davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Old Robbers' Hoard.
Wealth Of Gold and Silver Utensils
Uncovered In Scotland.
From the London Time,

fVoW tHc i<pNao" itNttSs
There are now In the Scottish Ma
tional Museum In Edinburgh two cases
containing an exhibit of unusual in
terest--namely. the so-called Traprain
silver. Traprain Law Is q curious con-
ical hill Of felsite, something over TOO
feet high, which stands a conspicuous
landmark nearly midway between Had
dIngton and Dunbar. about four miles
from the sea- 1t Is on the Whittingc-
hame estate. the property Of Mr.. Bal
four. with whose approval and encour-
agcment the Society of Antiquaries OF
Scotland have for some years past been
excavating there, Mr.. Balfour gener-
ously making gift to the National
Museum Of everything that Is found.
Successive floor levels have been un-
covered. with hoarths and the stone
foundations OF buildings the vanished
superstructures of which were presum-
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

OF food and clothing that she must
do without every week?
So long as there are wage com
missions let them look to the human
side of the case first-whether that
side needs its pay raised or whether,
for the general good of the commu'
nifty, wages should be reduced from
an extravagant height.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Pay Of Federal Judges.

To THE NEW York HERALp: Your
editorial article entitled Federal Judges
Niggardy Pay" hits the bulls eye.
Let us hope the matter will have the
great publicity II deserves
Uncle Sam as an employer Is GER
tainly erratlc.
For once Henry Ford Is right
Gro. HIRAM MANN.
New YORK, October IL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
A Faulty Charm.
From the Emporta Gazette,

From the Enporfa Gazette.
A superstitious young man OF Emporia
fastened q pair Of rabbits ears on the front
OF his Ford. Since then IL takes two men
ana boy and fifteen minutes 20 get'the Ford
started. The trouble seems 10 be that the
ears came off an ordinary rabbit and not
ono killed IN a cemetery at midnight by a
cross-eyed negro with red whiskers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
ACCOMPANIES GIVES RECITAL.

Francis Moore, Pianist, Plenses .
Large Audience.
Francis Moore, who has been long and
favorably known as an accompanist Of
excellent skill and fastidious taste,
emerged last evening In Aeolian Hall as
full fiedged pianist. He gave a re-
cital. which apparently afforded much
pleasure to a numerous and attentive
audience. Mr. Moore presented a pro-
gramme of merit, II not OF novelty. and
one calling for a disclosure of most Of
the resources Of the pianist's art.
A prelude by Haberdier and q fugue
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

The polls are open to-day from 8
p. M. until 1880 p. M. Not TO reg
lister to-day is to take a chance of be-
ing prevented from registering later
In the week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
PARK CONCERTS nNp TO-DAY.

The Park Department open air con.
cert season ends this afternoon with con-
ccrts in Columbus Park. Washington
Square and Thomas jefferson parks from
to o'clock. Acting Park Comms-
sioner Ryan said that the concerts this
year have been the most largely attended
OF any season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

COLUMBUS was the man who. trying
to steal second. reached the horne
plate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

The Yankees were Ruthless and the
Giants ruthless.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the ure for republication OF all nows dcs-
patches credited 10 il or not otherwise
credited " this paper. and also the local
Al rights of republication Of special des-
patches berein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Texo. Attach on Manly Beauty.

From the Goiueston Nelrs.
A. a general thing nothing Improves
mans looks az much as shave unless it's
q mask.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
The Panama Canal Tolls Vote.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lowest temperature, 81, q
Average temperature, 62.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
! DOLORES IN
~SALLyD
New Ar7eteroSn1 Theatre

ing the third act. however. Miss Tell
has the sympathy OF her husband until
she falls nfeless victim OF his re-
venge.
Another actress and beauty as well
lis learning her art in this same play.
This is Miss Marie Goff. She merely
seemed like another Of w. A. Brady's
beautiful young incompetents when
she appeared in "At 9:45." In I'm
modest Violet" she gave charming in
timations of suppressed sense of
comedy which might come 20 fullest
expression some day. After being vio-
lently assailed from certain critical
corners for acting the heroine of ''Tne
Young Visiters" Just as the directors
told her she must, Miss Goff tempo
rarily disappeared. TO add distinction
later to a secondary role in Nemesis. "
Quite delightfully."- she plays the young
artist. Already she is evidently learn
ing something more about her art
than she ever knew before. She con-
trives, moreover. TO look quite as love-
~ as ever while at the task of living
and learning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Miss Brady in New
Play in Brooklyn

