davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
CAN KEEP ACE SECRET
Illinois Voters Will Not BE Required
to Tell How Old They Are.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 2S.-Wom-
ans most jealousy guarded secret
should be kept secret and not exposed
to the world, in the view of members
Of the house elections commi, zee Of
the state Legislature. and so they re-
ported favorably yesterday a bill pro-
viding that a voter shall not be re-
quired to tell his or her age.
Representative Berry. Democrat of
Chicago, is author of the bill which
prohibits judges of registration from
requiring the applicant TO give his ex-
net age or period of residence in the
nation, state, county or precinct. il it
appears from his answers that he is
a qualified voter.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not Il
a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 10SS.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
Heavy Rains at Kenedy.

Kennedy. Tex, March 2s.-Five and
one-half inches of rain fell here be-
tween Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning. The rain was unusually
heavy for two hours Monday after
noon and did some damage to crops,
especially to the cotton that had just
been planted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
San Marcos DE Molays Active.

San Marcos. March 2S.-The John
f. Pritchett chapter of the Order of
DE Molay held its second initiation
Friday night. The Stephen +. Aus
tin chapter of Austin conducted the
ceremony in an impressive manner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28

band. James ossner, in event he was
found.
Mrs. o~ner died about three years.
ago.
Tattooed on the right arm of the
aged man was the name Ossner. Com.
mun;cation with relatives at Beaver
Dam brought positive Identification.
, 1923-02-22

ing me. / am now well and strong, do
ing all my work for a family of four,
all my washing and my sewing, which I
think is remarkable, as l had not dared
to run my sewing machine, but had
done all my sewing by hand. / truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
I would not be here today as my case
seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE
w. BURCHELL, Glens Falls. N. Y.
Free upon Request
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to Wo-
mem" will be sent you free, upon re-
guest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
, 1923-02-22
DEPARTMENT
inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Forests Use to Further Industry.

development now in progress, the ma
tional forests in Colorado within the
mex twenty years will be ready to care
for the lumber needs of the state ana
provide the water required by Colora-
do without in any way interfering with
the tourist industry, according to Col.
Alien 5. Peck, u. S. district forester.
He said that in Colorado 40,000,00O
board feet of lumber Is nav being cut
yearly and 100, 100000 feet grown. me
forests, If handled properly, have all
the required to take care OF
ColOrado's needs.
, 1923-02-22
Elve.Year Grazing Permits.

Notwithstanding with the graz
Ing season of 1924, permits will be Is
sued to fully qualified owner for not
less than Il five-year period by the
forest service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The permits Will
authorize the grazing Of not less than
"A stated number of live stock, which
Will be approximated to the number
now permitted under established pref
erences, and Will be non-reduclble dur
ing the period except for violation of
the terms of the permit or In emer-
gencies for the protection of the range.
The primary purpose OF such an mr.
rangement Is to stabilize the use OF
national forests by all classes OF graz
ing permittees.
, 1923-02-22
pittsburgh Papers Combine.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Pittsburgh Dis
patch has discontinued publication.
The plant and good VIII Of the DIS
patch have been sold to other Pitts
burgh newspapers, the Post Publishing
company, publishing the Pittsburgh
Post; the Sun Publishing Company,
publishing the Pittsburgh Sun tho
Newspaper Printing Company. pub
fishing the Pittsburgh Gnzette-Times.
and the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph and the Press Publishing Com
pany. publishing the Pittsburgh Press
, 1923-02-22
WOULD NOT TRADE
FOR $4,000 CASH
Benefits From TanIac in Ending
His Stomach and Rheumatic
Troubles, Priceless,
States Tucker.

"I wouldn't take $4,000 for the good
Tanlac has done me-" declared w. q.
Tucker, 1120 North 2Sth St., Richmond,
Va, a boxmaker for the Allegheny
Box Co., recently.
II thought l would have to give up
the job l had been on seventeen years,
but Tanlac has built me up eighteen
pounds, and l never felt better in my
life.
Il was so weak and u down and
had lost so much weight and strength
1 just felt broken down all the time.
1 got up mornings awfully nervous,
with no appetite, feeling like l hadn't
slept a wink, and while on the job my
nerves were so unstrung that the noise
in the factory just tortured me. My
liver wasn't acting right, and l suf-
fered so much from rheumatism l could
hardly use my arms.
But Tanlac has made a clean sweep
of my troubles, and now, with plenty of
strength and energy, l am working and
feeling fine.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists.. Over 80 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement.
, 1923-02-22
Abandons Mine; Friends Profit.

