davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-19
BOY SCOUT EXHIBIT OPENS
CAMPAIGN FOR $50, 900
Display From International Con.
- ference Shown Here to Aid
District Troops.

The Boy Scout exhibit shown at
Paris at the International Boy Scout
conference last July was put on e%-
hibit at the old Federal National Bank
building, 14th and G streets north-
west, today. This is the first time
the exhibit has been shown in amer
ica. and it's unvciling marked the be
ginning of a campaign to raise S5O,oo0
for the needs of the Boy Scouts OF
tho District of Columbia.
Plans are. now being made TO bulld
n scout cabin at the Wilson reserVa-
ton at Burnt Mills. l.. a. Snead is
chairman Of the general campaign
committee Of the organization ana
Orvilc e. Drown chairman of the
committee of workers
Arthur \. Schuck, assistant to the
national Boy Scout field director, ad-
dressed team directors and captains
at the city club Monday. Mr.. Brown
announced the following team dircc-
tors aud captains: Ford Young. Will
: liam {. Miller. Charles Wood and +. H.
Ddugherty, directors; Moritz Mayer,
Raymond Wise, George Shaffer, DR.
Arthur Kimball. r. 3. Simms. John
Waters. Edgar Morris, G. Creecy. +.
&. Mayberry. W. :. Hoge jr., Joseph
Eurkhart and Maj. Frank MOorman.
Miss Helen V. Barnhart will be chair
man of the auxiliary battalion of
ladies.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

The jay-walker is taking, a short
cut to the hospital"
This is the first of :. series of pithy
warnings that are to be posted at
strategic points throughout the city
in permanent poster campaign
against accidents by the Washing
ton Safety Council
The council. through Earl Goodwin,
chairman of the publicity committee,
toda' asked the Commissioners to ap-
prove the erection of frames to hold
the posters. The Commissioners were
tod Washington would be the first
city to undertake a carefully plan
Evening star., 1923-01-19
BROOKLAND WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Mary Jane Mackenzie, 7S
Was Capital Resident 55 Years.

Mrs. Mary Jane Mackenzie, sew
enty-eight years old died at o'clock
today at her home, 1912 Irving street
northeast, Brookland, Dc, after a
short illness. arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
She was born in Philadelphia, but
had resided here since her marriage
about fifty-five years ago. Her hus-
band, William Mackenzie. died some
time ago She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Florence Walters,
Mrs Samuel Coggins and Miss Agnes
KenZie, and son, William Mac
KenZie
Evening star., 1923-01-19
FOREIGN.
5 an. Greenwich time, today ;
WILL VISIT AMERICA.
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, January 19-Baron Yoshi-
hiro Tagaki. chief surgeon of. the
Toxic Charity Hospital. will be in
cludcd in party of six doctors who
will tour the United States and Can
ada on the invitation of President
George Edgar Vincent of the Rookie
feller Foundation. The party will sail
for San Francisco on the Taiyo Maru
February %.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Gil has in mind for immediate circula-
ton:
Fools used to blow out the gas. Now
they step on it.
Better be careful than sorry.
Are you helping to make Washington
safe?
Any bonehead can take a chance.
BE careful today.
Better lose minute than lose your
lIfe.
What's your hurry?
Don't take chances.
Look to the left, then to the right,
when crossing the street.
The speeder is a criminal.
Fools rush in where wise men use
the brake.
Don't kill a child
Trade unions in Great Britain have
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Trade unions in Great Britain have
a total membership of 1,334.339.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

nom MON I'M nm SIIi5 5fTFrSTJi5
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
URGED TO LOVE BY WILL

The COMMANDMENTS were invoked
III the Will Of Mrs. Emma a. Stein,
who died December 80 last. and filed
for probate yesterday. Testatrix
said: Charge my daughter mrs,
Margaret 4. Conway to love ana
cherish her father during his de-
clining years. and to consult with
him on all important matters and
to give great weight TO his counsel;
and it is my earnest wish and de-
sire that between my daughter and
her father shall exist ever the bond
=of mutual love. Z
Testatr.ix devises the entire estate
to her husband. Frank w stein, in
trust, to pay Mrs. Conway $3.50 each
birthday until she reaches the age
of fifty. when she is to be given q
lump sum Of $1,000. The balance Of
the estate Ii to. be used for the
benefit OF the husband.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
COSMOS
''The Spanish Revue. !"

