davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-26
NATIONAI-"Just Married"

The National Theater Players start.
ed a successful second week last night
with the farce comedy. Just Mar
ried," the work of Adelaide Matthews
and Ann Nichols.
The good ship Lafayette. the back
ground against which Just Married"
has been successfully played for sew
eral seasons, has fallen into the hands
of a crew that even on the first night
proved its ability to man 1t through
four acts of hilarity.
Miss Matthews and Miss Nichols
have equipped the ship with funny
mechanism. Minor Watson and Le-
nita Lane and their capable aides
proved their complete knowledge to
the last turnbuckle of this mechanism
and kept the audience in an uproar
while demonstrating the utter alb
surdity of nautical honeymoons and
things like that.
"Just Married" is built around a
group OF people that are extremists.
Some talk too much. One drinks too
much. Two rant too much. Excesses
OF the Kind have an inevitable way of
provoking laughter. The National
Players draw out the excesses to the
last lex" but stop on the safe side of
nationality.
Minor Watson. the nervous wreck"
of last week, is the inebriate son Of a
refined Boston family this week He
is just as much at home in his cups
Evening star., 1925-05-26
COLLEGE GRADS PLAN
FOR SILVER JUBILEE
Alumnae of Trinity Gathering fol
Celebration to Feature Com
mencement Festivities.

Alumnae of Trinity College are al
ready gathering in Washington for
the silver jubilee celebration by the
| college during Commencement week
festivities, May 80 to June 4. The
college IL affiliated with Catholic Uni
yersity.
Former Senator David I. Walsh OF
Massachusetts will deliver the ad.
dress to the graduates at the exer-
| cises Of comforting the degrees on
June 4, when Archbishop Curley Will
present the diplomas.
Twelve young Washington women
will receive degrees-Misses Edith
| Branson, Julia Diggins, Gertrude
Espey, Nan Geier, Kathleen Harlow
! Hildegarde Hicks. Margaret McGow,
an, Florence Mattimore. Catherine
| Mullaly, Alma Nelligan, Frances
| Roach and Mary Wilson.
Hundreds of former graduates are
| coming from all over the country and
| many forms Of entertainment are
planned to make this reunion the
| greatest in the history Of the college.
Trinity College was formally opened
in September. 1900. It's rapid growth
| is attested by the fact that the hrst
class to graduate, that of 1904, num-
bered 16, while this year there are
| IS students to receive the bachelor 6
degree alone.
The baccalaureate mass will be cele-
| brated May 81 in the new chapel.
an architectural gem. the beuaty OF
which won for its architects the 1879
| gold medal awarded by the Institute
Of American Architects.
May 81, also the Alumnae will give
| a tea in honor of the seniors, which
the members of the faculty and OF
the advisory board of the college Will
attend.
An interesting feature will be the
| claiming of trees on the west campus
| by the various classes This Will
take place at the Alumnae picnic, at
| which the various classes will be dis
| tinguished by attractive costumes
This picnic will be followed by an
old English pageant presented by the
undergraduates, and embodying the
spirit Of the development Of educa-
| ton.
There will be a serenade at which
| the traditional college songs will be
sung, as a farewell by the seniors
and a renewed greeting by the re
turning Alumnae.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

as in hypochrondia. No opportunity
for comedy escapes his broad talent.
Mr.. Watson, as Robert Adams, In
ebriate cosmopolite, decides to take
his brothers honeymoon when illness
keeps the latter and his bride in
Paris. He awakens on the ship the
hrst morning out to find he Is not
taking the honeymoon alone. In his
stateroorn he discovers a beautiful
girl. The discovery is mutually un-
satisfactory--the more emphatically to
the girl because all her relatives, in.
cluding her Jealous fiance, are aboard.
The young mans refinement, particu-
larly with well-reared girls of evident
social position, makes the situation
obnoxious to him. They determine to
keep the whole matter a secret, and
their efforts in the face of the exces-
sive talkativeness of the one-day bride
OF the young mans friend, Jack Stan
ley. provide the machinery for the
evenings entertainment.
Lenita Lane. as the refined, young,
beautiful, naive girl with a difficult
problem to explain, handles her role
with an easy mastery. Dorothy Tier.
ney, the jealous, stupid, talkative
bride in the next stateroom; Edward
Arnold, as the uncle Of the girl; Lillian
Dean, as her aunt; William Phelps, as
Jack Stanley; Romaine Calender, as
the jealous fiance, and Katherine
Givney. as a French girl who hovers
in the background aiding in wrecking
every marriage on the ship. all do ex'
cellent work.
Just Married." takes up where
''The Nervous Wreck" left of and
points to a very happy Summer for
Capital play lovers with the National
Theater Players.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
BELASCO-"Candida."

