davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The announcement that Miss JUL.
Arthur will appear next week AT
Keith's, in Hamlet" will cause more
gratification than surprise among vet
eran playgoers and students OF
Shakespeare.
AS might be expected from an ar
tist Of such scholarly sincerity and
lofty ideals. the presentation she will
give Of the brief episode OF the
"Queen's Closet" scene from Hamlet
will be offered with all the impress
sive attributes which are inherent
to this dynamic portion of the trag-
edy For in his adjuration and verbal
castigation of the faithless queen
mother. Hamlet, in swift and fiery
eloquene. In matchless hgures OF
speech the splendid simplicity OF per-
feet English. epitomizes and analyses
the motives, meanings, arguments
and sequences of the entire play OF
the Bard OF Avon.
Miss Arthur has studied the role
for a number Of years and, like War
field. has delved deep in her search
to learn the nuances that urlderlie
this. the most famous of Shake
speare's plays, and one of the great
est pieces of writing in the history
of the theater.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Ne,D Wa: TO. to Pay O1d Debts

'NNHEN walter Hampden appears at
the 'Shubert- -Garrick. next week,
- he will present ION Tuesday
night Philip Massinger's sardonic
comedy, ~ New Way TO Pay Old
'Debts-"t In which many actors have
achieved succsss. The role of Sir
Giles overreach offers an extraorv
dinary opportunity. The actor who
made the deepest Impression In the
part was Edmund Kean. His biog-
rapher. writing of that actor's
memorable revival at Drury Lane In
1915. and speaking of his acting in
the hnal scene, says:
1T threw ladies In the side boxes
into Mysteries. and Lord Byron him
actress WIS so -overpowered by the
last speech OF Sir Giles that she
tainted upon the stage"
;. The play was enacted In England
as early as 1891. 1t was introduced
then renowned English actor, George
Frederick Cook. Edmund Kean cleo
trtfed this country by his interpre-
tatfon of the character in 1921. Then
came Junius Brutus Booth. of whom
Joseph Jefferson said: when he
acted Sir Giles you never thought Of
1t was what was inside the man that
you saw. His face in tho last act
used to twitch; he was like a Gagged
wild beast"
Charles Kean. ]. vandenhoff and
q: V. Brooke. also achieved a degree
of success in the Massinger piece.
On the night OF April 20, 1857. at the
Boston Theater, Edwin Booth made
his first appearance in America as
star In the role Of Sir Giles Overreach.
He retained the play in his repertoire,
throughout his career and his only
rival in this portrayal was the i'm
personation by E. L. Davenport.
Walter Hampden is the first actor to
revive "A New Way to Pay Old Debts"
since II was performed In the United
States by Edwin Booth In the year
1885.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
GAYETY-"Record Breakers"

Jack Reid with his Record
Breakers opens at the Gayety
Theater this afternoon for q weeks
engagement. He will lead many
merry scenes in person and will be
supported by Eddie Clark and Toney
Bootz, Italian cha rs.cter actors, and
Billy Sumby. a burnt-cork humorist,
with original methods. Burton Carr.
an operate tenor. will strengthen
the male element that win be sub
sun kissed California peaches" as Jack
Reid calls the chorus.
Where there Is a. chorus there must
he principal girls and in this re-
spect the information kid promises
TO show Elsie Eokes, Emily Keller
and Betty Weber as representative
beauties. Some of the musical num-
bers, The Department Store"
Games We Used to Play" Loving
Mamma and Life Is What You
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Cabtured bu Blossom Time

THE Washington public has more
than emphasized the fact that IT
does appreciate good music, by thesway
1t has patronized the return engage
ment Of Blossom Time the lovely
operetta which utili1es so delightfully."-
some OF Franz Schubert's daintiest
compositions. The poignant "Serenade"
has always been a favorite with must.
cal circles, but the real success of the
entire entertainment is the Song of
Love-" from his unfinished sonata.
which Schubert. himself. Is quoted as
admitting to be his finest work. This
production, in its comedy touches as
we'll as IL sympathetic telling of the
pathos in the life of this famous musi-
clan. makes the average modern rnusi-
cal comedy seem a crude. readymade
affair, with loose 1ingling tunes that
verge dangerous close to being merely
a succession of syncopated noises. The
ethereal quality Of the music skillfully
woven in the very human portrayals Of
the characters Of the story OF Bios
som Time make it an unusually at
tractive production from every point
of view, but particularly from a musi-,
cal angle.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
C0SM0S-Vaudeyille,

