davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-07
In the Spotlight.

'"rhoroughbreds." which goes into
New York tomorrow night for a run
had its opening last week at Asbury
Park
Cyril Maude reached New York from
London last week to resume perform
ances of Aren't We All"' in this coun-
try. He opens his tour in Boston.
Margaret AnGlin revived Pinero'S
Iris last week in New London, and
goes into New York a week hence for
a protracted engagement.
male role in Judy Drops In." which
John Henry Mears is producing with
a strong cast.
The musical farce in which Gallagher
and Shean are to appear has been ten
tatively named, In Dutch" and is
said to be very funny.
Dear Sir" which goes into New
York September % for long engage
ment, opened in Philadelphia last week.
Walter Catlett, Genevieve Tobin and
Oscar Shaw are starred.
Robert G. Pitkin, well known in this
city. has joined the cast of mo Other
Theater, New York.
The Greenwich Village Follies" is
due to open in Atlantic City tomorrow
night and is said to be the best of the
series.
Last years "Ziegfeld's Follies" will
begin it's tour in Baltimore October S
with a very large aggregation of nota-
bles.
Jacob Ben-Ami is entering vaudeville
with the second act of Samson and
Delilah" September %. Justine John
stone is also carded for an early ap-
pearance in the two7a-day.
BE Yourself got a good start in
New York last week, Queenie Smith
and Jack Donohue making big hits,
while the play, by Kaufman and Con-
molly, also received high praise. Pre-
dietions were made that it would run
In New York throughout the season.
George Broadhurst has engaged
Jimmy Hussey to play the title role
in "Izzy," which, after a sudden post
ponement two weeks ago. is now
dated to open in New York a week
hence.
George Kelly, author of The Show
off," the comedy now running in New
York, returned last week from an ex-
tended vacation with the manuscripts
of two new plays, Reflected Glory"
and "Craig's Wife," which will be
produced this Fall by Stewart G.
French.
Lady Diana Manners, who created
the role of the Madonna in THE
Miracle" returned to her part last
week in New York and was received
with much favor.
A.. H. Woods will open his season
tomorrow night in New York with
two new plays-Lowell Sherman in
new drama by Willard Mack. High
stakes" in the Hudson Theater, and
Evening star., 1924-09-07

=" IGHT years ago Hoot Gibson.
- now Universals first string
Western star and one of the
IL biggest drawing cards in the
motion picture business, at
tanned fame by winning the worlds
championship as cowboy and trick
horseman at the annual roundup in
Pendleton, Greg. He won not only
the championship, but job in NOV
ing pictures. and his career started
from that point. From stunt film
cowboy he rose through successive
stages to stardom.
Now Hoot is going back to Pendle-
ton to make a moving picture en-
titled Let 'Er Buck" written about
this years annual Pendleton round-u
They made me-" said Gibson, now
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Gayety-" Monkey Shines.

Clark and Mccullough, producers Of
Monkey Shines next weeks attrac
ton at the Gayety Theater. have in
cluded in the personnel of their cast the
Six Original English Steppers, George
Shelton and AL Tyler Wally Sharples,
Beatrice Tracy. Maybelle Yorke, Haz-
zard and Landry and Babe Shaw. There
is said to be a glittering array of cos
tunes for the chorus, a change provided
for each appearance.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Strand-"What Shall I Do?"

The photoplay feature announced
for next week at the Strand Theater
will bring Frank Woods production
What Shall l Do" featuring Dorothy
Mackaill with John Harron, Louise
Dresser. William V. Mong, Betty Nor
rissey and Ann May.
Selected short film features and spe-
cial orchestra numbers arranged by
Director Arthur J. Maxwell will round
out the bill. Announcement for the
vaudeville half of the program will
he made later
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Keith 81 B. Warner.