Cosmos patrons this week are
being regaled not only with q
double bin 81 vaudeville and fine
screen features but with one Of
the Sensational features Of the
New York Century Revue in its
entirety. production and cast.
There are nine Spanish sere-
naders and dancers In q fine pro-
gram Of spanish songs and
dances, including 4 fiery Argen-
tine tango, with the dancers in
looks and in their accomplish
ments comparing well with the
famous Rodolf Valentino. There
Ii fire and dash to an they 10
which Is new to the Cosmos and
won its applause accordingly.
Two other features OF the
vaudeville portion Of the bin
have unusual interest Jean
Moore and Joe Lascelle. in
splendid vocal number, and Piel-
ert and Schofield In Z Helping
Hubby. Juggling act with q
new and very enjoyable turn.
Jean Moore will be recognized by
her friends az the charming Mae
Buckler. who last appeared in
this her home city four years
ago and since has been winning
fanne in Maytime" and Bud
dies Her partner is good
pianist and has q fine baritone
voice, while Miss Buckler both in
voice and personality puts her
act over in great. shape. In the
Juggling feature che girl keeps
mp continual fire Of very laugh.
able conversation while the man.
WFestles with cannon balls. and
cart wheels. They win the big
laughter Of the bill.
Fred ScIaWarz and company,
who Was seen here some yeas
ago, returns with The Broken
Mirror. an amusing comedy
sketch in which the fun follows
b broken mirror when d mans
valet tries, by initiating him on
the other side, to make him be-
lieve that the mirror III still in
tact. Bobby Van Horne, the
Ace OF Spades has q good voice
and power to entertain, but evil
IDENTIFY needs little training,
and Baron and Burt, who have 4
very amusing skit, complete the
vaudeville.
"The Power of q Lie," Uni
yersal production with quite a
distinguished cast, II an interest
ing melodramatic story. A Cen
fury comedy, featuring charming
little Baby Peggy, coming
screen wonder; the Movie Chats
and the international News COM
plete a splendid all.around bill.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
LIBRARY cATAL ocUERs
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION

CompiIers Of card catalogues.
which are central feature Of all
washington libraries. have organ
lied IN u group to promote the
professional interests Of library
cataIoguers. The new body to be
known as the catalogues group Of
the District Library Association,
has been organized BY President.
Dorsey w. Hude, jr.. at the request
OF Miss Margaret Mann, Of New
York. chairman Of the American
Library Associations Catalogue
Section
Charles Martel. chief of the cata.
Iogue division of the Library of Con-
gress, has been appointed chair
man OF the local group. The object
OF the group viii be to develop .
closer organization Of Washington
catalogues. to intensity their in
fluence in the determination of
local and national professional prob
lens. and to further the general
interests Of cataloguers in local II.
brarieS
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

lovers romance and Bereniece's
Reputation OF ODurtot as the pen
atty she must pay to save his
life. In despair he turns to his
friends, ringleaders in plotting the
Revolution. and joins them. Re.
turning TO his rooms as the crowd
storms the Tuileries. Bereniece
tells him the truth of her assumed
indifference, while he, puzzled and
unbelieving, is catapulted into de-
cision as the raging mob, believ-
ing BerenieCe an arlStocrat, lays
siege to the house. 1T ID here
that ones blood will tingle q bit
ais Bereniece desperately disarrays.
herself and chants the "Marseil-
laise' as the volunteers tumble
into the room and cover back be-
fore the hymn OF revolution, join.
ing with her in the chant as the
curtain descends.
The climax in act one is flat,
with the effect Of spelling the
entire bit. Act three is one long
rumble off.stage, recurring
snatches of the song motif, and
some lofty utterances by Jacques
which, however unnecessary, seem
too sophomore for reality.
In addition to the two leads.
fine accounts are rendered by Wal
lis Clark as Count de Santerre and
Leonard Ide as La Fleur. The en-
tire support appears without flaw.
Miss Painter wears q beautiful
period costume In act two which
excited prolonged applause. The
! settings are true to the times and
the staging, generally, does not
lack.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Cav CoIored Hose Oh
w omen Outshine
Rainbow