will vie for top-line honors at the
Cosmos Theater next week. The for
mer will be presented by the six An
derson sisters. using violins, flutes,
clarionets. cellos and q piano. Joe
Stanley and company OF six players.
two male and four female. will be
seen in the musical comedy. which
under the heading of Welcome
Inn" Others on the program will be
Marie Russell and Sambo. In a sing
ing and talking number, entitled AT
the Cabin Door; Clare and Wood, in
a comic oddity, and Harvey and Stone.
In Varieties of 1928" A picture pro-
gram up to the Cosmos standard Is
also nrOmiSed.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
STRAND-"Dance Dreams"

Music and dance will be much in
evidence at the Strand Theater next
week. when A. I. Feinberg Will pre-
sent his Dance Dreams" described
as a fantastic dance spectacle. A tall
ented cast will be seen. including
Arthur Hall and May Hennessey. as
sisted by Helen Kennedy, Marion
Simpson and Betty Southern. Others
on the bill will be Clark and O'Neil
as the "Melodious Harmonists": Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Phillips in Aaron
Hoffman's satire, THE Honeymoon"
Jean Boydell. who is appearing at
the 9th street theater for second
time by request in The Unique Pep
O-Logist," and the Alvarez Duo in
Spectacular Frolics in Midair."
Your Best Friend" will be tho tea
tured photoplay.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

William A. Brady, is arranging for
three companies of up She Goes,
the musical comedy now having a
successful run in New York.
+ Robert Mclaughlin. author of DE.
cameron Nights" now in its tenth
month In London, is soon to leave for
Chicago to make arrangements FOR
the production of his latest plav.
Bristol Glass" in which Gregory
Kelly is TO have leading role.
Henry Miller, David Burton. stage
director for the Charles Frohman
Company. and Arthur Hornblow
adapter of Sacha Guitry's "Pasteur," /"
are in Atlantic City going over the
plans prepared by Mr.. Miller and
Gilbert Miller. for the forthcoming
production of the play. 1t is to be
seen in New York. under the direc-
ton Of. Henry Miller and the Froh-
man Company.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
HOWARD-"Plantation DAYS"

Plantation Days" will be presented
at the Howard Theater tonight and
will continue throughout the week.
There is no other show just like
plantation Days" 1t is revue,
with all colored talent 1t Is an
original entertainment. following no
set lines, and Its novelty is one of
It's most delightful features. 1t was
well patronized for twenty-seven
consecutive seasons in Chicago. Many
midnight shows were given by re-
quest and numerous extra matinees.
In Cleveland for four weeks it was
necessary to sandwich in extra per
formances in order to take care of
the crowds. In Detroit and other
large cities attendance records were
broken. 1t carries James P. john
sons famous band In the company
are Harper and Blanks, Marjorie Sipp,
Evening star., 1923-02-04
POLIS-McIntyre and Heath.

Mcintyre and. Heath are scheduled
for a weeks engagement at Polls
Theater starting Sunday, February
II. when they will appear in their
new musical comedy. Red Pepper"
TIE piece which enjoyed such tri-
umphant run at the Apollo Theater.
Chicago. and the Shubert Theater.
New York.
1t is said that Red Pepper" stands
out far ahead of their former sue
cesses. 1t is in two acts and seven
scenes. and presented by a supporting
company of Winter Garden favorltes.
The cast includes Florence Rayf1eld.
Dan Quinlan. Harry Skunk. Alice
Rector. Jack Ryan. Sidney Boyd. Cyril
Deleventi the Darling sisters. Bee Ho
Cray. Doris Wayne. Ada Summerville,
Frank Williamson. Brennan and
Sands ard the usual delightful chorus
of glorious girls.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Rams Head PLAYERS.

