davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
The New Plays
CONTINUED from page one)

second bill of the season at the Garrick
Theater tomorrow night Two. plays
from the French will be produced. "The
Wife With Smile" by Denys Amiel
and Andre Obey, and "Boubouroche."
by Georges Courteline. The lead in both
plays will be in the hands of Arnold
Daily, with Blanche Yurka opposite him
in the frst-named, and Olive May in
the farce, "Boubouroche," which has
been directed by Philip Moeller. The
production of the Amiel- Obey drama
has been made under the supervision
of Frank Reicher, who will appear In
small roles in both plays. The settings
were designed by Sheldon K. Viele.
"Her Salary Man" is the title Of the
new comedy by the new playwright,
Forrest Rutherford, which John Cort
will present at the Cort Theater to-
morrow night. The cast is headed by
Ruth Shepley and Will Deming. Harry
Andrews has staged the play, which is
the first essay of Mr.. Rutherford, a
Denver newspaperman, in the field of
the theater.
"Kiki," character study by Andre
Picard, adapted by David Belasco, who
will present Lenore Uric in the title
role. will open at the Belasco Theater
on Tuesday evening, The play, which
Is in three episodes, was first produced
at the Edward VII Theater in Paris.
and later transferred to the Gymnase.
Despite the aboriginal sound Of it's
cognomen, the character portrayed by
Miss Uric is one that might be found
In any country, in any age. SO that it's
appeal is universal. Wherein lies the
peculiar attraction Of Mile. Kiki,
Sothern and Marlowe begin the last
TIVE weeks of their season of Shakes
peare at the Century Theater to-mor-
row night. The repertoire for the week
opens wits Twelfth Night" Hamlet"
will be played on Tuesday and Satur-
day nights. "The Tanning Of the Shrew"
on Wednesday and Friday nights, "The
Merchant of Venice" on Thursday
night and Twelfth Night" at the
Saturday matinee.
The engagement Of "The Verge"
Susan Glaspell's drama which the Prove
incetown Players are Offering, has
been extended another week. Margaret
Wycherly's Interpretation of the role
of the heroine has drawn large num-
ber Of "repeaters" from the subscribers
Of this organization. The script of the
elusive lines has been in demand since
the opening night. On Monday night,
December S, "The Verge" gives way to
the second bill of the Players season.
"The Hand of the Potter" four-act
play by Theodore Dresser, will be pre-
sented, with east OF twenty-six.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Actors of an Elder
Stage Meet in New
'Wallingfo ord Film

Some Of Americas oldest actors were
assembled by Frank Borzage for "Get-
Rich-Quick Wallingford." the picture
he directed for Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions, and which Hugo Riesenfeld will
present simultaneously at the Riveli
and Rialto theaters beginning next
Sunday. The old players were to ap-
pear as the leading citizens Of tho town
Of Battlesburg, Iowa, the sleepy COM
munity which was shocked into life
and development by the swindling
schemes Of Wallingford and his pal
"Blackie" Daw.
Wallingford and Daw were entrusted
to Sam Hardy and Norman Kerry.
Their sweethearts, too, were portrayed
by young players-Doris Kenyon and
Billie Dive-but the representatives Of
old-town life are players who were
young in the past generation.
William T. Hayes, who plays the part
Of George Washington Battles, the most
conservative Of Battlesbure's conserya-
tive rich men, was raised on Missouri
farm--his father being o frontiersman.
When he was boy game was so
plentiful that wild deer often ran
through the farmyard. Hayes has been
on the stage thirty years; in his youth
he played with the old Forepaugh
stock company In Philadelphia, and in
his career has record of playing five
hundred performances in "A Trip to
Chinatown" and of sppearing in the
original production Of "The Prince and
the Pauper."
Horace James, who plays the tom
pee-ed Mayor in the photcpiay, Ia sixty
six years old and has been connected
with musical and dramatic produc-
tions since childhood. He sang for
years in operas and musical comedies
and has supported some Of America 3
best known dramatic stars.
John Woodford, another old-timer in
the picture, was born in New Orleans in
1869 and went on the stage in 1851, q
record of forty years of stage life. much
OF which was spent in touring email
towns and cities.
Mac N. Barnes, who plays the hotel
owner in eGet- Rich Quick w allingford, =
lived in Abilene, Kan, when that town
was the terminus of the Kansas Pacific
Railroad. Cowboys drove the cattle to
Abilene and the town was wild and
wooliy then. Barnes has appeared in
such stage successes as sway Down
East" "As Ye Sow" sHit-the- Trail
Holiday" Nothing But the Truthp and
4Ssyep Keys to Baldpats.s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
ssPossession'' Shown Here