H. Il. Warner will top the bill for
the week of September IA at b. r.
keith's Theater in a new playlet, "A
Box of Cigars" by l.. X. Devendorf
and Howard Lindsay.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Margaret Anglin revived Pinero's
Iris" last week in New London, and
goes into New York week hence for
protracted engagement
Evening star., 1924-09-07
DANCING.

DANCING.
0ISE JOSEPHINE JACKSON = PRIVATE
danetng lessons; lessons, IS or 81 single les
san. 1866 18th st. NV. Phone Potomac TIL.
DAVISON'S Teach Teach you to "a, dance ,s..eo. eo.
PROF.-MRS. Strictly private; any hour.
1922 ST. NV. Glass and dance Satur-
MAIN 1882. day Eve. with orchestra.
-
HOFFMAN & HOSKINS
wish to announce the reopening of their
studio, 1141 Conn. ave-, and ckildren's dacing
class Saturday, September 10. at pm.
AL tie latest steps in ballroom and stage
dancing correctly taught.
For information call
pnAklin S119- Ar-CA2~- 1x
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Earl House will play the leading
male role in Judy Drops In." which
John Henry Mears is producing with
a strong cast.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Cyril Maude reached New York from
London last week to resume perform
ances of Aren't We All?' in this coun-
try. He opens his tour in Boston.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

'"Thoroughbreds." which goes into
New York tomorrow night for a run,
had it's opening last week at Asbury
Park
Evening star., 1924-09-07

The musical farce in which Gallagher
and Shean are to appear has been ten
tatively named, in Dutch" and is
said to be very funny.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

conscience" by Dan Mullaly, in the
Belmont.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
T1NCALLED FOR WEDDING RING
REVEALS UNFINISHED ROMANCE
Month Past and Store Finally asked QuanticO Who
ssH d. H." Was-''He's Dead, His Plane
Crashed" Astounding Reply.

of that month July came and the
jeweler still held the engraved ring
in readiness for the delinquent GUS
toner.
Customers do not, as rule, go to
the trouble Of selecting jewetry and
leaving money as a part payment on
it just for the kick" they might get
out Of dealing at fashionable store.
If no deposit had been left the
jeweler would have decided that the
officer had changed his mind about
the girl or about the ring, and proba-
bly, would have charged the incident
to profit and loss.
Yesterday he began to make defi-
mite inquiries at Quantico regarding
the officer, since he had given hts
address as the marine base there.
Astounded By Reply.
Lieut.. Harold D. Hail?' an officer
at the post rejoined to the Jeweiry
clerks telephonic query. why, he's
dead
'Dead?" repeated the astounded
clerk.
"Yes. Lieut.. Hail was burned to
death June 10 when the plane he
was plotting crashed near Garrison
vile, Va. Corp. Lehman was killed
with him.
An account of the lieutenant's visit
Evening star., 1924-07-15

More than a month ago youthful
and jubilant Marine Corps lieutenant
walked into one of the prominent F
street jewelry stores and asked to
look at some wedding rings
Joking good-naturedly with the
clerk behind the counter who pre-
sented a tray of platinum bands, the
officer confided that he was to be
married very soon" to the most
beautiful girl in the world. She was
waiting for him. he said, somewhere
in Cuba or Panama, but the clerk
did not take particular note of the
place.
The lieutenant finally selected an
expensive and beautiful platinum cir
clet, finely chased, gave instructions
to have it initiated: H. D. H-V. de
NJ p and left the customary de-
posit.
Waited for Him to Call.
That was on June 4. He said he
would call the following, week and
get the completed ring. But he didn't
show up the next week, nor the one
following, nor during the remainder
Evening star., 1924-07-15

to the r street establishment con-
cluded the conversation.
The clerk hung up and went to =
shelf, on which lay m envelope
marked Lieut.. H. d. Hall" Tearing
it oper, he removed the giistening
ring and took 1t to the shop In the
rear.
to a smith. -
Evening star., 1924-07-15
FISHING HALTS DAM.
q. s. Delays Action on Power Ap-
plication.