Bernard Shaw's Candida" a
masterpiece by that clear-thinkine
satirist, charmed. amused and stimu.
lated the large audience which greet.
ed its opening performance for the
week at the Sh'abert- -Belasco Theater
last night. Like all of Shaw's come
dies. Candida" tempts It's auditors to
an exercise of the mind as well as
the muscle controlling laughter.
Candida" comes to Washington at
the tai! end of a theatrical season.
1t would be welcome If 1t came at
the beginning or the middle of q
season, or even out of season. The
revival Of the Shaw comedy has been
undertaken by the Actors Theater of
New York. where 1t met with a tre.
mendous success. Its production has
been triumph of this organization,
which Is engaged in perpetuating
high standards Of the American
stage.
The quarter century mark since
the last professional production OF
Candida" in this country is ap-
preaching. But the witticisms OF
Shaw do not dull with age. 1t was
written before psycho-analysis be.
came a popular parlor pastime; when
Shaw was shocking in his frank
statements Of subjects that were
taboo in mixed company. He still
successfully shocks the mind to ac-
ton. although his calm way of calling
a spade a spade is no longer q
novelty on the stage.
Candida" treats the triangle-two
men and a woman-in an unusual
way. On the one hand Is the husband
a clergyman, successful, advanced, a
tower of strength. bolstered up by the
care and affection Of his wife and his
assistants. On the other is the poet
a mere boy-who suffers from an in
feriority complex in the ordinary
things of life, but strong in his disre-
gard Of responsibility. To the one
Candida symboliZes peace, security,
comfort; to the other. love. Candida,
as Shaw has drawn her, sees through
and understands both. She Is entirely
and at all times mistress of the situa-
ton.
Peggy Wood admirably fills the role
of the woman drawn by Shaw. She
is really a dominating personality in
the final scene, where she is called
upon to make her choice between her
husband and her lover.
The cloth fits perfectly Pedro de
Cordoba, who plays the Rev. Morrell,
Candida's 8 husband, and Richard Bird
as Marchbanks, the poet. plays with
perhaps an overintensity and elfin
fury that serves to emphasize the
Evening star., 1925-05-26
A NJ u S E NJ E. N T S

more solid characteristics of the for
mer. Elizabeth Patterson, cast as the
sharp-tongued spinster stenographer
who cherishes a secret affection for
the Rev. Morrell, her employer. and
Ernest Cossart as Burgess. father OF
Candida, with an eve to shilling and
pounds and an idea that every one
he does NOT understand ia insane, aid
materially IN the success Of the com
edy. Gerald Hamer plays admirably
the Rev. Alexander Mill, the curate.
Shaw's thrusts at reformers and the
weaknesses of human nature are man.
fold. One of the most amusing
scenes Of the play occurs when, In the
moment OF explanation involving Can
dida and the two men. the other char
acters burst in from a wine supper
and Prossy. the stenographer, ad
mits that. while she Is q beer teeto
taller, she is not a champagne teeto
taller.
A very human story is told in Can
dida," which involves rather ordinary
human beings. with the exception per
haps Of the poet. The contrasts and
the high lights have been drawn by q
master hand. and the actors have
done their fun share in making the
picture a living thing.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
MUTUAL-"Hurry Up."

George Brennan and Harry Pepper,
long associates in burlesque, appear
this week in the main roles of Hurry
Up" at the Mutual, and they are their
own merry selves, which alone Is a
boost. The latter Is first-class come.
dian Of the Yiddish type, and his work.
ing partner appears in straight roles,
meeting every requirement of the
feeder" Pepper last night repeat
edly convulsed his stagemates, which
testifes well to his ability.
Arnbark Ali, nondescript tramp,
appearing in grotesque costumes, also
is a th-producing character of fire.
Quent appearances. Bernie Clark
dances very we'll and sings acceptably,
and the feminine roles are we'll taken
care Of by vi Penny, Jackie Addison
and sgd Burke.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
WOMAN IS INJURED
IN TAX|CAb CRASH
Her Skull Fractured and Es.
cort Hurt When Vehicle
Smashes Into Tree.