Lady Gresory's "Grania," with Jo-
sephine Hutchinson in the role of
Grania. daughter of an Irish king.
and with Walter Beck as Finn of
Ireland" and Maurice McRae as Diar-
mud, his favorite knight, will con-
tinue this week as the attraction at
the Rams Head Playhouse, 1881
18th street. Directed by Robert Bell,
with beautiful costumes and stage
settings by James Reynolds. this
wonderfully written Irish folk trag-
edy is proving by far the most sue
cessful Of all Rams Head productions
thus far. Season, student and single
tickets Franklin 5S
Evening star., 1923-02-04
The Arcade Dances.

The combination Of basket ball fol
lowed by dancing on certain nights
in the week is fast gaining In popu-
larity at the Arcade. The early criti-
cism Of the players Of a too slippery
floor is being overcome by the man
agement without detriment to the
dancers comfort or pleasure. The
dance music of the large orchestra
and the same strict censorship still
continue as outstanding features.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
BELASCO-"The Rose Girl"

THE Rose Girl" a cameo version
Of the famous musical comedy sue
cess. will be the attraction at the
Belasco next week, opening with the
matinee Sunday, February IL. Fea-
are Louis Simon, Shep Camp Harry
Coleman, Libby and Sparrow, the
Arco brothers, Leila Homer. Iona
Wilber. Grant Kimball and jerome
Bremen.
AS an attraction the National Wom-
ans Party will present q one-act play
by Alice Barney, pointing out the
unjust laws that frequently prevail
against the weaker sex.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Return of Ruth st. Denis.

In order to accommodate nose who
were unable to secure admittance last
month to the performance of Ruth st.
Denis, Ted ShawnAnd the Denishawn
Dancers this company will play q re-
turn engagement at the National Thea
ter Friday afternoon, February %. A
new program will be presented on this
occasion. Mail orders. accompanied by
checks. are being received by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc 1906 G. street
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Current Attractions

Make It." are claimed to be especial
ly tuneful.
lesque Is the pantomimic sketch.
THE Pup" in which Alfred Latell.
assisted by Elsie vokes, presents
his remarkable imitation of a dog
The Romas Troupe will give clever
speciality in whirlwind acrobatics and
sensational dancing.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
James P Johnson. Forster and JOY
ner and George Pascha.
New Dramatic Company.

The ST. Mary's Players. a new
dramatic organization which recent
ly has been formed among the
parishioners OF st. Mary.s Church.
are to make their stage debut We'd
nesday and Thursday at st. Mary's
Hall, presenting Bachelor Hail. a
comedy in three acts
The play. which is not a new one,
having been played in this city be-
fore, is under the direction of J. w.
Myer and Paul T. Messink. who are
being assisted by the Rev. M ]. Hell
mig.
The leading roles have been given
to Henry G. Ostman, Paul r. Messnk
and Margaret Stumph. Miss Stumph
is cast in the part of Betty Vance.
the ward of a congressman. Others
in the cast include Virginia Carver.
". Charles Dieter. Margaret Danhakl,
Joseph 3. Pillen. Barbara Stumph,
Francis McQueeney. Joseph Kunlo,
John Danhakl and Lawrence Auth.
The performance will begin prompt
ly at 8 pm. and will be followed by
dancing.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Grant Mitchell a fea.ured player
in "Kempy." was educated for and
admitted to the bar and practiced for
time in Columbus. Ohio. with his
uncle. Later, feeling the call of the
stage, MFR. Mitchell studied in New
York and made HIS first appearance
with the late Richard Mansfield.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THE PRESIDENT-"Buddies."

The President Players, under the
direction OF Arthur Leslie Smith and
Henry Duffy. will present. for one
week. beginning next sunday night.
George v Fobart's delightful COM
edy with music, "BuddieS," with
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Rialto.

In the polarization of Robert Louis
Stevenson's story. "Ebb Tide Lila
Lee, James kirkwood, JacqueIfne Lo-
gan, George, Fawcett. Raymond Hat
ton and Noah Beery appear. o..
Evening star., 1923-02-04
.Crandall,s.

Wallace Reid will be seen: in
on first three days. Wed
nesday and Thursday. Valley of
silent Men" Friday and Saturday,
"The Face in the Fog"
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Palace.