Miss I.aurette Taylors new production
Of Peg O. My Heart" comedy Of youth
BY J. Hartley Manners. win be presented
al the Montauk Theatre by A. T.
Erlanger Miss Taylor has just closed
i return engagement or 100 perform
anccs 1T the CorL Theatre. New York.
She has never before appeared in Peg
in Brooklyn. She Is supported by A. T..
Matthews. who was brought from Lon
don to play the role OF Jerry.
Miss Alice Brady will give the first
performance in New York at the Majes-
tic Theatre tomorrow night of a new
play. Drifting" by John Cotton and Miss
Daisy II. Andrews. 10 IL in six Incl
dents and tells story of life in the
China coast towns, Miss Brady will act
the role OF Cassie Cook. woman famed
the length and breadth Of the Yellow
Sea. large cast will support her.
Joseph f. Howard and his revue will
be the headline act at the Orpheum.
Others will be J. Rosamond Johnson,
Bobby Connolly with Baby Dot Willens
and Harry and Emma Sharrock.
The Santos and Hayes revue VIII be
the topnotchers at the Bushwsck
The "Yip Yip Yaphankers" will lead
the bill at the Boro Park.
Jackie Coogan in his latest picture.
'Peck's Bad Boy" will be at the Strand.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
"TwO Little Girls in Blue"
and "PrinceSs Virtue" Come In

MONDAY.
during the American
the
Whitman
Leonard Royal
adaptation
Portoches Anouuse matinees
by Mr. Baron The includes Miss
stee wnwood Charles Cherry Brandon lyman Miss nore Harris
line
GEORGE NJ CONAN THEATRETwo Little Girls in Blue Z Ensers
production deals with
the adventures OF the sartots T~ns find themselves stranded
compelled claim estate The
iounans
staged by Ned
includes Howand Fred Santey
Fairbanks Miss and Koety.
WEDNESDAY,
THEATRE-Geam
The book
of a living
chrisened Princess the
Earl Foxe
nd Frank Mouan
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

equal to drawing this pseudo-classic
figure in strong outline.
Another youthful actress is begin
ming to show signs OF a talent which
1t seemed as If she might not after all
possess. This is Miss Tell-Olive of
the ilk, to be definite-who acts the
heroine" of Augustus Thomas's Mem
esis" at the Hudson Theatre. Miss
Tell has been ever since her first APP
pearance here at the Forty-e eighth
Street Theatre one of the theatres six
best lockers. But neither in "The
Fountain of Youth" nor "The Intru-
der" nor Civilian Clothes" did she
seem to possess the vita. spark to IL
illuminate so much loveliness. 1t be-
came after a while the conviction OF
audiences that beauty like hers must
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Golf suits, either skirt or
knickerbocker style, for
women of imported tweeds,
flannelS, or a dozen other
sporting fabrics.
Women's golf skirts, shirts,
hats, capes, hosiery, sweaters,
stocks.
Mems golf suits Of imported
English, Irish and Welsh tweeds
and hand-woven Shetlands.
Mems golf caps and hats, shirts.
club-stripe scarfs, slip-on and coat
sweaters and Scotch golf hosiery.
Golf and motor topcoats in tan
and gray herringbones.
Women's golf OMords, brogues
and lace shoes-twelye different
styles in box calf, Russia leather
and buck.
Mems golf shoes, including the
new Pinehurst and Donald Ross
shoes-the largest assortment, n
all feathers, offered by any one
store in the world.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
! AYMoNp HITCHCOCK closed

