davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
News andComment
Bu w. II. Landvo,gt.

4 UDIENCEs simply awful That assertion smacks strongly
4 slang. yet nevertheless ioreefu1 expressive OF the
4 Youca ne audience You
when likely indeed what will do
We long have been trying persuade ourselves
good plays spoken always will audience
match. But with any degree OF certainty
struggling stock any guped and
failure that wouldn't drown
could ud farce for life peserver 1t received no
and yet did survive and with success Sun
week Polls presented OF the most delightful little
plays that has Washington in generation Yet
auditorium but half filled and the audience that did ap
pear accused OF being bosterou with
lett the heater bubbed and
lavish OF "Widfower Monday evening the beaco was
with audience that hardly could contain itself
self murder OF maniac The Fake acclaimed
pronounced hit especially with the women And YET ta audience
could all sides comment that failed to prove IT.
going sahc It has purely
WHAT money They
w make go It not trang sheo[e & har @ fnoe 6 w ti @ nd m
land trade the energes and merchant
do All M msf s o1S ps that s @ b ss e
X Promptly admission and announces M M
s~er This It its audience.
THE world and its friend seem to be spending much time
tred s s art sa s cSa4 The They o pp E OF the oD''A
S5:s:5'i cavs5 i. 's the nf Sns 1s oi f essay ss:
Ro* r scohd 6h5 p5s pny s"i o1o%ns SS nRi5 thee Sc:
@ ~ @ tn % " @
HrnANrry evident walk ; life
alter the but little if all Washington o city
and dsub 6 h ] 81 ws tho
5S1s, Ss5s poss5 sas' p
the iS
pudih
sensbties
OF world simply humanht
otherwise the
the hearts OF humanity Statistics and fail
the and the policeman have found
solution to The problem.
hand that the widely
~ phooplay spectacle Commandments playing
that people OF Washington alive objects other
The proclaim
magnificent spectacle impressive in its moral aspect as in its scenic
No and told that the
seemingly tabe of the photopay industry taxed
the
that follows
Washington
high things.
saving grace all.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Mother Enforces the Law.

as to say that there is a woman in
every case of sustained criminal in
tent, especially of the youthful Grim
inal. so much in evidence today.
II do not believe this. but l do be
lieve that a great many women en-
courage criminal tendency in youth
through neglect to enforce home
laws. Once a child recognizes author
ity and the rights of others in the
home he will recognize them outside.
Mother love is a difficult thing
to deal with because it is the great
est thing in the world. A mother
will give her life for her child-she
will suffer poverty, hunger and
physical pain to spare that child
single moment of grief or suffering
after the harm has been done. But
she rarely sees the danger soon
enough to forestall it,"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Morris Novel Filmed.

The Narrow Street." from the pen
of Edward Bateman Morris of Alta
Vista. Nd, has been dramatized and
screened by Warner Bros, with Doro-
thy Devore in the leading role. and
it is said, probably will be released
soon in Washington.
Mr. Morrisis an architect employed
by the Treasury Department in this
city and a successful fiction writer
in his spare time. He ranks "The
Narrow Street as the best of his
work. The scene is laid in Philadel-
phia and the theme is semi historical.
Clean and wholesome throughout.
the story abounds in thrilling situa-
tions, with charming interludes of
humor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

give voice IN the theme that is pound
ing in his brain. the musician breaks
away, first from his home and his un-
sympathetic parents, then from Paris
and the charms Of the predatory
woman.
From France he travels TO The
White Street of Pleasure in Port
Said. still hungry for soul expression.
Then from that wicked oriental quar-
ter chance takes him to verdant
spot in the tropics on the Marquesas
Islands in the South Pacific.
In spite Of the urge of his art, he
is a physical and moral weakiing. and
only when his hope of life and love
is completely shattered does his genius
finally triumph in the crashing notes
Of great symphony.
An interpolated symphony in four
movements. by &. Linn Seller. will be
PLAYED by a full symphony orchestra
and includes in the first act. the
theme: in the second act, the scherzo:
in the third act. the largo, and in the
fourth act the final rhapsodie
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Drama.

NCREAT MUSIC" which George
Bac!ser presented at the Earl
Carroll Theater with a cast of - peo-
pie. including Helen Ware, Christine
Norman, Madeline Marshall and Tom
Powers and symphony orchestra,
full concert strength. is from the
pen of Martin Brown, author of
Cobra" IT has been directed by
Cllrich Haupt, director general Of the
government national theaters in
Pottsdam. Hamburg, Hanover. Stutt-
CART and Berlin for many wears.
Great Music" is a symphonic
drama" in four acts. Its motif is
woven around the soul-struegle of
young musician who yearns to create
great music. In his desperate eager
ness to express himself the artist is
thwarted on all sides, first by his
prosperous and unima ginative fam
lily, who attempt to force him into the
financial world: then by the woman
he loves, who selfishly tries to destroy
his genius by chaining him to her
side. But consumed by the desire TO
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Mutual" Irish Daisies.'