Matte Moore, rs, of 302 H stree,
northeast, sustained a fracture OF
the skull and other severe injuries
last night when a taXicab In which
she was passenger struck a tree
IN the Smithsonian grounds. ]. E
keary, 26, a sailor stationed aboard
the Y. S. S. Comrade. her escort, was
slightly hurt. Both were treated al
Emergency Hospital.
Almond p. Glocker, 1401 Fairmont
street, driver of the taxicab, explained
to the police that after making a
turn into the park he found the road
so poorly lighted that he reached to
turn on his bright lights, and 1t was
While trying to make the change that
the taXicab struck the tree. He was
held by the police on a charge OF
reckless driving.
Child's Leg Broken.
Four-year-old John Brown, colored,
1882 Twenty-ninth street, sustained a
broken leg and minor injuries yester-
day afternoon when knocked down by
an automobile in front of his home.
He received surgical aid at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Alfred Carter colored, IL, 1911 Mill
Ford road, was knocked down at
Georgia avenue and Military road
yesterday afternoon by a motor de-
livery wagon driven by Edward Fuhr-
man, "a Quincy place. He was treat
ed at Freedmen's Hospital for a
Sprained ankle.
An automobile driven by Raymond
Bigelow, Capital Park Hotel, struck
and slightly injured Ernest Gross,
colored, IA, Ills Sixth street south
east, at Eighth and L streets south
east yesterday afternoon. The boy
was treated at the Navy Yard clinic.
Boy Falls From Bicycle.
Bernard Roulett, 16, 121 Maryland
avenue northeast, fell from his BIZ
cycle at Thirty-sixth and o streets
yesterday afternoon while trying to
avoid a collision with an automobile.
He was treated at Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital for q sprafned knee.
While crossing in front of 1850 Wis
consin avenue yesterday afternoon
Otto W. Niedomanski, So. 721 Rock
Greek Church road, was knocked
down by the automobile of Miss Mary
Z. England, Rockville, Md, and cut
town University Hospital gave first
aid.
A collision between the automobile
of c. w. Bryant, 923 K street north
east, and Otto Schmidt, 1243 New
Hampshire avenue, occurred last
night in front of 923 Pennsylvania
avenue. Christine Wilmington, %,
of 81 Eighth street northeast, occu-
pant of the former car. was slightly
hurt. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Autos i'm Collision.
Miss Elizabeth c. Harmon, 40, Sill
Wisconsin avenue, received a cut on
her forehead yesterday afternoon as
result of a collision between two
automobiles at Second and E streets.
Her injury was dressed at Casualty
Hospital.
Miss Josephine Candarino, 35, 456
II street, was injured by an automo-
bile at Seventh and E streets yester-
day afternoon, the driver of the ma
chine failing to stop. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital. Police OBJ
tanned the license number of the car
that sped away.
Dennison Jones, colored. 328 Fifty
eighth street northeast, was slightly
injured last night as a result of a
collision between an automobile and
his bicycle at Pennsylvania avenue
and NJ streets. He refused treatment.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
OUTING PLANS STUDIED.
Business High Students an
Alumni to Participate.

Business High School students
were familiarized with the plans for
the goth annual outing to Chesapeake
Beach June of the schools alumni
association at a general assembly yes
terday. Richard H. Hart, general
chairman of the committee in charge
Of the excursion, directed the assem-.
bly,. The speakers included Coach
Woodwork. John A. Reilly. president
of the alumni association; John Hall
AL Stern, Miss Martha Bean and Mrs
+. NJ. Butts.
Continuous dancing. water base
ball game between the girls and boys
a bathing beauty contest and a rife
match between the boys and girls are
some Of the attractions.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
STOCK CASE Deferred.
Charges Against Fuel Concern
Come Up in October.

STAUNTON, Va, May 26 P).-
Trial Of John s. McClintock. former
representative of the American Fuel
Co., who was indicted for violation of
the Virginia blue sky law through the
alleged sale of certain stocks, has been
postponed again, and will not be heard
until October. Commonwealth At.
torney Hugh H. Kerr announced yes
terday the continuance Of the case.
set for June /, had been granted in
view Of the delayed hearing In Phila-
delphia of case against William A.
Benjamin, indicted with McClintock,
and who is expected to be one of the
States strongest witnesses. Twenty
one officials and statesmen OF the de-
funct company were indicted.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Body Taken From River.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 26.-
Although he had lived near the water
all his life, Frank Willett, colored, 20
years old, had never learned to swim,
and was drowned Sunday afternoon
in 10 feet of water at Battle Creek,
on the PatuXent River. His body
was recovered yesterday. 1t is
thought he fell from a boat while
fishing
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Colored Man Found Dead,