Louis Mercanton has made a picture
based on Sir Anthony Hopes "Phroso"
and has called 1t Possession" In 1t
ia a giant quite like the famous
Maciste of sCabiria." he is Raoul
Paoli, handsome young man who
towers mors than seven feet in height.
Possession" will be released here by
Robertson Cole.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
A Dorothy Phillips Picture

Allen Haluhar has left for Los
Angeles, taking with him the story Of
. photodrama in which Dorothy
Phillips will be starred. The tentative
title is "Soul Seekers While in New
York Mr.. Halubar bought two other
plays, ono Of them foreign original.
Mr.. Haiubar will begin work on "goul
Ssekerse Just ~ soon as he can select
4 cast
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Cue and Curtain:
Little Visits to
The Makeup Box

E. II. Sothern is best known as the
player Of some ffty-odd important
characters In the theater. Besides a
multitude of smaller parts Of no great
Significance, he has three decidedly
interesting roles Of which little Is gen.
orally known--namely, producer, play
wright and painter.
the Sethern and Marlowe repertory
and has done so ever since the two
stars have Joined forces. He supervises
every detail Of production, from the
casting of roles to the arrangement of
the business" Of the play. This sea-
son he has had an active part in the
designing of the sets and costumes, in
which Miss Marlowe also shared the
labor and thought.
He is the author of four plays which
have been produced. "Who Are They 2"
renamed Crushed" was presented in
New York some years ago. II Love,
Thou Lowest, He Loves" "The Light
That Lies in Woman's Eyes" and
Stranger Than Fiction" are the others.
Besides his autobiography, "The Mel
ancholy Me-" departure from the
usual book Of this kind, he has pub
lished some stories.
1t was as a painter that Mr.. Sothern
began his career, but, like Ferbes-Rob-
ertson, he gave it up to become an
actor, though never wholly deserting
pictorial art. His father, E. A. Sothern,
was not desirous that his son should
follow him into the theater, so he sug-
gested painting to the young man, who
already had shown talent in drawing.
His first lesson In water colors was on
a production his instructor was making
for Adelaide Nelson Of Twelfth
Night" Sothern continued his studies
in Spain, and some of the work he did
there shows the promise Of a success
he might have made with his brush
had he not found the call Of the stage
irresistible.
Lest some matroa whose husband is
dull, phlegrnatic man, entirely en-
crossed in his work, chances to see
"The Silver Fox" and adopts the meth
cd of ridding herself Of her husband
that Is illustrated in the play, Violet
Kemble Cooper sounds a warning. She
fears that it wouldn't work.
mo, I'd hardly advise the adoption
Of the scheme the play assigns me to
get rid Of q husband. In real life,
there is not kind playwright at hand
to see that things turn out. The woman
might succeed in losing her husband
all right only to find that the man who
is to replace him is also lost to her."
In Cosmo Hamilton's play Miss
Cooper is the wife of phlegmatic
English novelist who provides for her
material wants, but falls in supplying
the love and fiattery that she Graves.
So she sets out to lose her husband
and win the man she really loves by
one stroke. She arranges meeting
with third man and leads him into
the trap which provides the color of
mischief. The beloved suspects the
worst and she permits him to. 1t Is
part of her scheme. Then it turns out
that she has but played a game-and
she wins,
Seriously, don't think any woman
would attempt such a thing" says
Miss Cooper. "But in case woman
contemplates it, and it is only re-
mote possibility, l warn her she better
watch out. There is no playwright to
help her."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
ssTorcbvss J,ucE1

Louise Lee, sister of Virginia, is sup
porting Jehnay Hines in "Torchy's
Luck" the latest Torchy comedy, Miss
Lee just completed her work in Dick
Bsrthelmess's latest Glm,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

"The Gilded Cage" story by Ann
Nichols, which was produced with
music and called "Love Dreams" has
been bought by Paramount for Gloria
swanson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Metro is going to make picture of
o Saturday Evening Post" story by
]. P. Marauand, called "The Right That
Failed Mr., Marauand is on his way
to Egypt, and it is rnmored that Metro
will soon do another Marquand story,
Mith an Oriental setting.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Henry King has gone to Los Angeles
to arrange for the third picture in
which Richard Barthelmess will be
starred in Inspiration Pictures. Mr.
King has just finished "All at Sea-"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

The Actor Friends will present an
American one-act play. with Charles
Ellis in one Of the principal roles, in
their first bill Of this season. Eva
LIE Gallienne will direct the playlet.
There will be three other plays on the
program, which will be given at the
Garyick Theater, December IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Robert Mcintyre, casting director for
Goldwyn, received letter from the
parents of two months old baby
offering the child's services in pictures
and saying that the baby had had PEE
vious experience.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Stage Gossip