Redding, Calif.-"Go help yourself"
said Theodore Thompson, of Alameda,
when he abandoned his Mad Mule mine
neal Whiskytown, in disgust three
weeks ago. Thompson's remark was
addressed to miner friends in Old
Camp, as he bade them farewell.
George linn and John II. Kemble have
arrived in Redding with more than ST.
900 in gold they had taken from the
Mad Mule mine In our days.
, 1923-02-22
countsrfeIter. Work in Prison.

Portland. Ore.-Counterfeiters have
turned one of the corridors OF the
Multnomah county Jail here into n
plant for raising" greenbacks. accord
Ing to secret service operatives who
are conducting an investigation. They
said they found two 81 bills in the
hands of prisoners.
, 1923-02-22

stand on my feet,
and my husband did
my homework. The
doctor said an oper-
alton might be nee
essary. / read testi-
monial letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v egetable Com
pound and began to
take it. Before /
had finished taking
the first bottle / saw
|Dhaf 1nAI - -ao
, 1923-02-22

Many n man who is willing t be a
CRATER lacks the chance.
, 1923-02-22
WOMAN so ILL
COULD N0TSTAND
Says Lydia E. inkham's Veg
etable Compound Made
Her Well and Strong

Glens Falls, N. Y.-"For over two
months / was SO sick / was not able to
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

DONALD BRIAN. the enterprising
hero of "Barnum Was Right"
sought to convert 4 deserted and un-
profitable old mansion into a salable
property by turning it into a hotel
and spreading a rumor that hidden
treasure was to be found within its
walls. Each hotel guest was to be
provided with chisel and hammer
and permitted ito make his room a
hunting ground" with "a warning,
however, that all damage would have
to be paid for. And so the Manor
House." greatly renovated and mod
ernized, was soon thronged with seek
ers after treasure or romance and
the fashion lover was afforded a view
of miniature dress parade" as the
Smartly goWn42 guests arrived.
First came a bride and groom. Euid
Markey as Mrs. Tuttle wore a stun
ming costume-suit of champagne
colored satin crepe. The short jacket
had a high choker collar Of soft fur
in a tone of beige, and the farinR
sleeves were edged with large bell
shaped fur cuffs. Tiny green buttons
appeared in groups of three at each
side of the jacket opening, and also
outlined the pockets, giving a con-
trasted color effect which was carried
out on the gown. This was made in
one piece. with rounded collarless
neck, diminutive kimono sleeves, and
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Pa skirt which dropped at one side and
lifted at the other. The waiStline was
not indicated by belt or girdle, but
by a deft drapery of the soft lustrous
material, caught at the side with a
large bow of self-color lined with
green. A cascade of crepe fell from
the bow. extending just a trifle below
the hem-line Of the skirt. At the op-
pOsite shoulder a smaller crepe bow
was placed, with one short end Sus-
pended at the front of the blouse, and
the other end. hanging at the back
and nearly touching the floor A
close fitting chapeau of champagne
duvetyn covered with a tracery of
green embroidery completed the at
tractive outfit
Miss Lilyan Tashman as a fortune
pearance in gown OF Persian crepe
and a smart toque of the same printed
SILK. effectively trimmed with dam
Cling tassels. The frock had a
bloused JacQuette, cut with bateau
neck and huge peasant sleeves, and a
long skirt draped at the side
Miss Marion CoakIey, the heroine
or the play, first wore an exquisite
dinner gown of peach -colored chiffon
and satin. 1t was fashioned with a
htted basque bodice of satin having
rounded neck bordered with a lace
band. and flowing bishop sleeves
caught at the wrists with bits of lace.
The skirt was exceedingly full and
was gathered at the upper edge so
that IT rtppled at the hem as though
IL were circular. A cabochon OF dark
Evening star., 1923-01-07
T1Oenty-one Years Ago.

TWENTY ONE years ago January
George Arliss, who will be seen
here in Winthrop Ames production of
''The Green Goddess" made his first
appearance in America at the Opera
House in Chicago on the occasion of
Mrs. Patrick Campbelrs debut over
here. The play was Sudermann's
Ma gda."
AS Mr.. Ar1iss says, he was q some
what obscure actor" at the time, but
his acting OF Cayley Drummle, in
THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray," and
the Duke of st. Opherts, in "The
NOTORIOUS Mrs. .Ebbsmith." won him
Immediate recognition. He decided
to remain in America David Belasco
engaged him to play Zukurri in "The
Darling Of the Gods" with Blanche
Bates
TT was during an intermission of
.The Darling of the Gods recalls
BENJAMIN De Casseres, writing in the
Theater Magazine. "'Jim' Huneker
and l adjourned to neighboring bar
tthe old safety-valve of American
civilizationO. Slowly soaking his be-
loved Pilsner, he turned those curious
gray eyes Of his on me and said,
That man Arliss is great actor!
Arllss was not known then as well
as ne Is now. He is, to my mind, the
greatest actor on the English-speak-
ing stage. What unforgettable por-
traits. Huneker always hit
the mark in his first Impressions in
matters theatrical, as in almost every
thlng else he wrote about. His place
as critic. is empty"
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NATI0NAL-Helen Hayes, ITO
the Ladies"

