davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-07

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded 70 Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all stores. Adver-
tisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-07
human EsperIence.

Human experience. like the stern
lights of a ship at sea, illumines only
the path which we have passed over
Coleridge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-07
EAST RIPERT

Tuesday, July 18th, is DeLaval Ser
vice Day. Be sure and bring your
separator to Hemenway's Hardware
Store, Manchester. Advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Adele Ro,Ulay,d Heads
Bill at Winter Garden
Unusually Good Program OF
Shubert V0ldecilIe Present
ed: Hslliurd al 9TH Street

Adele Rowland, late star of Creme
and other musical comedies, appeared
as headliner in Shubert vaudeville yes
terday at the Winter Garden. She was
welcomed warmly by a capacity audi
ence. Miss Rowland offered a program
Of new songs, written especially for
her, as we'll as some of the older music
hall faverites.
Nat Navarro jr. and his jazz orches-
ira shared headline honors with Miss
Rowland and "Poodles" Hanneford, the
equestrian clown. An interesting touch
OF color was provided by troupe of
Latin-American artists in song and
dance sketch entitled "In Argentina -
This piece was deliberately staged and
capably presented. It's somewhat exotic
content was made easily available to a
New York audience by Harry Ormonde,
an American comedian.
"The Kiss Burglar" was presented
in condensed form with music, and
Dennian Maley, Harry Clarke and 9TH
ers from the original Broadway cast.
Make" clever stopper from the col
ored revue put and Take" did some
Of his best work. Other features of
an unusually good bill were Nip and
Fletcher, comedians; Milo, the Leach
Wallin Trio and the Four paldens.
"The Littlest Girl" dramatized by
Robert Hilliard from Richard Harding
Davis's story "Her First Appearance,
marked Mr.. billiards return to the
stage at the Forty-fourth Street The
alter yesterday. The little one-act
drama is the best thing that has been
shown at the Forty-fourth Street Thea
ter this season. The supporting COM
pany was excellent and the playlet had
a cordial reception.
Harry Masters and Jack Kraft present
themselves and four dancing partners
in "On With the Dance" a symbolic
satire on iegomania."
"a Happy Combination" comedy
act by Charles Howard, assisted by
James Graham and Alberta Fowler, is
an original and entertaining Offering.
Other numbers were Joveddah de
Raiah, q Hindoo mystic, assisted by
Princess Olga, in demonstrations Of
occult science and telepat thy; Cliff Ed
wards, assisted by Melville Morris;
Sailor Bill Reilly, "Those Eentertain-
ers"; the Gallarini Sisters, "Musi-
ciste de Milano"; Harry and Anna
Scranton in "Bits of Varieties" and
Harry Mines in "The 58th Variety"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
To Honor War Mother

Mrs. Amelia McCudden. British war
mother, will be entertained tomorrow
by New York County Chapter Of Red
Cross War Nurses. at their home, 102
East Thirty-eighth Street. The nurs-
ing committee that will be Mrs. Nc
Ruth Morgan, chairman; Mrs. White
law Reid, Mrs. Linzee Biagden, Miss
Mary Parsons, Miss Elizabeth Cutting,
Miss Anna G. Maxwell, Miss Florence
johnson and Miss Isabel Evans.
From roll call headquarters. 56S
Madison Avenue, it was announced yes
terday that the largest single Red
Cross gift to date had been received
from Mrs. E. H. Hartman, who gave
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Italian Antiques Shown
18th Century Vcnitian panels a
Feature in Collection

A collection OF Ttalian antiques Of
the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
'arscs, which the collector Luigi pao-
ssiarella gathered from Kome and
tlcrence and other principal cities in
staty after extended research, has
been placed on exhibiticn at the
Nodiilo studios, Sd West Thirteenth
Street.
Il is an assemblage OF great artistic
interest there being a large variety
o. italian wrought irenware of early
gate, hand carvings and furniture.
Two Venetian panels of the thirteenth
century are features. There arc also
decorative flower paintings and
artistically embroidered brocadcs.
The furniture includes interesting
specimens of chests, tables and chairs,
authentic early pieces in good char
acter. The galleries are open daily.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