80
The Federal Power Commission has
postponed until next fall action on
the application Of the Washington
Irrigation and Development Company,
a subsidiary of the Electric Bond and
Share Company Of New York, for a
license to construct a power dam
ninety feet high and two and one
half miles long across the Columbia
river between Pasco and Okanogan.
Wash.
A preliminary permit was granted
in 1921. but the project has been held
up because of the sites close pro1.
Unity to a salmon spawning pond and
it's possible danger to the salmon In
dustry of Washington and Oregon.
Commission officials explained they
desired to await the outcome of an
arrangement now in force to protect
the fishing interest and also q re-
port from the chief of army engi-
neers before granting a license for
construction of the dam, which would
rival that at Muscle Shoals.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

The men Of ancient Rome regarded
1t as an effeminacy to wear any gar
ment Of silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Peasants Weave
Gorgeous Cloths

DAR1s, oct. 3i.-ot old. silas
l. Mariner. silent. lone pictur-
c8due weaver, toiled alone in his
wayside hut.
And now in these days OF air
piano travel and hurried CONNER
cial life, hundreds Of real peas
ants of France weave, on hand
looms, the beauteous cut velvets
md other materials which tho
great French creators show in
their salons.
These peasants have rebuilt
their little one.room shantles I'm
Picardy and naught has changed
save that finished pieces arc
brought TO the warehouses in
camlonettes-no longer in wheel
barrows as In pre.war days.
To the soft. low hum OF tho
loom, cradles are rocked. Hour
after hour, tho steady tread Of
tho shuttle marks tho passing OF
meter after meter OF lustrous silk
or rich toned kasha. These sim.
pie folk--in turn. husband. wife
and old grandfather or perhaps
one OF tho younger generation
spend their hour at tho tread and
weave the materials which sell In
America for $50 or moro.
Tho nlmplo peasant OF picordy
Ia now tho first link In tho ere.
ntions OF Parts greatest coutur.
ierA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
LosT-Almost CIV

L0ST-Almost everything.
watches, spectacics. umbrellas,
napkin rings, furs. purses, lock.
cts, etc. And each article Is Of
especial value to It's original
owner.
But ] regret to announce that
u Is impossible To use the Gym.
thia Grey column for the adyer.
Using Of lost personal effects.
To do 20 would defeat the very
purpose Of the work being car.
ried OH. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gen.
eral Public should readily un.
derstand that to convert these
columns into advertising space
would be unfair 10 those seek.
ing Information and advice,
] always endeavor 10 find
homes for children and do what
can TO aid those who have been
unfortunate thru sickness and
III luck. Evidently many read.
ers misunderstood this phase Of
my work. But there is vast
difference in asking for n home
for n motherless babe and locat.
ing an umbrella left on street
car. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Enter Patricia Gallagher