Theatergoers grown accustomed
to seeking comic scenes in eXtraya-
ganza, revue and musical farce rather
than in what is called straight com
authors of ITO the Ladies'" which
Helen Hayes is bringing to the Ma
tional Theater next week, beginning
Monday evening. January IL.
When ITO the Ladies'" was staged
last year in New York city by A. l..
Erlanger and George c. Tyler, one
of the critics called one of its scenes
rthe business mans delight" adding
that "all banquets of all kinds viii
he the brighter and merrier in the
future because of the gorgeous sense
of travesty shown by Messrs.
Kaufman and Connolly" These are
George S Kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly, who in less than two years
haye become playwrights of interna-
tional renown through "Dulcy,' ITO
the LADIES'" West of Pittsburgh
and Merton of the Movies"
The scene referred to takes up most
of the second act and shows the an
nual banquet of the employees of John
kincatd & Sons, manufacturers of
pianos. The head of the firm, with
his wife, sits in the center of the
raised table which commands a full
view of the banquet hall The audi
ence, too. is supposed to be at the
banquet, which proceeds to riot of
fbIllt SpttGItSr bdN JphSS. bIdullitlidl
toasts. etc. into climax which knits
firmly into the romantic story of
the play itself
The banquet scene was the talk of
New York during the long run Of
the comedy there. Louis Harrison is
among those who sit in on the
banquet scene. and his brief address
in the character Of Martin /. Cassidy,
politician who works day and night.
is one of the outstanding hits of a
comic play which is said to be unlike
any other comedy of American life
yet produced.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
A Bur7esque Star.

HOWARD MORRISSEY. comedian,
with Bedinis "Chuckles Of 1929"
made remarkable leap to stardom.
Morrissey, who is now known as
Goo Coo" started his theatrical
career as drummer with Eva
Tanguay, and as such won quite an
enviable reputation. He was a mem
Der Of the original Kings of Syncopa-
tion, with Sophie Tucker, and also
drummer with the famous Vincent
Lopez Orchestra. with which he play
ed fou--week engagement at
Keith's Palace, New York city.
1t was while drumming with Sophie
fuckers aggregation that Goo Coo
first attracted the attention of Jean
Bedini, who claims to be the "zieg-
field of burlesque."
Since then Morrissey has played the
comedy part in Twinkle Toes" the
old act OF Bedini, and his present role
in "Chuckles," in which he is
described as "a screaming riot" He
helps in making a comedy musical
scene, called Tune Up" a real show
stopper.
He also staged the Chuckie Jazz
Band, which has been pronounced as
the best musical act on the burlesque
stage, and his Gallagher and Shean
number has been compared with the
best on Broadway.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CRANDALL'S-"A Fool There
Was

Lewis Stone, Estelle Taylor, Irene
Rich, Marjorie Daw. Mahlon Hamilton,
William v. Mong and Wallace Mac
Donald are featured in the William
Fox screen version of Porter Emerson
Browns play, "a Fool There Was"
based on Kipling's poem of ''The YAM
pire," which. will be shown the first
three days of this week at CrandalP s
Theater, beginning this afternoon 1t
was one of the first and easily the most
notable of all the vampire" plays, and
depicts the havoc a scheming woman
can work in a mans life. ''Pitter Pat
ter" comedy, will be shown also.
Wednesday and Thursday Ethel CLAW
toms newest picture. 'If Were Queen" +"
involving dashing American girl. a
royal prince, a queens locket. brave
knights, diplomatic intrigue, three king
doms in turmoil and love behind. a
throne. will be shown, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven in Entertaining
the Boss" and Friday and Saturday
Pathe's production of "rhe Man She
Broughts Back" a subject of romance
and gripping dramatic climaxes, and a
new "Our Gang" comedy, "A Quiet
Street" Pipe organ accompaniment and
solo interludes will be features of the
daily bill
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Chicago Grand Opera.

