest
for two weeks Miss Frances Dwycr,
who will sail with her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Thomas f. Dwyer, for
Panama December 27
Mr.. Fred bennett and his daughter,
Miss Dorothy Dixon bennett, who
have been spending some time at the
Hotel Commodore in New York, have
come to Washington and opened their
apartment at the Cairo. Mrs. bennett,
who has been visiting in Seattle,
Wash, for several months, will join
her family shortly.
The drawing rooms of the Washing
ton Club will be gay with White House
flowers tomorrow afternoon. sent by
Mrs. Coolidge for the bridge and NAH
jong party being given there from 2:S0
to 6 o'clock for the benefit of the
Animal Rescue League of which Mrs.
Palmer is president.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard, Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Mrs. Roscoe L. schuirmann will en-
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Senator Edward / Edwards an,
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Henry Butler, Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb and Mrs. Charles McVeagh.
Additional subscribers to the success
Of the charity are Miss Ella Barclay,
Miss Boutel, Mrs. It. S. Wilmarth, Mrs.
j. Harry Shannon. Miss Harriet Hos
ner, Mrs. A. II. Cheney, Mrs. Charles
I'asche, Lady Jebb, Mrs. Joseph +.
Thropp, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs h. Car
/, roll Reese, Mrs. Helen S. Jones, Miss
Agnes V. Geyer, Miss Mary c. Dove,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs Morton Grfnnell,
Mrs. Smead Alvord and Mrs. John A.
Cratz.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Anderson are
in the city for a few days, staying at
the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Cyrus T.. Woods. American am
bassador to Japan, accompanied by
Mrs. Woods, arrived at the New Will
lard this morning. They have just
landed in San Francisco, and this is
their first trip to the United States
since the Japanese earthquake. They
expect to be here all week.
Miss Mary Lois PaschaI will enter
Evening star., 1923-12-04

until later in the week. She will give
a large reception Saturday in her Bos-
ton home to present Miss Thomas TO
society.
Miss Lydia Happier and Miss Mary
Happier are entertaining at bridge
| followed by tea. today at Wardman
| Park Hotel. The guests include Miss
! Laura Bryn, Miss Eugenia Lejeune
Evening star., 1923-12-04

TheiF guests included Representa-
tive and Mrs. Stephen @. Porter,
Representative anu Mrs. M C.. Gar
ber, Representative and Mrs. j. n.
Tincher, resident commissioner OF
the Philippines; Mr.. Isauro Galbal-
don, resident commissioner of Porto
Rico; Felix Cordova Davila and MI
and Mrs. Espinas.
Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray entertained
at the second of the Monday Evening
supper Club dances at the Hamilton
last evening for her debutante
lContinued on Ninth PaRel
Evening star., 1923-12-04

at the Lee House for a few days
while their house at 919 Farragut
Square is being put in readiness for
the winter. Their daughter, Miss An
ma Hamlin,. is spending the week
with Miss Margaret Harding in her
home I'm Boston and will Join her
parents at the end of this week.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown. who was
at home Sunday afternoon in her
apartment at 1855 Massachusetts ave
nue., will not receive again until after
the first of January.
Miss Anne Devereux. debutante
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. j. Ryan
Devereux, was the guest of honor at
dinner last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Kemp, who entertained in
their Baltimore home preceding the
first bachelors cotiLlion given there
last evening.
Miss Rosamond Thomas came from
Baltimore today to spend a few days
as the guest of Senator and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr., on her way
back to her home in Boston. Miss
Thomas accompanied her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Hooper Stevenson of Boston,
to Baltimore to attend the Bachelors
cOtillOn last evening. Mrs. Stevenson
Evening star., 1923-12-04

night in honor of Miss Eleanor VIII
son, on account of the death Of Miss
Wilson'S father. Mr.. Clarence r. Will
son. Because of the brief period of
time. Mr. and Mrs. Glover will be un-
;.hie 10 reach all OF their invited
guests by more formal means than
this announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin are
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Spends Busy Day Visiting
Walter Reed Hospital and Attend
ing Concert This Afternoon.

family have come to Washington. and
have an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the winter.
Senator and Mrs. Mclean of Com
necticut arrived today at the New
Willard, where they have taken an
apartment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carroll Glow
er, tr. have Cancelled invitations for
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Philippine Com missioner
and Mrs. GHeNarn Hosts.