I. "a Daughter of. Luxury. with
Agnes Ayres5 with a cast including,
Tom. Gallery, Edith Yorke. Edward
Wartindel. Sylvia Ashton, Zasu Pitts
and Clarence Burton. D."
Evening star., 1923-02-04

tContinued, from First Page)
with Russell Simpson, Pauline Starke
and CASTOR Glass in the principal roles
is announced as the feature picture Of
the bill Latest issues of the Interna-
tionaI News and Movie Chats also will
be shown.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
NEXT WEEKS PH0TOPLAYS.
Columbia.

+. One Exciting. Night. rated as a
screen production with even, greater
thrill qualities than THE Bat"
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Central.

The Ninety ana Nine with COL
1een Moore. the first four days. Be-
ginning Thursday. Thomas Meighan
yin be the star in Back Home and
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Lincoln.

Mary Pick ford's Tess Of the Storm
Country" on first four days. Thurs
day will be shown "The Third Alarm"
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Metropolitan.

Marshall .Neilan's "aIinnie" will be
the chief attraction. with Leatrice JOY.
Matt, Moore and Raymond Griffith
Gmed in the leading roles.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Coming Attractions
Julia Arthur, in Hamlet"

fne cast. Harry Manners will stage
the production.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Street costume Of beige crepe worn
by Nora Swfnburne in Sherlock
Holmes"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

their fight along general lines, al
1eging that Mr.. Babcock's plan is not
feasible. But they have studiously
failed to submit any figures which i
any manner disaproves or questions
the claims made by Mr.. Babcock. The
Herald perhaps receives as much free
publicity from all sources as tn
average paper in the state, and any
claim or statement made that the pa
pers will not handle the statements
of the opposition are absolutely with
out foundation as far at least, as tt
Herald is concerned as nothing has
been received by this paper.
1t is absolutely impossible to keep
the highway between Sank Centre and
St. Cloud ina condition to handle the
heavy traffic that would naturally
come over it. The re-enactment of the
county bond issue will not furnish
enough money to hard surface the
roads in Stearns County that are
absolutely essential, and any member
of the Legislature from Stearns Coun-
ty voting against either the $20,000,-
600 plan or the County Reimburse
ment plan will be voting to curtail
the permanent improvement Of the
main highway of the county as well
as driving thousands of tourists 60
ing to Minnesota's summer play
grounds each year, over other routes
and keeping large amount Of outside
money away from the county. The
most important of all-the citizens
of the county will be deprived of the
advantages enjoyed by counties who
were alert and have taken advantage
Of the opportunities for development
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
About Blue Valley

steam, stick a thermometer in the
cream a couple of times while it
is heating, and call that pasteuriza-
ton. There must be no guess work
about it.
To have pasteurization done just
right is so important that all offs"
and perhaps" must be eliminated.
Blue Valleys experiments and OBJ
servations have demonstrated this to
US.
Blue Valley takes no mans word
for it that its cream pasteurization
process is done right. 1t trusts not
even the most loyal of men, If prop
er pasteurization depends on one
mans standing right by and watching
the temperature and the time, the
creamery is apt to fool itself. Low
creamery expense doesn't make that
possible. There is so much going on
in a creamery that the man is apt to
be called to some other place any
minute during the time he is
gone the damage may be done. So
delicate a process is cream pasteuri-
zation, so far reaching the effect of
Inaccuracies, according to the inves-
LEGATIONS by the Blue Valley research
laboratory, that we take no chance
whatever,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Be in position to take full advant-
age of the profitable sweet cream
market in Sank Centre.
It will be here as soon as the new
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
opens for business within another
month or so. The Blue Valley Sweet
Cream Creamery itself as we'll as
the competition it will create are
bound to make Sank Centre good
sweet cream market for you.
Be sure to take advantage Of it.
In justice to yourself, be sure to try
it out on it's merits.
We for our part rely only on mer-
it-Blue Valley butter making meth
DDS, Blue Valley better butter mar
keting methods and Blue Valley cash
prices for sweet cream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
More Money for the Farmers