IN up-to- date scenery and costumes s
Arthur Laning's Irish Daisies" in
two acts and 10 scenes, directed by
George Young, will be at the Mutual
Theater this week with an opening
ma tinee today at ; o'clock. Lou De-
vine, jovial German comic, and Joe
Mack, a tramp. provide the comedy.
Billy Welp is said to do clever char
acter work.
Ruby Wallace, the prima donna,
has many local admirers. Irene Cas-
sini, soubrette; Dorothy Owens, in
genue, and chorus Of Celtic beauties
are featured.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

HXXJHO enforces the law in your
w family? Isn't it mother? You
just bet it is. That is the reason
7 am stressing the mother angle in
Broken Laws" So says Mrs. Wal
lace Reid.
ANY time mother fails in enforcing
the laws of the home or deals in
suspended sentence the government
breaks down.
"Since | decided to make a picture
on law enforcement in the home ]
have read many articles on the sub
ject. People began to send them to
me and l collected several hundred,
proving that it is one of universal
interest. In many of them l found
that woman was held responsible for
either making or breaking the laws.
One police official has gone SO far
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Base Ball Returns at Gavety

FOL SAM DAWSON. manager of
the Gayety Theater, announces
that complete returns from each of
the world series games will be read
from the stage of the Gayety.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

featuring Eiela Victoria: William
Smythe, in descriptive song cycle.
The Snowman" with Miss Gladys
Reade al the piano: the three Melvin
brothers, will astound in some orig
inai gymnastics; Aesops Fables.
Topics of the Day and the Pathe News
Weekly.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

POTSArists and Model Shubert Revue Opens this evening
BELASCO-"The Princess April musical comedy Opens this
NATIONAI"The Ten Commandments, photoplay Shown this
and
KEITS-Mrs Leslie Carter. vaudeville
STRAND-Fed Rene Co. vaudeville
GAYETY"Foies OF the Day buriesque. Opens
Daisies. burlcsque. ait
, 1924-01-24

Otto Frederick went to Medicine
Bow Tuesday afternoon, on business.
Miss Clark, teacher of music in
the schools, has organized a boys
glee club as well as a girls, which
give promise of doing some good
work this year.
Miss Myrtle Roach spent the week
end in Wheatland visiting her par
ents. Miss Roach's father is special
agent for the U. p. railroad, and
won considerable distinction a few
years ago when he shot the famous
bandit, Carlyle.
Word comes from Cheyenne that
Mr.. John Larson is in the hospital
receiving treatment for his eye, pre-
paratory to an operation in which
the tense will be removed and a
glass n put in to replace it. Mr..
Larson either ran a nail or q silver
of wood through his eye last Tues
day while opening a powder box,
and completely DESTROYED the tense.
The accident occurred so quickly
that he did not realize what had
happened, and as the nerve was
severed, he felt no pain at all, and
kpt on working for an hour or more
before he realized that anything
serious had happened, then accom-.
panied by DR.. Smith he went to
Cheyenne to consult a specialist,
is thought that the operation will
, 1924-01-24

t%ertained Mr.. and Mrs. James Gas
Eell at dinner Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfrcd Scott came
up from Medicine Bow, Saturday,
and spent the week end with Mr..
md Mrs. Tom Scott.
Mrs. James h. Greer arrived Sun
day morning from California, where
she placed Frances in school.
Frances won quite a distinction
here by being chosen from a num-
Der of contestants in the seventh
and eighth grades for pianist in the
school orchestra.
Miss Ruth Shepherd has been con-
fined to her home for the past week
with tonsilitis.
Ben. Watkins and his son, Alfred,
were business visitors in Hanna on
Monday, from their ranch at Diff
Guilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsen ]. Reynolds
and children came in from the 76
ranch Friday, and spent the day in
Hanna visiting friends and shopping.
Willing G. Richardson was a bust
ness visitor in Hanna Friday from
his ranch nea Elk Mountain.
Reno Chase came up from Medi-
cine Bow, Friday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.. Richardson
brought their five year old son in
Friday to consult a doctor. The
little chap has been quite Ill and
had several commissions. Mrs. Rich
ardson and the boy went on to Lar
annie, where they will remain until
the latter regains his normal health,
as they thing it unwise to return
to the ranch lest a storm prevent
their having medical attentio n
should the child have another ON
v%ulsion.
c. D.. Williamson returned Friday
from Laramie and the Douglas
Creek tie camp.
Lawrence Quealy came up from
Laramie Friday. Their friends will
be sorry to learn that Mr.. and Mrs.
Quealy lost their infant on, who
was born last Tuesday. Mrs. Quealy
is getting along very nicely now.
Miss Frances Christensen is doing
stenographic work in the bank after
school hours and on Saturdays.
Joseph Watkins was a business
visitor Thursday from his ranch at
Difficulty
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rich
ardson left Sunday morning for
Denver. where they will attend the
Stock Show. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Butler for a day or
two before they went to Denver.
Mrs. John Luoma and her son,
Waino, were business visitors in
Hanna, Friday. Waino is working
in Casper this winter.
A thief entered the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Burford one day
last week and took Mr.. Burford's
Masonic ring which was set with a
diamond. Nothing else was dis
turbed.
, 1924-01-24