The resident commissioner of the
Philippines and Mrs. Pedro Guevara
entertained at dinner last evening
in their apartment at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
tain at bridge December 10, in COM
pliment to Miss Claudia Read.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Chapman have re-
turned from New York, where they
have been for week. spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with their son,
Mr.. Norris Bowie Chapman, a student
at Dartmouth College. Mrs. Chapman
is giving a luncheon on Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Thompson will go to
New York tomorrow to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman b. Kendall.
She will return to Washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall the first of next
week.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Nine. Panaret0R Hostess

Mime. Panaretoff, wife OF the min
lister of Bulgaria, was hostess 70 a
company of twelve at luncheon to-
day at the legation, in compliment to
Baroness Won Schoen OF Germany.
who is visiting her brother law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker.
Senator and Mrs. Walter u C,aorrr.
and their young son Marc,s baSe
taken an apartment at the Wyoming
Senator Edward / Edu.nrhs nna
, 1923-05-03
WORK BEGUN ON
BANK BUILDING
n, LARSEN STARTED EXCAVATION ON
CORNER OF aTH AND BUFFALO
ON TUESDAY LAST

One OF the momentous events In
the recent history OF Rawlins occur
red last Tuesday morning when ex-
cavation was started on the site OF
the new First National Bank build
ing on the orncr of Buffalo and
Fourth streets.
Tho new building will be modern,
constructed of brick. and fire proof
throughout and will be 1879 feet in
length and 81 feet In width. Be-
sides the new quarters for the First
National Bank there will be three
store rooms and n number OF suites
OF offices. There will also be a
full sized finished basement.
II. Larsen. local contractor. start
cd the work Of excavation with his
Smith Loading and Excavation ma
chine and will rush the work OF
construction to an early completion.
, 1923-05-03
HOPKINS and TRUSTEE
REND[ E INSTALLED LAST night
CITY COUNCIL HARMONIOUS and CITY APPONIEES FOR EN-,
suing YEAR AGREED upon BY MAYOR and TRUSTEES.
few CHANGES MADE in PERSONNEL OF EMPLOYEES

Last evening the City Council.
comprising Mayor E. A. Kell, Trus-
tees Henry P~errett, Hans Larsen and
P. ]. Johnson. met for the last time.
Bills against the city were audited
and other matters pertaining to the
administration of city affairs were
disposed Of by the council.
At $3.50 o'clock Mayor-elect Robt.
Hopkins was sworn in as mayor to
serve during the ensuing year.
Mayor Hopkins assumed his place
at the council table and Trustee
elect Irvine Rendle was sworn in to
serve as city trustee for the ensuing
three years.
Mayor Hopkins in assuming the
office of mayor delivered a short
address to the members Of the coun-
Gil and to the many citizens present.
During the course of the address he
stated that he realized that while
as a candidate for mayor he was
running as a Democrat. yet he also
realized tht as mayor he was serving
he intended to conduct the affairs OF
his office without regard to politics.
He also stated that he became a can
uiuttlc loT LndyOE dSdluot HIS Will uuu
that the position Of mayor was forced
upon him and was not from his own
choice. Mayor Hopkins stated that
neither before nor after his election
had he made any pledges and that he
was entering office absolutely un.
trammeled.
Mayor Hopkins assured the coun.
cilmen that he was anxious to CO
operate with them to the fullest ex
tent for the upbuilding of Rawlin!
and assured the citizens present tina
he was confident the city Officials
would give RawIins a very creditablt
administration during the ensuing
year.
Trustee Rendie was called upor
by Mayor Hopkins for a few re
marks. Trustee Rendle in his re
marks assured the mayor and thu
, 1923-05-03
WORK TO START
ON DALEY BLOCK
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF Bust.
Ness BLOCK TO Be OPENED
ON 18TH OF MONTH

An important announcement has
recently been made by officials of
the Osborne Realty Company to the
effect hat bids for the construction
of the Daley block would be opened
on the fifteenth of this month and
that the contract let would obligate
the contractor to start work at Ice
The site of the new business block
will be at the vacan lot to the north
of the Miller block and when COM
pleted the Daley building will aid
greatly in the solving of the store
and office situation in the city's bus
mess district.
The building soon to be construct
ed will be a two story brick structure
fire proof and thoroughly modern
The ground floor will contain four
large and unusually well lighted
store rooms. On the second story
will be fifteen suites of the most
modern CT offices-seven of the
suites with double windows facing
Fifth street and eight suites on the
ear of the floor.
In addition TO the fifteen suites
of offices there will be twenty-five
furnished sleeping rooms with all
the modern conveniences.
Plans for the structure call for a
cement basement the full size of the
building.
, 1923-05-03
DAYS OF 40 SHOW WILL
BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING

Details of the Days Of 40"
show to be held in Rawlins by the
Fred Duncan Post of the American
Legion sometime during the summer
or fall will be under discussion at
n Legion Committee meeting to be
held in the office of the Republican
this evening.
At the last meeting Of the local
post the proposition was discussed
at length and 1t was the opinion of
the members present that o show
depicting the rough and ready days
Of the west OF 1S49 should be staged
for the benefit OF the post. A COM
mittee of seven appointed by Post
Commander Sam Keldsen will meet
tonight to work out a plan for pre-
sentation to the legionaires at their
regular monthly meeting on the nth
of this month
Shows of the character of the one
to be held in Rawlins by the local
American Legion have been held in
several cities in this state-among
them being Casper. Cheyenne and
Douglas 1t is reported that the
American Legion at Laramie is con-
the staging Of a show OF
this nature
, 1923-05-03
BOARD Of TRADE
SURVEYORS BUSY
Surveying PARTY IN field. WILL
MAKE A DETAILED REPORT
TO HASKELL PEOPLE

Actual work OF survey of a route
from Rawlins to the intersection OF
the old Wamsutter to Craig line was
started yesterday when John Hayes,
heading q surveying party of ten
men. left Rawlins for Twenty Mile.
to the southwest OF the city.
The line of survey will be run
from Twenty Mile to Rawlins and
the object of the work will be to
furnish the Haskell people with de-
tailed data concerning the proposed
railroad route from this city to a
point Of intersection on the Earl
Reader route from Wamsutter to
Craig. Colorado.
The surveyors are In the field as
tho result OF action taken recently
by the Rawlins Board Of Trade and
Il is believed that the results Of the
survey will convince the North and
South Railroad people OF the prac-
ticability of a road from Rawlirs to
Craig, Colorado.
The expense OF the field work
Just started will amount to about
two thousand dollars and Board Of
Trade committees have reported that
the full amount was raised by sub
scription within n few days.
, 1923-05-03

Of several minutes the mayor was
called into conference.
After this conference Mayor
Hopkins submitted n new list of ap-
pointments. This hist was as follows:
For City Marshal - Fred Hillen-
brand.
For City Clerk-Mrs Eta Stewart
For City Treasurer Mrs. G. II,
Merfell.
For Police Judge-E. r. Watson,
For Supt. Public Works - VIM
Hayes.
For City Attorney-A. J.. Roster,
For City Engineer. w. Wisda
For City Physician - DR.. T. J
Swisher.
This list of appointments was ap.
proved by the Board of Trustees
Jack Martinez. representing the
Lions Club and Jas. Potts, represent,
ing the Rotary Club. appeared before
the Council and submitted a request
that the council proceed to lay out ar
Improvement district for ornamental
street lighting. The Council instruct
ed the Clerk to advertise for bids
for the installation of over one hun
dred OF these lights.
County Assessor w. F.. Daley ap
peared before the Board and Fav,
the approximate assessment figure
for the present year for the City o
Rawlins. Assessor Daley stated tina
In view of the fact that the assessed
valuation of the city would be owe,
one-half million more than last yea
it might be possible to reduce tn
city levy some. .
Retiring Mayor +. A. Kell was un
able to be present at the meeting las
night because of the fact that h
was called to Walcott just as tn
meeting was starting to give first
aid treatment to a man witt ha
been injured in an accident. In tn
absence of Mayor Kell the meetin
was called to order by Hans Larsen
president of the Board of Trustees
, 1923-05-03
STATE |. 0. 0. F.
Home TO Be BUILT
INDEPENDENT ORDERl OF ODD Eel.
LOWS TO ERECT A WYOMING
HOME NEAR BUFFALO