Ihis b. ths first ~ srriss 81
stories uu unusual Seattle Sid
dies that q. igolilr butler win
write for the readers Of the Rose
Jar Page.
iY q LUCILLE BUTLER
DErENTLH We interviewed Miss
IN Patricia Gallagher tHH sand
charming small daughter OF Sir and
Mrs John r. Gallagher 1907 uzt
ave a.
Mz5 Pat g. one ~ tho Hry
tvInklluErrt 81 sgatns'a baby stare
and since. in thiH year " 1924. che
iuHt naturally makes tbtairr man
ayers end others ut up and take
notice. We can't even chance "a Eflraa
a7 = what shs VIII Do 90 tho Ern-
nral public ln. ag 1884
Patricia. o. seems started 30 learn
fancy dancing shortly after HhH len
IN making Tho rounds ~ thr living
F1Hm Wa tho shHifsia-cbair route
rHd altho at That time mo- 'prnfrs-
.uuai" idfaH were iH tHr family"
head bat rather che thought n give
ing thr tiyaf.lus child au outlet fHr
her sHfrFY pho nas juTt naturally
ispt ou improving unul already
thrra Oh greater demand Tor her
talent than hrs parents always deem
wise f1F hrr
ON. yrr Pat r. already au Old
time raf1r.ia az the urphegm Pane
urrr lUuH Mouse and other places
both ia aud ont Of tho city, where
shs bias won many hurr.H under
tho management ~ tho Douglas
Dancers Pat sings. H1 we'll aa
dances Recently. while M PAN
inrsa abe put on THAT ola Gang
~ Mine. in her 0Wu particularly
refreshing manner and then ''dr
sang appeared 20 DO mixed qunF
tet Welt was decidedly mixed
"A fact calculated % bGnE dusu
rho huuIs. but somebody mention
iuF q 90 che young principal re-.
taysd the following 90 think over
"Oh their harmony wasn't % good
uu, then. they're not supposed 20 b.
professional"
Patricia. who O. touched With The
inlmItahio Ni,ebtry nt INC land on
tho Illarnfy stone can HuuEcr qprT-
tons na fa1f as you ask them We
d5uh, oven y her lawyer dad-y can.
got The best % her Ia en- argument
We asked her tho usual foolish
lur7,ionsf "No. have no beau nd.
Z don't think Tm in love" she de-
elarra aiy brother irnreH mo.
awfy tho uut don't SCI ihe idea
rhr be- rtaIlr3 To her mother she
be- just regular e.ri special food
Hrr Gallagher laughs why aar
cats me- heartily as a ionErh0rrmRn.
ard Simply plays circles around
everybody Everything rho does ga
FOR an that II IN her"
Meanwhile, Miss Pat eyes us
graveiy. And you arc going 70 ho
a dancer when sou grow upT~
well. when / grow up." she de-
iibcraica. I'm going 10 work part
Of the tlms and go on tho stage
part % tho time" And then some
ono suggests that probably she'll b.
"a nursgi "No. I'm NOT" sayr
Patricia. sudden decision cleaning
in hrr eyes I'm going 20 be "a
LADY,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BINDINGS

LESSON 40. 10 ~ uIlEssMAKIyC
ubs b iilr 10Th iHsfaumspf d,
a sfr.ss on drH.makinr vb.,b
Mn Pearl Hiiliu. % The B.trn
School q Drrssmaiius ans n..
sisH 81 IS, e. A, b. writing a.
Tie Start
WITH VEN fru exception -r
w bindings should Or r1t On 49,.
BIAS. To find fhs true biar. isEs ts.
isHgfh weave n he cloth an -.
It over i8 rgdt angles ana t1raIi.i
t1 the cr1 weave.
Tie diagonal f9.i b. The trina d..
and ail b.HE strips should b. mss.
ursi evenly from rhl1 ura. a can.
f4 string or thread held iagt az
then snapped will give a strairb,.-
iine 70 cut On than a ruled line.
AI jg.u'ugs should De with a..
grain o. stripe or r.b OF The nais5r
and aii r9aH should point ths --s
direction Also. mako the sB..,
wlb lho grain where tic b.aaar.
e.0ee
PIN thr seam Has where Gle -sr.
IDE should come. flrn isgeatiFats ars
u there 8 "a lgE lu the edge d
thr strip. IN o., ny again. lsJsr
thr pin lud remember that rlns ~.l
TIy9 tie finished sewisg line and
with q little practice. the pinr.rg
and baEtiug " bias wiu be uHneee.
Flrg.
There nre four popular blnd.nrs
seen on The present day dresses
The prepared binding that can b,
bought by the bolt is used on esl.
dren's clothes md house aprons and
dresses M is Just o matter Of prsc.
lies whether you haste II on or no.
u is slipped over the edge 10 b
bound, held Ia place and then tho
stitching comes on tho edge Of .hs
binding holding the under and upper
side with The same stitching.
Tho double binding Is a satlsfsc.
tory finish FOR necks. and armho!ss
and whore one wishes the bind 10
have q rolled appearances on the sdss.
Single bindings are used when
ono desires o soft fall or limpness Tor
dmges or panels
Cord bindings are shown on nscks
and amhoies ana 10 places where 3
wired effect iE desired.
Copyrighted by Mrs. Pearl Batiln.
1924.
NeNt Week Double Bindingl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
ny M,RI,N HALE