his season last Saturday In his
latest "Hitchy- -Koo," and hard
ly had the last bit Of scenery been
stored away than preparations We're
started that would insure 10 the pub
lie a repetition OF this entertainment
sponsored by Messrs. Erlanger, Dill
lingham and Ziegfeld which proved so
agreeable 60 the public this season.
An opening date was set for the new
production next fall in Atlantic City.
and scene designers and painters. the
first and almost the most important
element in such revues, were set to
work Immediately. The stars have not
yet been picked to support Hitchcock,
nor has the composer OF the score nor
the librettist.
The latter in accordance with Gus
tom. win be virtually the last factor TO
be determined upon. In this con-
nection n business manager Of am
other producing organization had some
comments to make concerning the
general method OF assembling q mu-
slcal comedy.
1T Is a pity" ne said, that SO
many managers make the mistake OF
not placing more importance on the
selection Of the man who writes the
book II the ltbretto of a musical show
Is bad II Is the one particular feature
that tho reviewers are sure to land
on with both feet Many a play has
Just missed success because more care
was not shown In the preparation Of
tho dialogue.
II happen 10 know that The Rose
Girl had twelve men take a hand al
rcmoulding the book. and you can see
how far they got with II. Il is much
more judicious to engage a good l!bret-
list In tho first place. After June Love
had been on the road. Otto Harbach was
called In 90 brace up the book How
much better II writer OF Uarbachs
stamp had been hired in tho beginning
FOR II Is difficult for an author TO tinker
with the ideas OF another man. Book
grating is one OF the hardest operations
In the world TO perform
Tho recent appearance for one night
only OF Mime. Halina Bruz0vna, Polish
actress. as guest star IN Gllda Varesfs
role IN Enter Madame" was more lhan
mere professional courtesy II was
10 d. termine Mime. Bruzovua's qualiAca-
tons 70 follow Miss Varesi permanently
either here or on the road And the
why and the wherefore OF Il are all
wrapped up In Brock Pemberton's Lon
Ion production - This comedy, wh'cN
- on tna cards.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE STAGE
GATHERED ALONG THEATRE ROW
Raymond Hitchcock Discusses the Importance of the
Lbrettist- Polish Actress Guest Star in
Gilda Varesi's Role.

Miss Varesi has been especially eager
to appear In the British capital, becaus
OF an earlier experience she had there.
Miss Doris Keane. after a long run in
Romance" in England. decided she
needed a vacation badly and loft the
cast. Miss Varesi stepped Into tN- stel-
lar role and made distinct impression.
Miss Keane made more speedy reoov-
cry from fatigue on her vacation than
had been expected, and Miss Varesi, who
had been looking for aulae n period in
which TO display her powers as Nine.
CdDdliiiti, had to withdraw earlier than
she Rad foreseen. Ever since then she
has harbored the ambition to return to
London an a star in her own right and
establish herself with the theatregoing
public there SO Mime. Bruzovna has
been schooled in her part In preparation
for her fitting abroad next fall.
Another OF Pernberton's productions
scheduled for the autumn Is a play on
Lord Byron. which he has Just accepted.
Joseph Schildkraut, who has made such
n deep dent In the public consciousness
in the Theatre Guild production OF
"Liliom," has been picked 10 play the
part Of the handsome and unhappy poet
Miss Fannie Brice. who left the Zieg-
feld 'Follcg' while on tour. has been
engaged by Charles Dillingham;. After
playing during most OF her stage career
In travesty roles in revues, she viii
make her first appearance In straight
comedy and her part win be serious
and emotional rather than comic. To
play such "a role has been Miss Brlce's
chief ambition OF recent years.
Though nothing has developed def
nltely in this connection Il is expected
that Miss Brice viii first be costarred
with Barney Bernard whom he starts
this spring under the Dillingham; ban
ner I'm a new comedy written for him
by Aaron Hoffman. Miss Brice's con-
tract with Mr. Dillingham;. ID Is worth
while noting. is a verbal one Just as
her arrangement with Florenz Ziegfeld,
Jr.. was.
Ono OF the chief reasons why Miss
Brice left the "Foiies' had TO do with
an interesting detail Of back stage reg
ulations. Visitors behind the scenes
were forbidden. which IS not hard "a
understand, In view of the loveliness OF
the Zlegfeld show girls Arss Brice had
a number OF frierds call on her IN her
dressing room. and when e was pointed
out thsrrhis was not IN accordance with
tho rules she replied that her visitors
weren't numerous, that they were all
personal friends. and that in view Of
her position ms principal, she was en-
titled 20 tho privilege OF having them
However, she and the management
couldn't come 20 an agreement on this
end The difference vas solved = short
dule later when Mlss Brics isfL
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ACTORS IN PLAYS BY ANCIENT
AND MODERN SHAKESPEARES
Walter Hampdens Place Leading American
Tragedian Seems Assured-Miss Olive Tell Here
tofore Only Beauty, Now Learning to Act
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