trice Joy The repYonchful wife. Both
are excellent. John nowers is rather
wasted as the husband who Ia rich in
family and nothing else. He should al
ways be hero. Reginald Barker d.
rected che picture,
ny Mayer has another OF his Trav-
elaughs called "Such LIS Life in Lon
don's West End" and there Ia a Ches-
ter picture called Twilight" The light
opera this week is "The Chocolate Sol
dier," with Maria Samson, Erik Bye
md the mixed quartet; also the Capitol
ballet. 1t is beautifully done. "Shara-
zad' also is given, and is down on the
prGgram as "a a mus'ca' ca h"ve.ty On the
be. The overture Is Liszt's Fourteenth
Hungarian Rhapsody" and there is q
tableau called "The First Thanksgiv-
ing"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Woods's Trial in DENLY irgin'
Case Is Set for Nov. Is

al Woods, producer Of "The Demi-
Virgin" at the Eltinge Theater, ap-
pearcd before Justices Herbert, Ed
wards and Kernochan in Special Ses-
sions yesterday to plead to charge
of staging an Immoral drama" When
the case was called representative
Of Max Steuer, Mr.. Woodss counsel,
told the court that the attorney for
the defense was busy trying another
case. Deputy Assistant District At
torney John T. Hogan reported that
the play still Was going on and that
public interest demanded an early
trial. November 20 was set as the
date for the hearing Of the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Doris Keane to Appear Here
I'm New PLAY. ssThe Czarina,

Gilbert Miller yesterday completed
arrangements whereby Doris Keane is
to appear under the direction of
Charles Frohman in "The Czarina," a
drama by the Hungarian playwrights
Melchoir Lengyel and Lajos Bro The
production, which is one of the impor-
tant announcements of the season, will
be made early in the new year.
nence as star in the original produc-
tion of Romance" here eight years
ago. She won an equally high place on
the London stage, where she later ap-
peared in the same play continuously
for several years. Miss Keane is now
on tour in this country in "Romance. y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Nurse Attempts Suicide

Edith A. Morrow, trained nurse, fifty
years old, attempted suicide yesterday
in her apartment at the Hotel Nassau,
Sc East Fifty-ninth Street, by drink
ing veronai. She was found living
across the bed by another nurse and a
note was found telling of her desire to
end her life. She was taken to Belle
vue, where it WAS said she will proba-
bly, recover.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
% Japanese Visit Harding
---S-~-.--..--------~--
Delegation Of Business Men to
Come 10 New York

From The Tsiouna's Washington BHrsnt'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. Seventy
per cent of tho corporate wealth Of
Japan was represented to-day by
twenty-three Japanese bueinsss nnsn
who paid their respects to the Presi-
dent. The delegation called at the
White House And each n.rn was greeted
by the President Their visit had no
political significance. The men nrs
the acknowledged business and indus.
trial leaders of Japan and arc in this
country on nationwide tour. They
will remain here several dayB and then
proceed to New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Too Dancing Acts Top
Bill 0t Keith's Palace

Two elaborate dancing acts grace
the bill at Keith's Palace this week,
but they are so dissimilar that the ap-
probation and pleasure of the audi
ence in one are in no way lessened by
the other. Florence Walton returns
without Maurice, but with four assist
ants who furnish her a most able sup-
port her two dancing partners ably
fuifiliing all demands made upon them.
The gowns and wraps worn by Miss
Walton caused audible gasps of admi-
ration by their richness and gorgeous
ness. Her dancing is easy and grace
ful. as always, but the act features
nothing novel nor particularly new.
"A Box Party" as Bessie Clayton's
offefipg is labeled. introduces the
versatile Sextette, Mercer and James
Tempieton, and several other dancers
IN an interesting background for the
sta. who returns as agile and spirited
IN her art as ever. The act is staged
with taste
MISS Juliet, whose clever limitations
Of osher stage folk are always popular.
Is another strong number Of the nro-
gran. others appearing are Will Ma
nonW Boyle and Bennett, the Royal
Gasseignes and Harry Langdon. whose
A1@r the Ball" is one OF the most
vaPN .sYP Fnlngs ever perpetrated in vaude-
ADELAIDE and Hughes are the stare
az tAe Riverside this week. The Coin
mai has an all-star holiday bill head
eo PAUL Morton and Flo Lewis. and
JJonHny Dooley. Ernest r. Rail anS
Love Race" are at the Eiphtv.
firse street Theater. The hrst Xii "
tne 3ew policy at the Hamilton is
scpH# ny the Avon Comedy -Four. AZ
sn1 1szprdham Frank Dobson leads the
DitE Mor the first of the week. the
En- sisters the latter half Loew's
the98 8otpourri Dancers for the last
OF m week. Lyndall and Laurell have
nrsy position at Loew's State early in
EnefHeek. with Dorothy Quintet and
StafHy hughes the last half. Frank
DoH4n andFTis "Sirens" head the bill
at ss's broadway. Long Tack Sam
and 8ompahy is the chief attraction
ct rocto2s Fifth Avenue Theater.
tha stresa Walts aSrdy at ps0fsgrs KsssaT Twenty
and arper and Flora Finch are on the
bill At Proctor's Fifty eighth Street
hoQ%, while "One on the Aisle" is the
pribNpal act at Proctor's 125th Street.
Over in Brooklyn the Bushwick
lea4M its program with Eddie Leonard.
Thy Mbill at the Orphcum includes
Sin1r's Midget. and Roscoe Ais. At
Lo4Rs MetropSN tA{keae Madrid Enter
faiA4Es head the bill for the first of
the Feek, L. Rolte Gilbert for the
lass sl Gn sssessaca Mcintyre are
at sts & s'0srV1S in the week,
with the Cansino Brothers heading the
nM xor the last part.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Harris Gets fIackctt plav