NEW YORK. oct. 3ie-The Girl
IN Scout movement was organized
with tho idea OF giving girla a chance
10 get acquainted with tho great out
doors and make them physically 1T
But camp life revealed a need 70
get acquainted with the great Amer
lean kitchen as well an tho woods,
and first pies na well "a first aid.
so Camp Andrce. at .Brlarcliffo
Manor. y. y. ono Of tho largest
camps in the country. Is being main,
tanned purely TO produce a raca Of
future housekeopers.
4 part Of every giri's training there
Ia 10 provide 81 meals for tent full
Of hungry girls with Just s. per Girl
TO do u with.
And menus must be varied enough
and the meals contain the proper
number Of cnlories to suit the de.
mnnds OF the camp diotlcIan.
Besides the cooking md market
ing. the girls must chop tho wood
for the camp stoves. make their own
tables and benches out OF logs. con.
struct racks for their food and wash
up the dishes and scour tho pans
Here are some Of the menus tho
girls have worked out nt an average
OF about Is cents n meal:
MONDAY
Breakfast
stewcd Peaches Bran Flakes
Buttercd Toast MIX Cocoa
Lunch
Dreamed Asparagus on Toast
Bread and Butter
Banana Salad MIX
Dinner
scalloped tomatoes
Egg Salad Rolls and Butter
MIX Ice Cream
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Apricots Cream OF Wheat
Rye Bread and Butter
MIX and Cocoa
Lunch
Boiled Rice with Cheese Sauce
Lettuce Frcnch Dressing
Bread and Butter MIX Plum8
Dinner
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Swiss Chnrd
Bread and Butter Apple Sauce
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Dates Shredded Wheat
Toast Apple Butter Milk Cocoa
Lunch
Tomato Soup Saltines
Canned String Denn Salad
Entire Wheat Bread Milk
Canned Peaches
Dinner
Bacon Bnt-Bucon Tomatoes
Rolls and Butter
MIX Cookies Pears
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Boiled Eggs ON Tonut
Whole Wheat Brcnd
MIX and Cocoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Tho hens n many Of the new
gowns uro slit regularly ever
five or six inches 20 a length OF
about nix inches. giving tho e.
feet 81 square scanops u gives
an interesting. graceful line and
81 particularly good for dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Crutch and Come
Club What Does
1t Neon to You?
Worthy Appeal Is Borne on the Wings of
Morning Mail
BY CYNTHIA GREY

ITO CYNTHIA GREY; We are coming 10 you with n
great and immediate problem that you, thru your
extensive contact with the public may be able solve
Our organization. the Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War, Seattle chapter No >. wi conduct drive 10
obtain members for It's newly formed Crutch and Cane club
starting November 10, This drive will last all Armstice
week.
The purpose of the drive 10 raise funds sorey needed by
the organization for benefit of the membership will be OK
planned daily in the different newspapers turnout the
ing week
But what need than anything else 10 insure
the of big undertaking is volunteer women
workers. who during the week Of the drive will aid the
ganZation in collecting memberships
Without a sufficient number of these the drive cannot
possibly succeed Already several clubs and organizations
have volunteered TO send members 10 aid while many
individuals have also pledged their services More than 100
women who remember what these gallant eNSeryee
suffered for their country and who comprehend what they
still suffer have enlisted their services for the length OF the
drive but at least 200 needed or total Of 300
to adequately take care of the task
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