Plans for the building of a State
Odd Fellows Home at Buffalo were
discussed at length by Paul Paulson
in an address delivered at the cele-
bration of the 1O4th anniversary OF
the Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows, held at the Masonic Temple by
Rawlins Lodge No. 1 and Rebekah
Lodge No. 2, Of the I. o. o. F.
The home will be erected for the
purpose of providing a Wyoming
home for INDECENT Odd Fellows and
widows and orphans and 1t is ex-
rpected that the first unit of the
homo will be constructed and occu-
pied prior to January 1st. 1925.
Already a statewide campaign Is I'M
der way to provide funds for the
building of the Odd Fellows home
and the Odd Fellows lodge OF Buffa-
10 has donated 800 acres for the
site established to the west OF the
city and between the corporation
limits and the Old Soldiers Home.
100 acres have been added to this
land donated by c. N. Walters and
the Grand Lodge OF Wyoming has
purchased 160 acres more-making
= total OF land donations of $40
acres. Last year $4,000 was raised
for the purpose of purchasing water
rights. building fences about the site
etc.
According TO Mr.. Paulson each
Odd Fellow in the state has been
invited to give ten dollars toward
the fund for the construction of the
Buffalo home and contributions OF
any amount from members Of the
order are gladly welcomed.
Rocky Mountain States already
Boosting Of Odd Fellows Homes are
Colorado. at Canyon City; Idaho. at
CALDWELL: and Montana at Helena.
Following the dinner. served
shorty after 1880 o'clock. the assem-
bled Odd Fellows and Rebekahs list
ened to q very entertaining program
contributed by Henry Perrett. VIM
Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Jane Hart,
Miss Elsie Larsen. Paul Paulson,
Miss Francis Bible. Miss Sadie Holm
quist and Mrs. Steven Dobranski.
Mrs. George Bible provided the .
compartment for the solos and the
dancing.
At the completion Of the program
dance music was provided the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs by Sullina
orchestra.
, 1923-05-03
MUCH WORK DONE ON
ROADS GOOD ROAD DAY

About fifty business men turned
out Sunday morning last ut the call
Of President Fred Rendle OF the
Board of Trade to work on the high
way between this city and the. re-
finery.
Work was started at eight o'clock
in the morning and was continuous
until 2 p. m. at which time all the
workmen enjoyed dinner ut the re-
finery.
Most OF the work done Sunday
consisted of loading gravel into
trucks and filling low and rough
spots in the highway. although one
culvert was put in and the road
widened in q few places.
Considering tho fact that only
about rs per cent u many men
turned out as should have the work
done Sunday was very creditable to
those who were on the Job.
Hans Larsen. who was supertn'
tcndent for the day. states that he II
quite proud of his road gang.
It II very probable that another
Good Roads Day will b held in the
near future to complete the work
started Sunday
, 1923-05-03
PARTY
RETURNS TO field
T. |. NORMAN and ASSISTANTS To
RUN A Preliminary SURVEY
FROM ALCOvA SOUTH

+. l.. Norman. a representative OF
Ex-Governor C.. N. Haskell, left Raw,
Inns yesterday noon for a resumption
OF field work for the North and
South Railroad to the north Of the
city. The Haskell representative
will head a party of men to run a
preliminary survey from Alcova. on
the North Platte. to some point in
the vicinity of the Ferris and Ma
honey Dome structures.
II is stated that the surveying
party will work south from Alcova
and will run the preliminary line of
survey on the east side of the
Pathfinder reservoir.
Mo- man and his assistants will
return to Rawlins within a week or
ten days for the purpose of perfect
ing I profile OF the country traversed
by the party. A large number OF
photographs will be taken from
time to time during the. trip and will
b. forwarded into the New York Of
flee along with the profile.
, 1923-05-03
CAR SMASHED IN DITCH

DR.. Neva Mott, her husband and
son Clave and a fourth occupant of
her Studebaker ~Speedster. Robert
Fowler, narrowly escaped serious in,
jury last Sunday morning when the
big car went into a ditch along one
side of the road to Saratoga. The
car was badly wrecked but no in
juries were sustained by the occu-
pants.
The party was OF the way to Sara
toga when they caught up with a car
travelling or the left hand side of
the road and going in the same di-
rection. 1t is reported that DR..
Mott signaled the occupant of the
lead car that she wished to pass but
the advance automobile paid no at
tention. DR.. Mott is then said to
have attempted to pass by on the
right hand side Of the road and in
the confusion which afterwards in
sued the big Studebaker was forced
to go into the ditch.