Sam H. Harris has acquired the
American rights to Walter Hackett's
play Ambrose Applejohn's Adven-
tures," which he will produce here
under the title of Captain Applejack."
Wallace Eddinger has been engaged to
head the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
The New PLAY
~ Percy Hammond
MIR. Gillette Returns 10 His
Slea1th-like Ways In ssThe
Dream Maker
rIan cAsr

We had Mr.. Gillette with us last
night In an agitating though some
what rantshackIe circus called ssTho
Dream Maker" the intricate processes
of which permitted him to resume
some of the tendencies and usages of
our old friend Sherlock Holmes.
This Will be giad tidings, no doubt,
Tor what is there in the lesser theater
so captivating as Mr.. Gillette when he
IS engaged, sleuth-iike, in successful
inabroglio with crime? Nothing much.
and perhaps nothing at all, when the
opportunities for the employment of
his craft and cunning are so bounteous
as they are in 'The Dream Maker" The
play itself is shallow and full Of
assures, but. Mr.. Gillette manages
through his gentle charm and his
guileful methods to make it show. II
nothing else.
Really. we sat breathless last even.
ing, or at least some of us did, as Mr..
Gillette wended his senile, furtive WAYS
throughout the tall story. 1t was his
errand in the play to preserve pretty
lady from the consequences of an en-
counter with a band Of blackmailers:
and his motive for so doing was the
fact that she was the daughter Of the
woman he had loved and lost. A prison
bird himself, he was equipped for the
assignment. Coming, it seems, from
nowhere, and with tenuous explanations
for his presence, he took charge of the
scandal and dispelled it. The lady had
been framed" and compromised while
rnder the influence of glass Of cham
pagne, and her greedy despoilers were
demanding, in payment for their
silence, large block of stock in her
oil fields.
Wan and feeble, his sad voice re-
iteratings with customary persistence
the nervous h-yes-yes-yes" that dis
tinguishes many Of his impersonations,
Mr. Gillette was fascinating exercise
in powerful infrmities. He was so
weak that he ciunx to the chairs, the
tables and the door-sills as he made
his way about, resembling now and
then some weird, benevolent animal.
Yet he tricked the conspirators into
providing him with their finger prints.
He forced them to play a masquerade
with him, in order to convince the dis
traught ingenue that her experience
with them had been but a vivid, fam
tastical dream. And at the end he
drugged the lot of them with venom
Gus Scotch. and cause them to sign
all kinds of confessions. Even if
you we're not present at the Empire
last evening you will know with what
cool, whimsical insolence Mr.. Gillette
bade the blackmailers to take the first
train back to the city. enumerating as
he did SO She dire penalties that would
result from Noncompliance.
< !. X
Miss Marian Sears was rather
bird-hke in her Characterization of the
troubled "heroine," and she gave sew
eral futtery exhibitions of musical
hystefia. Her good looks, however,
were enough to explain the devotion
with which Mr.. Gillette, at the end Of
the second act, disposed himself, like a
watch dog, to guard her chamber door
The others. named at the top of this
column, were all very good indeed.
Mr.. Gillette made the play from a
scenario by Howard E.. Morton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Dan Quinlan. of minstrel fame. Will have
part IN the McIntyre and Heath musical
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Colin OMoore. the bQrytone ar "r "a s.,a :,
is singing the Molly 81 ballad In cnn
junction with the showing of the Mabel
Normand picture at the Central Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