NEW YORK, March 49, The
rainbow didn't have enough coll
ors to provide the tints for
stylish silk hosiery for women
for the coming season. There
are 50 many shades being
shown today ia the exclusive
shops that names have given
out.
The most popular cclcrs are
Piping Rock, Fauvette, Noisette
and Snap Dragon.
The lace chiffon hose viii be
popular again this spring, it IS
predicted. Every little stock
ing will have its open-work or
embroidered clock this summer.
Brilliant-hued clocks are used
on white hosiery.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
THE CAST
Nv HAROLD PT4TLLIPG.

However delicate and primary
a romance. an author may try to
intertwine with historic periods.
more must be said for his cOur.
are than Tor his wisdom. Espe-
cialIy is this attitude invoked
towards Mr.. Toler in the case on
exhibit wherein the tranacending
episodes of the French revolution
are made background for q love
tale too weak in situation to stand
BY itself,
BE it said at the beginning that
THE Exile has its moments OF
charm and genuine interest and
that much of the dialogue has
been framed by positive skill. But,
there Ii too much dialogue, It
seems TO US, and one guesses
that Toler himself, 10 cOgnizant
of this and has tried to atone Tor
1t by theatric Subterfuge. View
ing the piece as q claimant for
recognition on its technical merits.
the urge is to Opine that 1t will
remain stranger. Whatever its
fate, no recrtnninatiop can even
remotely tall on q cast that is5
SURPRISING in its exceIlence. Jose
Ruben is. time and again, q saw
ing presence, magnetic In grace
and utterance. Miss Painters
voice Is not lost by reason OF
this venture into romantic acting.
She has several vocal interludes,
finely done, and q smash finale
that may make the gallery fine
picking ground for the recruiting
officers.
jacques Courtot. an inpover.
ished writer. takes desperate re-
sort for q speaking acquaintance
with fame by paiming of Bere.
niece al the divorced wife ~ d
French noble, banished for snairk-
ing at the queen. An actress ana
singer, she II to introduce Paris.
to C0urtOt's comedy when Paris
has learned that destitute nobility
il returning to the foOtliglits.
The scheme works. Bereniece Ii
to be installed In the Coincide
Franchise by the queens favor.
Count de Santerre, the queens
representative. enamored Of Bere.
niece and stlng by her repuIses.
learns through espionage, of
things that viii place Courtot's
head on the guilIotine. Thus the
leverage for blasting the young
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
NIDGETS TOP
SMART Bill
AT KEI H
Versatile Liiiputians Display
Great Array Of Talent
Other Acts Up 70 Standard.

( =
.sThe greatest smallest show on
earth Is the best available de,
scription Of the singer Midgets
circus 1T b. e. Keith,s Theater
this week.
When the curtain. late h the
evening, runs up on this act. the
audience sits ana wonders and
laughs. while stream Of
sympathy runs beneath these SUR
face emotions.
It ii distinctly novel expe-
rience Tor anyone to sit through
one Of the beat.managed acts On
the Keith circuit, and watch the
performance of pocket-size artists
who seem adapted 70 anything
from an Apache dance to II
human pyramid
The rnidgeta slIbvert their size,
or lack Of II, To their anllltys
leaving the primary physical aIps
peal 70 nature and brainy scenic
artists.
THIS act comes near 70 DSAlh4s
the whole show what with its
performing elephants ana ita
ponies and the drill Of the Lii
lfputian knights.
However, there are several
more bright spots on the pro
gram. FOR instance, there were.
two offerings that stopped the
show Joe Roberts, master ban
joIst. and Tom PatricoIa, q dane.
ing button, Patricola's huItaer II
Or the clown variety. and its prin-
cipal value is its unintelIigence.
He ii pleasantly assisted by the
fair Harietta Towne. who dances
and sings.
Joe Roberts did everything pos
sibIe and some impossible things
with his banjo. including an In
strumental kidding piece with the
Keith orchestra.
Little Driftwood" Is presented
nv Florence Cast and company
with considerable beauty and vim,
while Clarence Oliver and George
DIN score again with their Ia
miliar Wire Collect. Elizabeth
Brice pleases with d cycle Of
songs. Rupert IngaIese IL q good
juggler. . RI.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
GAYETY-
ssKnick.K nacks.' 2