HE of Walter Hampden in Macbeth have
to
rghtfuy called
Shakespeare
This in
there The
delivering
of
Of
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

passed, more or less, through such
an experience. Most tragedians in
the course of their development do
fcrent when tragedians We're more
numerous. The women, after having
begun stage life as one of the princes
H. the Tower of Richard ILL.," kept
on spouting blank verse until they
were either famous or chained to the
wheel Of things. The men, after set
ting out with S0Jdno or Sdldrio, fol-
lowed the same progress. Nowadays
the average actor rarely utters blank
verse until he is able to afford the
luxury of acting Hamlet on his own.
Mr.. Hampden no longer has to worry
about his speech. He has so far con-
quered that medium he can devote
himself to the character. He is now
able to be ut once reader and actor.
lie has lost none of his skill. intell-
gence or beauty of voice since his
earlier and tentative effort I'm the role
He can impart to its delivery all the
beauty that resides In Shakespeare's
text. He can also indicate graphically
that he conceives the Scottish chief
tain as a brave soldier, an especially
loving husband and later as a mad and
conscience stricken usurper led on by
his ambitions and crimes to certain
ruin. He has advanced greatly in
every technical resource.
Now Free From Manneri.ms.
It has been observed that he no
longer has to give thought to his de-
livery of the text, which is now auto
matically what he has been struggling
TO make it. His voice is more flexible,
his gestures, still lacking at times In
Elasticity, have, however, the large
eloquence OF the grand style. and his
facial expression is more significant
and varied Then the actor Is still free
from any trace of the mannerisms that
are so often sufficiently exaggerated
70 interfere with any artistic simula-
ton OF nature.
Mr.. Hampden is making progress so
rapidly that his ultimate place as the
leading American tragedian seems to
be assured. John Barrymore after a
short experience OF Richard ILL.," ap-
pears to have had enough. Tt is not
probable tJat Lionel Barrymore will
attempt tragedy again until the flu
turistic Macbeth" that preceded Pat
Rooney at tho Apollo Theatre has been
forgotten. Robert Mantell has indl-
Gated his intention OF acting for but "A
short period, and Il. III. Sothern will
probably appear for only one season
more. SO the young tragedlane have
clear field. Fritz Leiber iyS dnfortu-
nately, guilty of a frequent slovenli-
ness or speech which is fatal to one
VINO would succeed In Shakespeare. Tt
fs perhaps an unsurmountable obstacle
20 complete success. Both he and Mr..
Hampden arc candidates for the hon
ors that must fall TO the frst traRe-
dian OF the American stage. There
must be, Of course, room for more than
one, but II seems as II Mr.. Hampden
were destined to climb higher than any
pf his colleagues.
1t is perfectly true that the conven-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Golf Shoes to Fit
Every Players Whims

Americas largest assort-
ment Of golf footwear, de-
signed by and made exclusively
for this house.
MEMS GOLF SHOES.
Golf Oxfords. windsor calf. plain
toe, corrugated rubber sole, $40.
Same Ia high lace. Sl2 20.
Tan Brogues, rubber sole. S12.20.
Tan box calf ONfords. Eaddle-strap,
spiked soles, si3
Same. with rubber grip sole, ttso5;
Pinehurst golf oxford, imported
Scotch grain. spiked sole, SIG.
Box calf lace shoe, new rubber
grin sole, s14.4o.
Norwegian grain Brogues. bellows
tongue with frinEed hap-a custom
shoe $3.50.
And many others
wOMEN'S GOLF SHOES.
Tan Oxfords. rubber disc soies and
heels, wing tips. sl2.20.
Tan lace shoes, same construction.
ti2.75.
saddle. spiked solcs. $3.50,
Same, with rubber sole. Sl2 rs.
White buck golf ONfords, ElA40.
Gray or tan buck BroEues, $40 80.
One-strap golr pump. BroEuc model
tan Russia or gray buck st4.40.
All above prices include tax.
Write for Netc Booklets on WomeH's
Sport Clothes. Canoe Cruising
and Trdpel
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

his season last Saturday in his
latest "Hitchy Koo." and hard
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Write for Ner Booklets on Women's
Sport Clothes. Canoe Cruising
and T'rdpei
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Beatty Is as beauty ! ces.