CONTINUED from page one}
oook and lyrics. Charles Sinclair, who
made the original production, is stag
ng the revival.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

"a Mans Home" irst of the Selznick
stories, will be shown in December at
one of the big Broadway theaters. The
cast includes Harry Morey, Kathlyn
Williams. Faire Binney, Matt Moore,
Grace Valentine and Roland Bottomley.
Ralph Ince directed it.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Rudolph Valentino will be seen op-
posite Dorothy Dalton in moran OF
the Lady Lefty" This is an adaptation
OF Frank Norris's novel and is directed
by George Melford.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Shadows on the Screen

Lon CLANCY will be seen as a re-
formed crook in Hope Hampton's new
picture, "White Faith''-which, by the
way, has been changed to '"The Light
Within" E. X. Lincoln will be seen as
the hero, and Edgar Norton will ap-
pear In butler role. Clarence l..
Brown, who has so many successes to
his credit, will direct.
"Love's Redemption" is the title
under which First National will re-
lease Norma Taimadge's picture,
adapted from Andrew Soutar's novel
"On Principle" and filmed in New
York and the West Indies nearly a
year ago, under the direction of AL
bert Parker. Harrison Ford is lead
Ing man.
Thomas Meighan, the champion
lightning change Of residence artist,
is in New York for a few days. When
he returns to Hollywood he will begin
new picture called "The Proxy
Daddy Olga Printzlau adapted it
from Edward Peple's story.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

AJohn Forrest Finds Himself" is the
title Of photoplay which will be the
feature Of the entertainment given by
Commonwealth Center at Town Hall
next Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Max Linder has engaged Caroline
Rankin to play the queen in his bur-
lesque on "The Three Musketeers,"
which he began last week. The com
edy will be shown by Goldwyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

"The Dangerous Little Demon" an
original story by Mildred Considine
has been purchased by Universal for
Marie Provost, former bathing beauty
Doris Schroeder is at work upon the
continuity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Kenneth MacGowan will deliver So
ries of lectures on the drama Begin
ming Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the School of the Theater, Lexington
Theater Building. This school is spon-
sored by George Arliss, Walter Hamp-
den, Elsie Ferguson, Arthur Hopkins
and others prominently connected with
the stage. The general public will be
admitted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Tho committee on drama Of the Mac
Dowell Club announces smoker SUM-
day evening, December 4, at which Pro-
fessor George Pierce Baker, Lawrence
Langner, Jessie Bonstelle and Arthur
Hopkins will speak on various matters
pertaining to the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
HEADQUARTERS
BULLETINS

Subject: Personnel of national
convention committees - Resolution
of national executive committee in
re:-Special No. Al.
Based upon resolutions passed by
the national executive committee, all
departments are advised not TO Sc
lect delegates from their depart
ments who may be employees Of the
federal or state governments to sit
upon convention committees having
TO deal with subjects in which these
departments may be interested. To
be more explicit no emplOye of the
Veterans bureau should sit on any
CO nmittee Of the convention having
to deal with affairs relating TO that
bureau. No present member of the
army should be a member of the
military affairs committee. No mem
Der of the navy should be on the
committee on naval affairs. Should
the expert knowledge of any such
person be necessary TO any commit
tee arrangements have been made to
have those persons who may be
particularly qualified by training and
! experience appear before the COM
mittee needing their services.-Lem-
uei Boles. national adjutant.
American Legion Addresses.
All divisions Of national headquar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
buds, Whizbangs and II. E.
From the St. Joe County Sector

so beautifully as an opening for the
wonder picture. formal resolu-
ton 81 appreciation for Mrs. Rode's
artistic work VIII be passed tonight.
Another score for Gus Berkson.
The thanks of the post go to the
manager. Mr.. Toepp. and the loyal
friends OF the Legion who hold posts
on the Blackstone board Of directors.
Howard Morse is about to take
the leap. Colors, attention!
OF Dyke" sure does get the rub
Der tired helmet in that Marine uni
form Of his
Ed Beck was torn between two
emotions as to where to march. Ed
lift it out with the s. A W. V. and
returned with the Legion-chiefly
because the Legion almost ran over
the band.
Bill Temples boots marched Sun
day. The C. o. has been mistaken
for a N. D. Law ever since. being
partial TO a cane, copied from some
senator in the campaign Of '16.
Col. Freyermuth did the first
hundred miles ali O. K. but con-
venient car and a warm heart
prompted him 20 drive to the ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
FORMER LOCAL NAN
WAVES POETIC OVER
VETS COMPENSATION