Following the announcement that
group of Washington citizens had
guaranteed the appearance in Wash
ington for three performances of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, Mrs.
Wilson-Greene, under whose local
management the company comes, an
nounces today the repertory of the
company's three-night engagement
here, along with the cast of singers
who will appear in each opera.
The three performances will be
given at Polls Theater, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
February 5. 6 and Z, at o'clock
sharp.
Monday evening verdis famous
opera, Aida" will be given in Ital-
ian, with Puccini's '"Tosca" Tuesday
evening and Rimsky Korsakoff' s
"SRiegurotchka" (Snow Maiden) We'd
nesday evening.
Rosa Raisa will sing the role of
Aida Monday night. The King of
Egypt will be Edouard Cotreuil, while
the part of Amneris, his daughter,
will be sung by Cyrena Van Gordon.
Virgilio Lazzard will have the part
Of Ramfls, the high priest, and other
parts will be taken by Charles Mar
Evening star., 1923-01-07
C0SM0S-Rolfe's Misses and
Kisses"

+. \. Rolfe. well known to the en-
tertainment world for his delightful
musical entertainments, will present
at the Cosmos Theater his latest Of
ferlnS, entitled Misses and Kisses
IT IS described as musical comedette
and r. Guy Rarick is it's featured
comedian. while Eleanor Klemmer. it's
prima donna, is pupil of the great
Italian teacher. Luigi. There are
twenty five people in the cast. There
is also a little Russian premiere dan
seuse in the company, who. though a
refugee from her native land. is rap
idly winning fame for her artistry in
the new world
The photoplay feature will pic
ture Richard Talmadge in Taking
Chances a screen adaptation of the
story. Vim, Figor and Vitality"
Richard Talmadge is the man who did
many screen stunts which the picture
fans attributed to Douglas Fairbanks.
He is an actor as we'll as a stunt
thriller.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CENTRAL-"The Sin Flood"

THE Sin Flood" one of the most un-
usual pictures of the season, will be
presented for the first time in Wash
ington the first four days of this week
at Crandalls Central Theater. Thurs
day and the remainder of the week
will be shown United Artists travesty,
THE Three Must Get There's.
1.-THE Sin Flood" was adapted to the
screen by Goldwyn from a Swedish
play entitled "Syndaf1odan," written by
Henning Berger.
group of people typical of any COM
munity are locked in an alright vault
as a protection against flood Death
is thought to be imminent, and knowl-
edge of that fact reacts differently in
each nature represented in the little
band Of victims. But the death threat
was not realized, and all are to live.
In what manner each reverts to his
former trend of thought and action
comprises the substance of the picture.
The cast includes James Kirkwood,
Helene Chadwick, Richard Dix, Ralph
Lewis and William Orlamond.
''The Three Must Get There's" OBJ
viously burlesques the Dumas MASTER
piece recently filmed by Douglas Fair
banks, "'The Three Musketeers.'
Evening star., 1923-01-07

blue ribbon with a few rosebuds at
the center added the only trimming.
Later Miss Coakley appeared in a
sport frock of knife-pleated white
crepe and a smart hat of black satin
trimmed with a wheel of white rib
bon. Large dots of black chenille
outlined the rounded neck of the
frock and the tight pointed cuffs of
the long sleeves adding an effective
contrast, which was accentuated by
the chapeau. A narrow sash of white
crepe marked the waist line. the ends
hanging almost to the hem of the
skirt
Miss Vivian Oakland, appearing at
Keith's in a skit entitled Sublime
and Ridiculous" displayed a stunning
evening wrap of deep rose velvet. 1t
was cut in separate panels, which
were caught'to a deep yoke. collared
in dark brown fur. The two side pan
els were bordered with matching
pieces of fur and were embroidered in
a shade of rose darker than the vel
vet The panel at the Back was drap-
ed like a petal. so that its rounded
point fell between the fur-tipped side
pieces. and the effect was quite un-
usual and lovely.
Miss Julia Ballew, also at Keith's.
wore an attractive freck of silver
cloth, with an apron of green geor-
gette trimmed with founces OF silver
lace at the front. Clusters of rose
buds appeared between the lace ruff
f1es, while large bows oS green rib
bon gave a bouffant pannier-like ef-
feet at each side of the frilly apron
Evening star., 1923-01-07
GARRICK-Margaret Anglin.