William M. Day. colored, roomer at
1888 Columbia street, was found dead
in his room last night. A certificate
of death from natural causes was
given
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-06
Local and Personal


w. c. Foreher, OF Grand View, is
reported quite seriously i'll as re-
suit OF a recent paralytic stroke.
John Goodall was business yisi-
tor in Grand View last Monday even
ing.
Martin Stein, Ethel Bennett and
Mrs. r. H, Bennett, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bennett and son Paul
were visitors at the Toy ranch on
Castle Creek Sunday.
Dick Grant, road supervisor in the
Upper Country, was a business yisi-
tor in Mountain Home for several
days the forepart of the past week.
The roads into the Upper Coun-
try are reported to be in an excellent
condition by recent arrivals from
Pine and Featherville. Aside from
a few places which need widening
there is nothing of which the motor
list can complain.
Commissioner and Mrs. Horace
Howalnd expect TO move to Noun
tain Home in the near future to re-
side during the coming winter
months.
Mrs. ]. o. Jaggar, of Boise, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Q. A. Stevens,
of this city, this week.
According to word received the
forepart of the week, Mrs. John u.
Gaines had safely arrived at her
destination at Oakland, California,
and was enjoying visit with rela-
tives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-06
Local and Personal

: x = 4 X X X X y X X X X X X ::
Ford Touring Car for sale. Has
shock absorbers, Stromberg carbure-
tor, Yale switch key, spare tire, side
curtains, S1O0. Inquire j. B. Kite. tt
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Goul spent one
day of last week in the Hagerman
Valley hunting pheasant.
Mrs. o. f. Cannon and son, Lee
land, and Burton Stewart returned
last Tuesday from an auto trip to
Moscow
If you get down to work regular
ly after eight O'clock in the morning,
you are either a capitalist or else you
have made up your mind that you
never expect tG be.
1t would seem. opines James
O'Neill, that the reason all young
women don't get married is that they
are not widows.
Mrs. M. e. Longfellow and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, motored to Boise
last Monday evening, being called to
that city by the serious illness of
Lyman Longfellow.
w. C. Duggan, we'll known ranch
err of the Bruneau section, was a
business visitor in Mountain Home
last Tuesday.
Sam Sanderson, well known resi-
dent of Chattin Flats, was local
visitor in this city last Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-06
Local and Personal

| = y y y X y = y x X X Y x y -
For rent-House partly furnished.
will put in other furniture If desired
See H. T. Pickrell. *5t1
Last Tuesday morning was about
the coolest of the season, ice covered
most of the pools of water standing
I in the roads and oyercoats were
quite common amongst local citizens
Village Councilman w. l.. Turner
returned last week from Payette
Lakes, where he operated a truck
contract during the summer months.
w. II. Fairchild, OF Scranton. N.
/ d., who was called to this city by the
death of his father. the late S. p.
Fairchild. left last Tuesday on his
return to his home.
Mrs W. II. Foster arrived last Wed
nesday evening, after spending sew
eral weeks visiting with friends
and relatives at Burns, oregon Mrs.
Foster within remain in this city un-
til about the first of December.
Mrs r, NJ Hobbs was a pleasant
hostess to the members of the p. ID.
o. at her home last Wednesday after
noon
They who never felt wound jest
at scars, likewise those who talk
most glibly about the farmers prob
lens and panaeeas were never on a
farm.
Why be without a car when you
may buy one for from $40 and up.
John w. Morton 1t
Wanted to rent: - A typewriter,
standard keyboard. Make not so inn
portant as condition of machine. In
quire Republican office. 1t
Mrs. Joe Miller was guest of
Sheriff and Mrs. A. A. Stevens the
forepart of the week. Mrs. Miller's
home is at Glenns Ferry
Roscoe w. Smith, II. L. Braden
and D. M. Vandegrift spent last Sun
day hunting pheasant in the vicinity
OF Kuna. They report having secur-
ed the limit but did not say where
they bought the birds.
Mr.. and Mrs O. E. Norell motored
to Caldwell last Sunday and visited
with their daughter. Lucille. who Is
a student at the College OF Idaho.
Local hunters who spent last Sun
day in Grand View report little luck
insofar as pheasant are concerned.
There seemed to be plenty Of birds
but the guns were not shooting good
on that day.
Mrs. Rasmussen was reported on
the sick list the forepart of the past
week
Bert Barr was an arrival from
Boise last Sunday and spent the day
in this city, AT present he is EN-
ployed by the Idaho Hardware Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fountain mo-
tored TO Boise last Tuesday evening.
Frank Jackson is recent arrival
from Featherville. He has accepted
a position as clerk at the Meiien
hotel
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-06
Local and Personal