The condition of Miss Laura Parr
remains grave. A deafness and
blindness have developed, which the
doctors think is temporary if the
patient RECEIVERS.
Joseph Briggs has been removed
to his home from the hospital where
he was operated upon last week for
appendicitis. He is getting along
splendidly.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Campbell will be shocked to learn
that she has recently undergone a
very serious operation in which her
leg and hip were amputated. The
trouble started from a cancer on
the bone, and for months she had
been receiving treatment for rheu-
matism. By the time the real
trouble was located the cancer had
spread so that it was impossible to
save her limb. She has recovered
nicely from the operation however,
n has been removed from st.
Lukes Hospital in Denver to her
home in Greeley.
The epidemic of measles is be-
ginning to wear itself out, and the
attendance at school is approaching
normal again.
Mrs. Charlie Ainsworth, who has
been quite seriously i'll with measles
Is up n about again.
, 1924-01-24

Tom Brown, manager Of the
French Creek Commissary, who has
been in Hanna several days on bust
ness, left Saturday evening for Den
yer, where he will spend a few days
visiting relatives before returning to
French Creek.
Mr.. Emge. representing the Nc
Donald Candy Co., was a business
visitor in Hanna, Monday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mumm entertained the
Tuesday Bridr Club, Tuesday after
noon Her quo s included Mesdames
VIM. Schneider, Frank Amoss, H.
Jones, E. H. Martin, Earl Seelinger,
A. w Ainsworth, Joseph Briggs,
Charles Ainsworth, and c. c. No
land.
o. A. Graves Of Armour and Co.,
and Mr.. Dwyer of Swift and Co.,
were on their regular weekly visit
in Hanna Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Mcmahon of Salt Lake City
was in town Tuesday in the inter
ests Of the Simmons Hardware Co,
G. c. Fox, fur buyer for E. A.
Stephens and Co., Of Denver was q
Hanna visitor Monday in the inter.
ests Of his company.
Messrs. John and Ladd Quealy
came in from Elk Mountain Tues.
day. Ladd went up to Dana for g
day or two before returning to his
home in Laramie.
, 1924-01-24
HANNA HAPPENINGS