are now operated makes that i'm
possible.
That's why in our organization the
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
is a new and separate department.
That's why the value of the Blue VAL
ley Sweet Cream Creamery to the
Sank Centre farming community
cannot be measured by the prices
Blue Valley creameries pay in other
sections. The comparison is as mis-
leading as a comparison BETWEEN the
price which the farmer in the corn
belt gets for corn and that which the
Red River Valley farmer gets.
Don't be misled. Test out for your
self the sweet cream market which
the Blue Valley Sweet Cream Cream
cry will create.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Blue Valley cream pasteurization
is absolutely positive because, 1t Is
automatic.
You will realize the Importance of
this to you as a cream producer, when
we explain what cream pasteurlZa-
ton is. and what effect it has when
done right.
Cream pasteurization means ex-
posing the cream to certain high
temperatures for a certain period of
time, which experiments throughout
the dairy world have established as
necessary to insure absolute freedom
in cream so exposed from germs of
milk-born diseases, human and bo-
vine.
It also means that the butter made
from such cream is free from such
germs and from germs that shorten
the life of the butter and destroy its
keeping quality.
These accomplishments are of i'm
mense Importance to the cream pro-
Queer, for on them depends to very
great extent the price the butter VIII
sell for and so, of course, the price
he will get for his cream. For these
reasons Blue Valley takes no chances.
Every Blue Valley pasteurizer is
equipped with device that automat-
ically controls the temperature to
which the cream is heated. Then, to
make sure of the automatic control,
every pasteurizer is also equipped
with a device that automatically re-
cords the pasteurization temperatures
on chart.
The ordinary creameries are not
equipped with these appliances. With
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
THE HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE

Mr.. Babcock's proposed $50, 100000
bond issue is gaining friends in the
Legislature every day. Whether or
not the proposition will pass when it
comes to a vote is another question.
BY a practically unanimous vote the
Senate Committee on highways has
recommended the bill to pass. Both
Senator Sullivan of st. Cloud and
Senator Peter Ahles of Albany are
members of this committee, and botf
voted in favor of the recommended
zion. 1t is expected that the MEAS
ure will pass the Senate within a
few days.
In the House the proposition will
have a rough road to travel. So far
as the Herald has been able to ascer-
Eain, none Of the opponents of the
measure have submitted any facts or
alleged facts refuting the figures
Submitted by Commissioner Babcock
in which he shows that the average
$500 tax on motor vehicles will not
snly pay for the $20,000,000 bond is
sue within the 20 year period, but al
10 will make it possible to complete
The road program. The house men,
her who is trying to ride both sides
of the question makes a claim that
the newspapers of the state are al
lined up back Of Mr.. Babcock's plan,
and that they will not publish any
statement of facts submitted by the
opponents. It is true that perhaps
Is per cent of the press of the state
are supporting the bond issue. The
papers opposing the issue are making
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
A POPULAR VERDICT

The acquittal Of A. C. Jensen,
Chief of the Minneapolis police de-
partment, on a charge of wilful neg
let of duty on evidence furnished by
a professional reformer in Minneapo-
lis, meets with the general approval
of the great majority of the people of
the state. 1t was charged that
gambling houses exist and houses of
prostitution are maintained in the
city, which is undoubtedly true, and it
is also undoubtedly true that places
of this sort flourish to a greater or
less extent in every large center of
population.
Chief Jensen took over the police
department following the election of
Mayor George Leach, and although
he has been handicapped for men he
has done very we'll when all the con-
ditions are taken into consideration
Mayor Leach has not bent his knee
to certain interests who would con-
troll him and the charge that the
conviction of Chief Jensen it would
be a reflection upon Mayor Leach's
administration appears to be a rea-
sonable one, especially as the indict-
ment came on the eve of a city cleo
ton.
Alleged tin horn sports who claimed
they had lost sums of money in the
gambling houses and University stu
dents used as Investigators by the
professional reformer were the chiefs
witnesses against Mr.. Jensen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

learned that the dog, Chow Mein. had
been playfully chasing the chickens all
around her Hollywood home. $50 that's
why we get no eggs" exclaimed the
star. They get no time to lay 'em!''
Miss Dana is seen at the Caughren
theatre soon in the Metro picture,
The Five Dollar Baby" from the story
of Irwin s. Cobb. Harry Beaumont di-
rected the photoplay
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Test It out for Yourself

Sweet cream in substantial volu ne
is worth a cool deal more than sour
cream the world over.
The farmers in this section of Min
nesota are in position to produce
sweet cream and sell it to the cream
cries in substantial volume. Farm
ing conditions in sections of the coun-
try where Blue Valley creameries