be genius. and there the matter
seemed to end.
Beatty Is as beauty ! ces.
But Miss Tell has evidently changed
her mind. She is learning 10 act Vew
simply but effectively does she ex-
press the emotions of the guilty wife
in the play. Wisely she attempts no
displays OF violent feeling. A pa
thetic resignation and blind devotion
to her lover are naturally indicated.
The wife who has so completely de-
ceived an adoring husband with no
other fault on his part than a few
years of seniority is not sympathetic
until II becomes plain that she is going
to pay a terrible price for her de-
parture from the way Of right. Dur
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

tional manner of playing Shakespeare
has long stood in need of reform. Tn
luckily those healers who might have
accomplished most good allowed the
patient such long pull at the medi-
cine bottle that rigor mortis all but
set in. So nothing came of the efforts
OF the most intelligent men. To-day
there seems no convention of the old
Shakespearian manner so absurdly
outmoded as the playing OF youths by
young women. This buffoonery is not
always confined to Shakespearian rep
reservations. Miss Anglin in her mat
inee of "The Trial OF Joan of Arc" at
the Century Theatre had a dear little
page that swung back the portiere in
the castle of PHILIPPE Auguste in
Rouen. This globular little person,
whose sex was never for n minute in
question. would have been a sprightly
addition to any operetta chorus. Miss
Anglin Is too artistic to tolerate any
such contradiction OF all probability.
So the plumpuess and the curves we're
lost In the journey down to the Shu-
bert Theatre along with the uncon-
sclous comedian who appeared as
Wdr1oick.
Mr.. Hopkins had the two princes In
the tower In Richard Ill" played by
girls which was deadly to all illusion.
There are girls I'm the present revival
of Macbeth" when their places should
be taken by young men. There are
plenty of young actors awaiting an
opportunity in the offices of the the
atrical agents TO fill these roles. IL
ought not to be expensive TO obtain
their services. II actors and produc-
ers, however, must have actresses in
these mems roles they ought 10 be
willing TO take the time and trouble
to pick out thin girls. Managers of
musical plays refuse to consider the
engagement OF any young woman.
however comely or gifted she may -,
IL she is of more than certain weight.
And she is not even required to look
like boy.
In Contemporary shakcspearcs
1t Is interesting 20 observe the
actors learning their art an full view
Of the audience" as il were. Speaking
of Miss Anglin's play, there Is an ex-
cellent performance by Henry Hun of
the truculent WdriCick. which was so
grotesquely overacted at the Century
Theatre. Even in the first perform
ance Of Moreau's play at the Shubert,
although Mr.. Hull had learned the
part in few hours, he made vivid
figure of the English plotter against
the maid. He might for all the world
have been trying to convince Arthur
Hopkins that here was a young Rich
ard quite as fine as John Barrymore
ever was. lie frowned and muttered.
glured and hissed with all the outward
and visible signs Of villainy that any
Richard might have revealed. IL was
a remarkably vital and significant
sketch in the plays list Of bygone
notabilities. Mr.. Hull has hitherto
been praised as n comedian IL one ex-
cept his melodramatic youth I'm "The
Man Who Came Back" but he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
BRIDES BROTHER
IS HELD IN ROW
George Mellon, Bryn Mawr. Ao-
cused Of Beating Policemen
at Sisters Wedding

George Mellon, Of Morris avenue,
Bryn Mawr, was held in $500 bail by
Magistrate Arthur In Merton, yester-
day, on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on patrolmen, who attempted to
arrest him Saturday. following his sis
ter's wedding, when II Is alleged that
he became abusive and forced the bridal
couple, the guests and the servants to
run out of the house.
Mellon is a son Of the late Frank b.
Mellon, O grain dealer, who was con-
sidered wealthy. He gave his sister
Marian in marriage on Saturday to
Frank p. O'Neill, Of Melrose Park.
After the wedding the guests adjourned
10 the brides home for a reception,
which lasted we'll into the evening.
Police Of the Lower Merton Town
ship said yesterday that late on Sat-
urday afternoon they received a phone
call for aid from the Mellon home. Po-
licemen Albany, Powers and Treston
responded. Their version of the affair
follows:
Mellon became abusive and ordered
the bridal party, his family and the
servants to get out. George Mellon, a
brother, and +. Lawrence Pack, a
brother in law, tried to restrain their
relative. In the effort Packs finger
was broken.
When the police arrived they found
family, guests and servants at one end
of the driveway. Young Mellon occu :
MED the center of the lawn and
fiourished heavy oak chair, defying all
In sight. Patrolman Albany grappled
with him and they rolled down the
lawn, but the policeman succeeded in
Handwriting his man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Store Hours, 8 to $3.50

There Is a sale of Ranney Refrigerators going on
porcelain lined, $3995, SIS and $6250-saving $3.50
to SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Monday, June 10. 1891

Monday. june ls. 1921
Cut Glass at less than half pce-a purchase for the
F;ve-MiIionDollar Stock Adjustment Sale For in For
sanee-crt glass Water Sets pieces, $10 Flower
12-nch, $5. 4rs g. II AueS0ay