HANN.t. WYO.. Jan. %, 1924
Mrs. Glenn G Stoddard extended
her hospitality at a bridge party OF
delightful appointments Friday af-
ter-noon in her home. Invited to this
charming affair were Mesdames j.
II. Cook. Harry G. Larson. Glenn
F.. Kinser. James Gaskell, Arthur r.
Henkell. Joseph Briggs, Richard b.
ODER. John b. Hughes. James
Massey. Henry Peterson. Robert
c. ID. Williamson and Otto Frederick.
The first prize was won by Mrs. C..
u. Williamson. and Mrs. James Gas
kell was awarded the second.
The attractive home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn +. Kinser was the scene
OF a very Informal bridge party
Thursday evening. their guests In
cluedd Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn G. Stod-
dard. Mr.. n Mrs. John IL. Cook
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rees enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday even
ing. The table vas artistically de-
corated In yellow. A vase OF crys-
anthemums stood in the center. and
cunning little hand painted place
cards marked places for the hosts,
Misses Marybelle Chilly. Mary V.
Connell. Olive Williams and Cert
rude Bliss.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Butler entertained her Five Humid
red club, Those present were Mes
danes A. 7. Henkell. Joseph Briggs.
r. b ober, Thomas Love. f. II.
Martin. Frank Amoss. Florence r.
Williamson, G. ID. Williamson, James
Massey. 4. u. Burford. Il. VI. Mumm.
John II. Hughes. Fred T.. Ford.
Glenn Z Kinsor. A w Ainsworth.
Ira Clark. Otto Frederick. william
G Richardson and Miss Ruth Gamma
way, The Club will be entertained
by Mrs. Joseph Briggs on January
twonty-siIth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Massey have
isued Invitations for three parties
which they viii preside over jan
uhry 2st. January 23rd and January
18th In their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Hughes and
Or and Mrs. Glenn G. Stoddard
have invitations out for January IL.
tho ladies' TO go TO Mrs. Hughes
home and The men TO s%toddard'-.
Mrs. Arthur r Honkell will cntor-
tain two tables nj bridge Saturday
afternoon In her home.
Mrs. Henry Peterson was = charm
INK hostess Tuesday and wednesday
afternoons when she entertained at
cards. Her guests for the two parties
Included MosdamoH Thomas Butler.
Frank hnoss. Henry Jones. Thomas
Love, T. II Martin. 4. W Ainsworth
Joseph briggs. &. D. BrigFa, +. Y.
FORD, Earl S%oeiinEor. a r. ttonkcll.
Il H. Obur. Glenn =, KlnHor. Harry
O. Larson. James ChHkoll. John II.
Hushus John ~. Cook. Robert MILF
krn, Thomas Mcekin. Glenn O.
S%tpddard. James Massey. c. u.
Williamson. Florence l.. Williamson
apd otto Frederick.
Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn y Rlnsor were
huHta NJ q delightful dinner Tues
day evening In their home. Covers
wcru laid for the hosts and the
Misses Mary v Connoll. Olive
William and Gertrude Bliss.
hr and Mrs. Otto Frederick en-
, 1924-01-24
Increase Looked For
In Motor Industry

res. of he Ford Motor company

Pres. or the ora AIoluI NVNhPoHS
Even though 1928 exceeded all
our expectations, there is every rea-
son to believe that in 1924 business
will attain &c far greater proportions.
More people will buy automobiles
during the coming year than ever
before. Evidence of our belief in
this is the extensive expansion pro
gram we are now carrying out and
which is aimed to effect new manu-
factureing economies and materially
increase production. So, in the
New Year. we will produce more
cars and trucks and confidently ex-
pect to sell more of them, both in
the domestic and foreign fields.
There was a time when figures
conjured up by staitisticians to show
sales possibilities, replacement re-
quirements, etc, guide posts in
the industry, and when much time
was devoted to discussing sales re
sistance. These to a great extent
have all served their purpose. They
we're a part of the educational cam
paign necessary not only to sales
men but to the public. They are
passing out Just as the phantom OF
Saturation has disappeared from the
automobile horizon.
Today America Is completely
sold on the automobile.
Women are a greater influence in
the automobile buying field than
ever before and the coming year
viii see this influence considerably
extended. 1t will be expressed par
ticularlv in the closed a sales, for
il is natural for women to turn to
this more comfortable means of
motoring.
Women, you know, through their
guardianship OF the family purse
have become remarkably good judges
of values and their knowledge in
this respect now extends as much to
automobiles as to anything else.
While a wealthy woman may be
able to afford a finer car han one
OF more moderate means. each will
exercise the same careful scrutiny
of value when she comes to make
selection.
It follows, therefore, that the
manufacturer who gives the greatest
value for the lowest investment
must certainly enjoy the greatest
share OF the business. And to
maintain this business he must CON
~tinually incorporate better quality
into his product for the public is
motor wise and transportation value
is going to count most this year.
, 1924-01-24

Miss Nellie. Gaskell has gone to
Parco, where she has accepted a po-
sition.
The Old Mems and Old Timers
Club had a meeting Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of discussing
and making plans for their nnual
dance.
, 1924-01-24

enable him to see a little with the
injured eye.
Fred R. Nelson spent the week
end in Medicine Bow with his wife.
Miss Ray Riggs has been removed
o the hospital to the home of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Milliken, and
Is getting along nicely now.
, 1924-01-24
CAMpHoR WATER FOR EYES

Nothing has the quick action OF
simple camphor. witchhazel ,hy-
d~rastis, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. One small bottle Law
optik helps any case weak. strain
ed or ore eyes. Aluminium eye cup
free.-Rendle's Drug Store. Miller
Block. adv.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
FIVE OUTINGS AT BEACH.