Harry Hastings has brought his
"Knick Knacks'' show to the Gay
ETY. this week and an enthusiastic
audience was on hand last night
to see what his collection Of come
dams, singers, and dancers could
do in up ana Down Broadway"
There Is no plot TO the thing at all,
the two acts and nine scenes being
devoted to succession Of amusing
situations, some lively dancing,
and here ana there 4 song. While
some Of the eags were q trifle old
and there was = tendency to copy
rather freely from some shows
that had previously played here.
the customers on the whole seemed
to enjoy the affair.
Frank II. silk. the tramp come
dian. whose catch line '.Attaboy,
Horace, is always good for a.
laugh, heads the company. but
Kenneth Christy, In black face.
came near suppiahting him in the
estimate Of the audience. Chriety
reminds one Of the late lamented
Bert Williams, but it Is to his
credit that he does not try to in1i-
tate Williams. He has good voice
and should have more opportunity
to display his talents.
While the, feminine portion Of
the company Ii. 81 little weak vo-
cally. they step right out in front
when the dance music begins.
Kitty Warren, Madlyn Worth and
Jean Carr carry or the feminine
honorg. Others In the company
include Dick Hulse, Lew Denney,
and VIII Rogers The AL Anieri-
can Trio. harmonists, got d good
hand with several contributions.
The chorus il an important aid in
getting the show over. II. w. y
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
DELTA UPSlL ON CLUB
FETES TWO MEMBERS

The Delta Epsilon Alumni Club
entertained at luncheon yesterday
the Rev. d. Henry Ward, of Buffalo,
N. T.. and DIR. Otis F. Eddy. of this
city, both veterans Of the national
fraternity. Brigadier General Lord,
Director of the Budget. presided.
DIR. Ward was graduated from
Hamilton College, N. Y, in 1852, and
DR.. Eddy from the same institution
In 1858.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

..Richelieu.' il one Of the hardy
Vh;meicai, at times humorous.
nut always fraught with intense
dramatic situations, Richelleu.
apneals to the strictly human
nide u the audience.
Az the sCheming, poWerfui
CARDINAL FicheIieu. Robert Man
fell AGAIN brought home torcinly
fn = washington audience the
tremendous influence welded
eew centuries ago by the church.
ph1nenai11r the power of life and
aSntK 6v6r his enemies, Richelfeu
vet POSSESSED = ehivairy tnas,
once understood and appreciated,
endA6red him In the lives Of his
small band of admirers.
The character study possibilities
of ''Tticheileu" are exhaustless.
1EanttlI has faithfully brought out
the whinasicalities OF the aged
euvOy of the Roman Church with
vocal interpretation, facial sex-
precision and gestures.
Mantell IN q master Of make
NJ. So admirably did he siInu-
late dOddering are that 1t was
diffIOl1lt to discern which were
the real facial wrinkles and which
the d&ubs Of grease paint.
An adIg irable cast supports Mr..
1EnntelI. The beautiful. Genevieye
Hamper, a. Julie, rightly deserves
first honOrs. 1t would be inf.
misely better, however, II she
would speak her lines q trifle
nl0Mer, especially In the murder
scene Much Of the dramatic
force II lost Nv d tendency to
Ignore punctuation and run the
lines together.
John Alexander, as Adrian de
M&uprGt, gives q faithful portray
NJ Henry Buclxler, ~ the Duke
~ Orleans; Vaughan Deering, as
B4rndae. and Edward Levers, as
Louis XIII. acquitted themselves
Tonight the Mantell-EIamper
Company will present Shake
oneare's Hamlet" At the Wed.
mesdAy. matinee. ".As You Like
II Will b given, while tonOr-
row night ShalrNspearess "Ju-
Illus Caesar" will be offered.
w. M
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Romance and ReUOH
tENileS Theme