'rled for two years and a half as
husband does not want me 70 so out
duriag tho day and makes a great
fuss II / do.
In the evening NC stay az home
he does not want 90 take me out. and
Il Insist he's always urvd and feels
bad have plenty Of nice clothes
and am a good looking woman. 20
don't th!nk he could be ashamed II
me
In the daytime when I am alone.
he insists on mo having the doors
locked and I never get a BIZ OF fresh
air.
] have asked him why ne does not
take me out. and his reply l.. Il like
my home too we'll 90 be going out
and don't sec why you should not
Ike !, as well NJ J."
do Ike my home and love mas
husband. only got terribly tired u
staying al homo and looking NJ the
four walls.
Ny mother tells mo I'm b going
into tuberculosis n don't get out
once Ia awhile, We 90 10 visit my
mother once a month.
At times don't care what become
of me. on. please give your opinion
as TO what should do A WIFE.
A certain amount Of fresh air and
exercise Is absolutely necessary u ono
10 20 remain healthy and happy. and
happiness depends largely upou
health. There Is no good reason
can think Of why your husband
should obsc, n you take daiiy
walk.
You might have your family phyh
clan talk this matter over with friend
hubby and make Il clear 70 him that
you mus, have fresh air and exercise
in order 20 maintain your health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
CARD FILE or MENUS

Keep card filo OF NIL the recipes
that your family like best, subdlyIdcd
according 90 tho reasons. By con-
suitlnE This from time to time you
can eel ideas Wish your Inspiration
Do low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Our Washington
Bureau

Dear Miss Grey: Is there an In.
formation bureau at Washington,
D. c.. from which I can get In.
formation concerning small church
weddings. decorations. etc.7 II so.
what Is the address? d. L. T.
The Seattle Star washington bu.
reau, 1922 New York ave, has pub
Ilshed a pamphlet concerning this
and other information relative 70
weddings. II may be had by writ.
ing there and inclosing cents In
loose postage stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
He Expects O
DtUorce

Dear Miss Grey: This is impor.
tant to me. About two months ago
met a young man and have kept
steady company with him ever
since.
y lot OF girls at the dances tell
me he has been married for three
years and has n baby girl. II
months old. / also heard he has
pretty shady past.
One night, when we were going
10 a show, / asked him about his
wife and baby. and no wanted 10
know who told mo and said "peo.
pie we're always butting in" Ho
admitted to me that he was mar
rled and had a giri. but that nc
had been separated for five or six
months and said he expects d.
yorce in a few months.
But, MlBs Grey, love him in
spite OF It all. Should / quit going
with him until he gets the divorce
or never mind what people think
and stick TO him? UNDECIDED.
My pergonal opinion is that tho
man u not ION the square," and
should you continue 20 go with him
you stand chance TO lose lot, in.
Guiding your good name, and gain
nothing.
He expects divorce"-that is
rather vague, my dear, and not at
all probable. Nine chances 70 ten
he Is spending money on you that
should buy food to put into his
babys mouth, and warm clothing
on SIS little bnck. / am sure you
haven't thought OF that side OF II.
Give him up and look about for
nInn more worthy ~ your love.
There are lots OF splendid, unRt.
tnched young men with whom you
may go and not have the stigma OF
taking away another womans
husband attached TO your name.
YOU cant afford that--no so-called
" % worth ".
Insists That Wife
Remain at Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
out Of
Our Linz

Dear Miss Grey Does Mayor 4.
J. Brown pay an income tax7 T..
This Is the sort OF question wo DO
NOT answer in this column. You
can secure this information from
the mayor or from tho office OF tho
collector Of Internal revenue, fed.
eral building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
COTTON FOR IRON

II sou win wind r~iiou around the
handle Of your iron your hands VIII
not feel dry aud uncomfortable when
you finish tho weeks laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Old Coins
and .StdmDS

Dear Miss Grey: Where can a
person find out what the value OF
OLD coins and stamps Is?
WINNIFRED.
You should be ab.e TO obtain this
information at the technology dc.
partment Of your public library.