Stuart III. Carroll, formerly hu-
morist and poet for the News-Times.
and always a loyal worker for the
Legion. which he helped organize,
while On the Stars & Stripes, in
Paris. has written the following bit.
which appeared IN the American
Legion weekly CT recent date:
COMPENSATION.
There was plenty for the railroads
When munitions must be movin'
And the empties were a stringin'
From New York to San Antoine;
And the guys who built the freight
ers
Could eat Lyonnaise pOtaters
While the soldier man was lucky
If ne got a horses bone.
Now the senate solons tell US
With their pompous honeyed
phrases
That the golden goose amt layin'
AS she did in seventeen;
That the greatest, richest nation
Can't afford the compensation
To the cOgs that worked together
In the Yankee war machine
There was plenty. though. for par
ties
Who contracted for the clothing
And who shipped the cold canned
willy
That we dined on overseas;
But some jack to keep US going
Till the winter winds stop blowing
Oh, my goodness, quite unheard
Of
Let 'em freeze-yes, let 'em
freeze!
They can garner many billions
For enforcing prohibitions
They can squander many fortunes
On a plane that never flew;
But their present expectation
In the case of compensation
Is to let her ride, by chowder-
Which is what they'd love to do,
Stuart II. Carroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST. NO. so.
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
A r. Macdonald
SIS ]. NJ. S. Bldg. South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Joe Cunningham
Robertson Bros. South Bend
ADJUTANT
Stuart Elbel
lie w. Colfax Az. South Bend
TREASURER
George Ford
Farmers Trust Co. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Arthur Hunter
Y. NJ. c. A. South Bend
INSURANCE OFFICER
Edwin +. Sommerer
Farmers Trust Bldg. South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George ". Freyermuth
Roland Obenchain
r. J. Roche
Russell Place
Otis ). ROmine
Wilmer r. Award
Chamber OF Commerce
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

O. o. Meeting Jay White - JET
ferson blvd, Jay studying the raer-
its OF Jewels IN Charlie Schueirs
window Hello. All"
!. w.-CGlancing qu4zzScally. and
expecting a breach for a job).-"Hi
Buddie!"
Which is printed for the special
reference OF Doc Bowers Of Mich.
City.
They will stick to "buddie" de-
spite the Wabash convention
As member Of South Bend Post
80, the American Legion, Bill Arm
strong is a DANCED good Kiwanian.
Wade Hardy says he SHES execu-
tive committee meetings because Of
the lack Of vocal powers. The man
with the loudest fog horn takes
home the bacon" he says.
Wait till Wade gets a bit of prac-
tice paging that new baby Of his,
long about supper time when they're
playing un-sheep-run" all over
Portage Prairie.
Harry Engle is thinking Of apply
ing for a job in the traffic depart
ment Of a r. r. He's been so busy
compiling figures on the fare 10 X.
c. and ret, that when somebody
asked him how long it took to come
from Wabash to South Bend he
cried three hours-plus war tax"
Frank Ruszkowski joined the post
formation for the Zell funeral.
Franks with Us. only a baby added
u the Ruszkowsk roster recently
keeps him busy at home
Bob McInerny thinks thousand
members by Nov. L is a mere push.
But let's shove and make it 1000
by Jan. 1.
Frank Nelson is a worki1' marvel
OF Armistice day plans.
Ote Romine thought Of 9iverin'
TO X. c. However, Ote got % fur
Their than thinking about it.
Olaf Erickson lows as how the re-
cent attraction at the Blackstone
beat the frolic-but that's only
Olars modesty. He was one Of the
hardest workers for the first event,
which VIII be hard to beat.
jay White says he'll go vacation
ing with the C. o.. providing all rid
ing Is done by daylight and on wide
roads. devoid of bridges, passing
cars, etc. etc, etc.
Serg. McMann as right guide is
picture which should receive the
X. o. of Gen. Pershing.
10 Cunningham kept the rear in
step and I'm tune on the homeward
march. When we say 10 fell out
at the bridge, we mean it.
/ Pete Strang won It bets with fell
I lows who didn't think he could go
and cum afoot. Pete was going
strong when the company Of two
squads and a half wheeled from
column into line before hdq. and
we're dismissed in true military fash
/ ion.
i Emmerson Martins publicity
work in behalf of the picture wins
the appreciation of the post.
II seemed like the good old days
to see folks stand for the national
| anthem when Mrs. Julia Rode sang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
CHARGE DELEGATE
TO CONVENTION AT
BIG MEET TONIGHT
Legionnaires Look to Spirited
Session in Dug-Out at
Chamber.