Five organizations viii hold ont
ings this week at Chesapeake Beach.
Washington Aerie, No. l25. Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles. Will hold its
annual excursion Tuesday. More
than 1000 persons are expected.
Henry {. NIalzer Of J0I Fourteenth
street northwest is in charge of ar
rangenentS.
The Grand International Auxiliary
TO the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers also will hold an outing
Tuesday. About 900 are expected To
attend. Mrs. q. Il. Perry Of t36 Fifth
street northeast heads the. excursion
committee.
The Ladies' AuXiliaries Of the
knights of ST. John will journey TO
the Beach Thursday. Mrs. Charlotte
Curtin is in charge. On the same day
the Capital Beneficial Association will
hold an outing, with John q. Miller
of 600 r street northwest in charge.
The two excursions Will draw about
1900 persons.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will hold its first big excursion Satur
day More than l.o00 are expected
John RuthNen is in charg".
Evening star., 1924-08-17
PROGRAMS DIFFER
| FOR DEFENSE DAY
lumber of Cities Planning to
Hold Picnics, Parades
and Speechmaking.

A1:eports to the War Department on
Rcal plans for defense test activities
Septe Il show a wide diversity Of
Han among the various communities
3hose schedules of exercises have been
Sceived. In each city the civilian COM
Aittees, in corporation with corps area
0hcers and reserve corps men, have
Worked out a program best adapted to
the particular conditions of that
lpmrunity.
= General staff officers who formulated
the defense day plans declare they are
$YeiI satisfied with the evidence already
Received of the initiative and enterprise
in local committees. The plans had
been shaped TO depend almost wholly
tfpon local effort in eXtemporiZing ways
sf1d means OF assembling, sheltering,
tfeding and beginning the training Of a
var army and staff officials.
~ Plans for Picnic>.
= In nlGny cases it is evident that ca re
has been taken to arrange hours and
tornIs Of ceremony 50 as to interfere
as little as possible with the daily life
of the community. Effort has also been
il!ade TO give the occasion something
sof picnic air i'll many cases through
Larbecues Chow gun meals To be
Served from Army rolling kitchens or
in other ways.
- In San Diego. Calf. headquarter
tents for the Regular. National Guard
And organized reserve units which
would be flied UP in that area, will be
erected in the city park. and volunteers
will be organized at these centers for
the parade which is to follow. and
(which will indicate graphically what
,se3pan nsion TO war strength would mean
TO each regular or National Guard unit
"a TrooDx TO Parnde
- Al san Francisco the Civic Center
ssill be the assembly place. with war
s-eterans helping TO organize for the
parade. and 4 project afoot for pre-
s;en1ation Of rcgimental colorS to the
organized reserve units of the San
sHrarcisco region by the Chamber of
commerce. The city auditorium will
s.lso bc used for a military exposition
s-ith every branch of the service repre-
s:ented in miniature by regulars and
..;uardsmeu. The mayor will review the
E.atri"tic meeting.
= At St. Joseph. No, a barhecuc lunch
ss being planned as Il part of the exer-
g.iSeS, just as the san Francisco vulun-
Seers are 70 be fed from Army Kitchens:
At Dubuque, Iowa, various civic clubs
slaye each undertaken To sponsor a
s,articular military unit. providing its
sjoluntccr personnel for the day and
gliding in the tentative selection IT
solaces to house, feed and drill. The
s,aradc will terminate at the Fall festi-
Sal grounds, with cantcen workers
s:erviug lunch.
Here III Washington il is expected by
ssshe local committees that $4,000 will
Eoe in line i'll the parade, with Washing
s.on merchants represented by delegates
Carrying banners showing the desire Of
seach firm to cooperate in an ener-
S,ency. President Coolidge probably will
review the column. and Gen. Pershing
1xill address the assembly later at the
sylvan Theater in the shadow Of
sW aShnGton monument.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
BATTERY A ENTERTAINS
ARTILLERYMEN OF 26OTH
Relatives and Friends Also Are
Guests for Excursion
and Dance

Members of the 260th Artillery, pis-
trict National Guard, with their rela-
tives and friends. were guests of Bat
terry A Of the 260th on moonlight eX-
cursion and dance at Fort Washington
last night.
The Quartermaster boat General
Rucker left Washington Barracks dock
at o'clock with every officer Of the
regiment and practically the entire en-
listed personnel. together with their
guests. making the trip. The party was
met at the fort by Il delegation qf otii-
GERS of the Regular Army stationed
there A dance was held in the hostess
house An orchestra from the Army
Music School accompanied the guards
men, and there was dancing aboard the
boat on the return trip. A buffet sup
per was served at the Coast Artillery
Armory upon returning.
The following committee was in
charge: Sergt. Gordon H. Ferris. Corp.
William l.. Saunders, Sergt. Lyman T..
Morris. Corp. Lloyd B. Gosorn and Sergt.
John +. Shepherd. Maj. Walter W.
Burns is commander of Battery A.
Louis NJ. Gosorn first lieutenant and
James d. Eggieston second lieutenant.