Eleanor Painter and Jose
Ruben Co-star ia New Ro-
mantle Play Which RevcIves
About Historic French EPi-
sodes.
Joseph Sidney presented. at
Polls last night Eleanor Paint
er and Jose Ruben III The Ex-
lie" 4 romantic comedy drama
in three acts, by Sidney Toler;
staged by Jose Ruben.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
MAN TELL In
CLASSIC AT
NATIONAL,

0let1M guash00 star Stats 10y
ertoire Week With
..Richelieu. =
Robert B. Mantell and Miss
GSnAvitve Hamper appeared at
tFe National ThSater last even
iIIR m tsRichelieu,0 BY Sir Ed
wSrd BuIwer Lytton.
THE CAST
rsskatnai Rieh6lieu ........ MT. ManteH
SsSsfom. Duke Of Orleans. ..,.,.-
.I2s vaughan Deering
75ITerinrhdrn ..... Franklin Sallspnry
ASFi6n do MaRprat -. .Jg.an q .sa nrsr
HiRuet .ss..stsss...sstS4 80 - ss,-ss,,
1nasph ...sss..s go: II: = q Tse.ss.,,s,,
Fratirois !. Z. ssss kiAg hsrese Gp 5000
.o1 9sps An 81 6uards. Roy clifford
CfeTnoft. . Courtief Joan hn IIVn,.
BecfAtaty .......t.s. = pf 4 y sIll. -.
Another - w y y 81 -
Mari0n AZ Lorme, Spy for kicneIiesu,
Miss Agnes BiliotS ocoet
X 1ulte al MortenaAr,
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
SEWELL MARioNETTEs
TO AID MOTHERS CLUB

The Rachel Sewell Marionettes
will appear in the auditorium of the
e. v. Brown School. Chevy Chase,
D. c., at $3.50 o'clock. Friday after
noon, and again at o'clock that
evening.
The performance will be for the
benefit of the Mothers Club of the
E. v. Brown School and is given in
cooperation with the community
center department of the public
schools
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
17.YEAR-oLD BRIDE WINS
MARRIAGE NULMENT

An interlocutory decree annulling
the marriage Of John r. Jones,
fifty-six years old and his seven
teen year old bride. Charlotte
Louise Ryon Jones, was signed yes.
terday by Justice Siddons OF the
District Supreme Court.
The decree was based on the
ground that Jones had given the
girls age as eighteen years, when
the license was issued and had
coerced her into the marriage
against her will. :.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE The value of good name is exempli- fed by the fact that our reputation for service .has become known In nearby towns.
 We are shipping this week two large loads of household goods, one to Rich mond, Va, and the other ito Detroit, Michigan in addition to our usual truck ing work.
 INTER-uRBAN TRANSFER & STORAGE
 A. P. Marsh, Prop.
 Rear of Dickinson Drug Co.
 TEL. 2002--209o. FURNITURE and piano moving. General trucking of all kinds. Geo. H. smedley 6S Bassett St. Tel. S30-z.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

EXPERIENCED Salesladies wanted. on Coats, Suits and Dresses for Saturday ater- noon and evenings. Apply
 THE BEE HIVE,
 s73 MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Commercial lntuions Business Policies is Reflected That Con- ens Ability Give Satisfactory Service the Volume Of Patronage
 Receives and Holds and the Good Opinion of Its Patrons The Herald Want Ads Produce esusIhat Satisfactory Service The Volume Of Patronage is Quite Apparent GET AN ADVERTISERS VIEWS
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
CONFIDENCE
AuTOMOTiyE
her, les sl.lloAs. ItepaIlll.s