what shall your delegate fight for
and stand for az Kansas City?
That Is the question to be decided
Al tonighrs meeting Of South Bend
pest SO. the American Legion, which
will adjourn itself 90 The dugout
fastnees OF the Chamber OF Com
nerce 10 prevent humping up too
strongly with the charity drive
BIZ has fixed the chairs Tot the
further development Of the ritual.
ard Comrade Norm Booth has no.
titled new members of the holding
fo-th OF the company goat
X. c. Meet Important
Indiana will have her place in the
mn at Kansas City, where the
american Legion will hold a ma
tionaI convention which promises TO
sound like the counter attack al
Chateau Thierry.
They're after a change Of head
quarters from Indianapolis to Wash
ington. in the first place-and II
sban't be done.
Dept. Commander Gregg has built
his fences. Doc. Rich Keene. de-
spee Of the tyranical manner Of his
removal as national committeeman
from Indiana has his shoulder 20
the wheel.
John Emery. national commander
f. with Indiana. because. perhaps,
IS was intimated az Wabash, Indi-
ana is what keeps Michigan tied int
the union.
Indiana will keep national head
quarters. or the delegates TO Kansas
CITY will know they have been in a
free-f5r-au fight,
Adjusted Compensation?
what about the bonus2 Emery
IL OF the opinion Il viii be passed
pnder the nom plume of lad
5usted compensation this winter.
& ntiment on this legislation is dt-
vided One thing is certain some
clever speeches are TO be made at
Kansas City. and the cleverness viii
not be wholly on the part Of friends
o. the measure.
South Bend VIII decide how 10
vote tonight.
Universal Training.
Once more the future military
up. This. with the reiterauJn of the
Legion stand in behalf OF labor. arc
pre-enroIled guests Of every con
vention.
How South Bend Legionnaire'
stand on the question of military
training is predetermined One Trims
T. certain. the fedcralized nauona
guard idea has lbs friends ana it'
enemies as well hereabouts.
The Legion's attitude toward poll
ties. the question of entering into
rot the political parties of the day
but the vital issues Of the day. vii
be tossed about the convention
floor Gen. Woods advice Of l92'
viii n, doubt hold forth;
Gentlemen. keep out of politics
II will ruin you."
Gen. Wood should know!
Important Meeting Tonight
Tonieht's meeting is an import
ant one. Or Arthur L. Knapp wants
"a see thereat every man who con
siders taking the bargain excursion
90 the metr 5polis Of the west. The
fare of sass round trip is tempt
ing one.
Chances are that the 18th distric
will have its own sleeper as park
ing spot for the hours between mid
night and dawn. when an attemp
will be made 10 sleep.
Discussion of directors OF tn
nest. and report on the Ma
without Country" will be matter
10 be brought before the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Lejeune. Marine Corpss Command
ant. 10 the convention and take part
in the parade. General Lejeune
while at Kanas city viii be ohauf-
feured about by Victor II. Lenge.
who as a members OF the Fourth
(Marine) Brigade drove the Gener-
ais car in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

achievement by the citizens Of a
great city"
If you have occasion to address
the distinguished visitors represent
ing Great Britain and Canada at the
convention and IL you want to be
meticulously correct, you will en-
ploy their full and complete titles.
General Sir Douglas Haig Gas he was
in wartimeJ bears the title OF earl
and field marshal and carries the
following descriptive suffix to his
name: *. T., G.. c. B., o. NJ, G. c.
V. o.. K. c. 1. z" Admiral Beatty's
official designation Is Admiral Of the
Fleet, the Right Honorable Earl
Beatty. G. c. B.. o. NJ, @. c. V. o.,
D. S. o." And the correct way to
address the commander of the Ca
madam Expeditionary Force is Gen
eral Sir William Currie. G. c. NJ. G..
K. c. B., K. c. NJ. G., c. b, Principal
Of Magill University"
Not the least among the we'll
known visitors to the convention will
be Stubby, the hero Of Seichprey
who recently received from General
Pershing a gold medal for bravery
and faithfulness. Stubby has been
invited TO Kansas City as a guest OF
honor. He is a Boston bull terrier
who was wounded in the St Mihiel
attack.
Music there will be in plenty al
the convention. More than 100 out
of-town bands. not TO speak Of the
city's own, will see to that. Kansas
alone is sending 90 groups Of music
makers, and Massachusetts, will send
two, New York two, and Ohio, Mich
igan, Oklahoma and Indiana one
each. Missouri is expected to con-
tribute practically every band in the
state. A Legion Scotch bag-pipe or
chestra is coming all the way from
Portland, Ore. The Legionnaires Of