y \ y y = y = y X y y y y y " y
Wheat for sale-s2.50 per 100,
delivered See H. Groefsema. 4Stt
Big bargains in used cars, Fords,
Dodges and Cheyrolets. John w.
Morton. 1t
Mrs. Otto Hendricks wishes to
state that she will now devote more
time to teaching and will accept
more piano students. 5tl
Anyone can give advice, but
Charles Faraday says only the wise
ones can sell it.
FOR SALE-Reo touring, SIS. viii
lys Overland Six $3.50. John w.
Morton.
John Caldwell and JEFF Whitson
were among the local people who
went pheasant hunting in the Grand
View valley last Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-06
Local and Personal

y X X X x X X x x X X = x :
For rent-a good four room house
with coal storage; bath with all nix
lures. Inquire at Mrs. Pence. 4t2
Mrs. Harry Knox, of Glenns Ferry,
spent several days Of last week in
Mountain Home as the guest OF
Sheriff and Mrs. A. A. Stevens.
For sale-A Buescher c Soprano
saxophone, silver plated. Good as
new for sale cheap or will trade for
a good milk COW. Inquire Republic
49, omoo *5t1
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-06
MONEY Spent At home Will find ITS
WAY BACK

D. rng uONE PRODUCTS you doing service 70 INC O
munitv vour neighbor yourselves
The beet plants Idaho are now operating 10 u cap
m turning ont thousands of extra fine quaiy ape anu
preserving sugar beets and Manufactured py
your people.
The pleasing part operation is the distribution Oh o
sands off dollars in factory pao which OF major
10 anv community The digging hauling FEEDING
and other never ending made available by the
on Of the byproucts furnish winter resources Tor numerous
Idaho families.
visited these plants Will know OIL the ce
~ ana emcienc in sugar factory and this fact alone
should eliminate unjust prejudice any preJuuc sun
lists today When made will feel proud 10
ask your dealer this article.
1t not only your but it to your own interests 10 re-
quest beet sugar when purchasing from your oc
grocer
We are Idaho taxpayers, operators and boosters
The ANALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-06
Local and Personal

Collection of debts, personal prop
erty sales, legal instruments written
non-residents business handled, gen.
eral office work. Justice of Peace
and Notary Public. Fred Downs. soft
Mrs. Fred Malcomb, of Seattle
Washington is spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. S. p. Fair
cheld.
A wife may take a congressman
place. but we haven't heard of any
congressman falling over himself to
take his wifes place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-29
AUTOCRASH IS
FATAL TO ONE;
WOMAN INJURED
Alfredo Vazquez Of Los
Fresnos Dies at San
Benito; Driver of Car
Is Held Here

Alfredo Vasquez, Of Los Fresnos, died
at San Benito last night from injuries
received in a highway accident yester-
day afternoon.
Jesus Sanchez. who was driving the
truck in which Vasquezz was killed, is
being held by officers here. Sanchez
also lives in Los FTesnos.
The fatal accident happened short
distance south of Dead Mans Curve, on
the highway between San Benito and
Barreda. yesterday afternoon at l
O'Clock. Sanchez was driving a light
truck, which turned over when it collid-
ed with another vehicle on the highway
Vasquez sustained two broken arms,
and internal injuries. He was rushed to
San Benito. where medical aid was Sc
cured, although failed to regain con-
sciousness. and died late last night.
Telesforo Estrada of San Benito was
driving the other vehicle in the accident.
Deputy Sheriff Earl Hanna. and Traf-
fic Officer o. S. Norling were on hand
soon after the collision, and arrested
Sanchez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-29
BIG CUT IN DRY
FORCEPLANNED
Enforcement Reorgani-
cation to Result in
Dropping Many

WASHINGTON, D. c., June ga
sweeping reduction in the mobile pro-
hibition agents forces and the drop
ping of 200 persons from the Washing
ton prohibition headquarters personnel
is planned under the newly ordered
decentralization program of the treas
ury department.
The field enforcement which will be
under % administrators throughout the
country, will employ 200 general agents,
instead of the 900 now on the rolls.
Whether the 200 men will be selected
from the present force or made up en-
tirely Of hew men mas not been de-
cided, although the more efficient of
those now employed will be absorbed
into the new mobile staff. These men
will operate out Of the administrator
headquarters as Investigators on big
cases and E. c. Yellowley, chief Of gen
eral agents, probably will supervise
their operations from Washington.
How the reorganization will affect
the 1000 prohibition agents now operat-
ing under state directors, is yet to de-
velop, but inasmuch as they have heen
handling small eases, which officials
expect now to leave largely to state and
local enforcement agencies, it is be-
lieved this staff also will be materially
reduced.