Margaret Anglin, who comes to the
Garricll Theater next week. begin
ming Monday, January -. can in
variably be counted upon to pro-
duce something interesting and
worth while, whether it be the
"Tphegenia Aulis." or polished COM
edy by Oscar Wilde, or a so-called
emotional drama of an ultra modern
type.
This time she brings a new play
called 1.-The Sea Woman" 1t is q
modeHn play surcharged with the
turbulent emotions of a Viking an
cestry. Miss Anglin plays the role
of Molla Hansen, sailor, and the play
has to do with Molla Hansen's en-
counter with conditions foreign to a
Vikings point of view. 1t is said to
possess a great deal of comedy and
some situations entirely removed
from anything which Miss Anglin. or
any one else for that matter, has ever
put upon the stage.
The cast will include Harry S.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Sessue Haydkawa;s Algebra

TN Japan school boys and girls are
= not permitted to read fiction OF
any sort. It is held to have a bad
influence on the characteg which
might lead to fiighty instincts. His
tory and philosophy, yes; but not
fiction.
One day Sessue Hayakawa, already
famous as a screen star and who is
now making his first appearance on
the English-speaking stage, met a
schoolboy chum of his in Toxic. Both
boys were about thirteen years of
age. Hayakawa's chum, shedding
tears of bitterness, seemed to be
consumed with sadness. Inquiry re-
vealed that he had in some way man
aged to secure and read a novel;
standard japanese work of. fiction for
grownups. which was full of pathos.
It was the first imaginative work OF
any kind that he had ever seen.
Hayakawa became 30 Interested
that he wanted to read, also. the story
that had had such an affect ON bis
Evening star., 1923-01-07
GAYETY-"Bowery Burlesquers.

Few if any burlesque shows have
the reputation of being more eIabo-
rate and beautifully staged offerings
than Joe Hurtig's "Bowery Bur-
lesquers." which comes to the Gay
ETY. next week. 1t is described as a
show of wonders in scenic equipment,
transformations. lighting and costum-
ing, presenting to the eye great
beauties of stagecraft and many real
beauties in feminine personages.
Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt
are companions in it's merrymaking
and Mildred Cecil is proclaimed a
beauty of rare vocal attainments and
physical charms. Libbie Hart, in
genue; Estelle (Arab) Mack, a SOU
brette of ceaseless activities. and Fay
and Florence, entertainers with song
and dance, are among the favorites.
The chorus presents an attractive ar
ray of good looks and costumes.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Operutic Star in Local Opera

THE fact that the Chicago Opera, AS
sociation claims he has broken
his contract by delaying a month on
his honeymoon has made it possible
for the Washington Opera Company
to secure for its forthcoming produc-
tion of Verdi's "RigoIetto" the serv-
fees of the noted Russian baritone,
Joseph Schwartz.
Mr.. Schwartz, who succeeded Tita
Ruffo at the Chicago Opera, appeared
there during the last season and was
under contract for the present sea-
son. During the summer he was mar
ried to Mrs. Herman Sielcken Of New
York, who is reputed to be worth
$4,000. 900. When the opera season
opened in Chicago Mr.. Schwartz, 1t is
said, failed to appear. The manage
ment, alleging that he had broken
his contract in order to prolohg his
honeymoon, it is said, informed him
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Potomac, No. 8, special services
at Dumbarton Avenue NJ. h.
Church, at pm.
Monday-Stansbury, No. "a. T. c.
Tuesday--Federal, No. I. r. G.
: Wednesday-Harmony, No. II, +. c.:
Osiris, No. %, NJ. NJ, special
at 8 p.m.; st. Johns Mite As
sociation.
Thursday-TempIe-No -Noyes. No. 81, NJ. II.
Friday-Hope, No. 20, e. A.
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram, No. 10, grand vista
tion; Anacostia, No. II, p. Nj.
and NJ. L. NJ.
Tuesday-Potomac, No. s, grand visi-
tation.
Observation-Disclosures No. 2, Mark.
VIM. II. Singleton, No. II,
grand visitation.
Friday-Eureka, No. 4. Mark. Mount
Pleasant, No. 13, grand visi-
tation,
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Eyangelist Chapter, Knights
Rose Croix. statutory assembly
Evening star., 1923-01-07
POLI'S-"Liliom." F"

~Liliom," one of the most success
full of the Theater Guilds dramatic
achievements. will come to Polls The
ater peXt week, opening Sunday, jan
uary Il.
Molnars remarkable mixture of
realism and fantasy. admirably acted
by Eva LIE Gallienne. is probably
without a peer in present day theatri-
calls, and its presentation here marks
one of the real high lights of the
season. Picturesque, colorful bril-
liant, with an almost uncanny insight
into human nature, Molnar 'has writ
ten play of wide. appeal.
Miss LIE Gallienne will be supported
by the New York cast. including
Charles Ellis, John Harwood. Lillian
Kingsbury. John Crump,, Philip Wood,
Brandon Peters, Maud Andrew and
n OfhRTS