 CRoWLETs AUTO WASH ssatleai sars washed, polished sad sFesseai FFemFs seTliee; space for dead snd llss sseTsss, % Chestnut si,i pheas Hes, CURTIN Aalesnesiss cos aatheHzed Cad, lilac, Paige and Jseeu ssrgles. lil , West Aala estFsssi phone seees EXPERT rspaiIias on sll makes et cara up te a4ts anta lauhdFs, West Main Car age. les West Ma sl, Fsl, tIse, GERERAL REPAIRING sud essghsalins by sxpsH mechanics. service car Al sour disposal al aAE lims, filspTeef ssTass ehaTlands Auto service stsiien. tss Main street.,
 HOTEL MssalnstsA sarge usAsIsl fsr pairing saa everlasting, psf sna night service. fTsnsisnts accommodated Los rates Tel, ifsk. tsi wssAilssea street kAEIATOR. fsndsr and body IspsiTiasi soi- asTing Of all klnas Hear ls AiatATvp s., Leonard 4 Leonard, sfAhfikd. lighting and ,saliiea york. sstisfaetels service, kleetIlesl paris fef ssls. cisIks Automobile Laundry. IesT sss Main q. fheas isat. TOPS side curtains sna seat sefsTs, made over and repaired stsDoeiittls's Auts fop Shop. sss Main st. WELDING. nRAziNG snd cutting. scored cylinders nllsd by susTantssd proessA ksis ], Nelson. sis Last ~, pheas isss.s.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

WILLARD STORAGE Bstteries Sales and service. simmons Storage Battery Go. ie7 Arch st. Phone 22tb.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

TIRE VALUES speeia Opportunity to get Standard Make of First Quality Full oversize Tires at
 Exceptionally Low Prices Brand new stock--fully guaranocd. Just compare our cash offer with the
 p1esenl list
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

hETWEEN Plainyiils and teuihinston. acre farm. small house. i.f mile 10 trci- ley and school price only sLboo; part cash balance on time. F. 0. Boz %. Bristol.
 NEAR kIN6sToN. N. Y.-te.sfrs farm for sale. some equipment, soek and crops. good buildings, stone house. mod. arn improvements. ss,ooo. half cash. particulars. oscar Adds Store. ess broadway, Kingston, \. |.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Musical Instruments

COLUMBIA upright mahogany monographs. Special reduced prices on every machine to make room for the new models coming in. Records free with every machine. A small amount of cash secures any of them. Balance on easy terms. Widener's, 13s Main St.
 RECoRDs--Mos of the latest selections. all selling at 1.2 price. Widen- CTS l3S Main St. GRANBY-3 brand new upright mahogany photographs, formerly priced at s125, S150 and s175, now selling at sS5. s100 and s125 with records. These machines play Edison records perfectly. Wideners. l3S Main St
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

1ERTA1N-TEED shingles and roofing paper at the lowest prices in town; general hardware. Frank Nair, Inc.
 FRUIT JARS-Pints. s5c and s5c; quarts 95c and ;1.l0; delivered. Lehrers. l76 East Main St. Phone 1lS1-5.
 PAINTS AND WALLPAPER6--We carry . full line for exterior and interior work Complete line glass and hardware. Lehr- CTS, l76 East Main St. Phone 11S1-5, PUP TENTS. Luggage. cots. $3.sS; blankets. S1.25 up; poncnos, knapsacks, canteens, mess kits. toilet kits, haversack, duck trousers, khaki pants. bathing suts army lockers, kit bags navy hammocks. brooches, leggins and one thousand other items too numerous to mention. Army & Navy Supply Co.,. 66 Church St.
 THE Standard Radio Record for making permanent record of broadcastings re- ceived, etc. Contains list of broadcasting stations and other interesting data for radio owners, 75c. Adkins, 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

DWELL TIRE ( BATTERY co. ss WARRINGTON ST. PHONE 900