70, Fay Marbe has been added to the cast of
seGal Will sing the chief role.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Frank Reicher, who is directing the pro-
duction of ''The Wife With Smile" will
play small part. In that play, as we'll as
IN .boubouroche,' the second part OF tho
double bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
The Stage Door

Grace George will open at the plavhouse
tonight in Marie Antoinette" John
Cromwell who has been staging the play
also will appear In the cast
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Corinre Poth twelve. .year.ola exhih,tor
and blue ribbon winner at the recent horse
show, Will. give a dinner to the circus
horses OF "Poodles" Hannefora at the WIn-
ter Garden this afternoon. at which her
own Bounce" ponies ane other horses Will
be present.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Ruth Draper will give her third recital
this AFTERNOON at the Times Square Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

The picture was we'll done, in spite
of the uninteresting people whom the
actors had to portray. Richard Dix is
the ambitious young husband and Lea
Evening star., 1921-01-21

large ballroom and played from .
until after o'clock. dancers occupy
Ing both bathrooms. Mrs. Walter e.
Hutton was chairman Of the ball
committee. and wore q gown Of heavy
white satin draped over silver lace.
the bodice trimmed with silver lace
and tulle. Mrs. John Fugitt, chair
man OF the reception committee. made
the introductions and Mrs. George
u. Horning. president Of the chapter.
stood at the head Of the receiving
line. She wore a gown of black net,
tne QVerdrapery heavily incrusted
In jet. She was assisted by Mrs.
Baker. wife Of the Secretary Of War.
who was in coral pink velvet, the
skirt gracefully draped and the bodice
trimmed with silver lace; Admiral
Robert E. Coontz. chief of naval op-
erations; Mrs. E. H. Lynham. in shell
PINK satin. with bouffant drapery at
each side of blue tulle. trimmed with
crystals and diamond ornaments, and
Mrs Forrest F. vrooman. in pale
blue velvet. made in draped model
and trimmed with crystal and gold
emoroidery. with pearl ornaments.
AT II o'clock the pageant arranged
BY Mrs. Maud Howell smith, was
given Mrs. Mary Rudolph Dickens.
as tho Spirit Of Darkness, led the
Evening star., 1921-01-21

nations. untn Miss Margaret Riu. e
the Spirit Of Happiness, and Mss
Dorothy bennett. a. Sunlight. drove
the Spirit Of Darkness away and
led the nations down the ballroom
1t was q very pretty pageant. coached
by Mrs Marie Moore Forrest Of COM
munity service. and Nr. Charles 3.
Wengerd sang Tho Spring Has
Come" at the entrance Of Sunlight
The proceeds Of the ball will be
divided between the hero endowment
fund OF the U. d. c., for veterans Of
the world war and the relief fund
maintained by the Robert e. Lee
Chapter for surviving members of
the Confederacy and their families.
Members Of the Junior League will act
as ushers for the plays to be given for
the Near East Relief fund preceding
the ball in tho Salon des Nations at the
Washington Hotel, Tuesday evening,
January 25. They will include: Miss
Louise Delano, Miss Sophie Sweet, Miss
Cora Barry. Miss Mildred Brownwell,
Miss Alys Downing. Mrs. Franklin Ellis,
Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss virginia Hunt,
Miss Sarah King. Miss Louise IAttauer.
Miss Nathalie Maxruder. Miss Carolyn
Mash. Miss Muriel Denya. Miss Ruth
LArner. Miss MargherittA TiIlmAn. Ais0
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Dorothy Nondell. Miss Lucille ShoWaltar
ana Miss uoroon Wooopury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton will be the guests of honor of
tho League of American Penwomen
at it's headquarters, 1879 H street
northwest. Sunday afternoon from to
5:3o o'clock. Mr., Seton will address
the Penwomen and their guests, as
will also Mrs. Seton. 6rst vice presi-
dent Of the New York branch of the
league.
Mrs. Howard 8. Nyman entertained
lf1nnfinaed on .Ean4f pa<aA
Evening star., 1921-01-21


Continued from Eighth Page,)
leana win know how 10 giys tho carni-
val ball the flavor Of Maldi Gras.
oat foe eserSs ss %serPs nas saEas
from to Z. to meet the well known
author. Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott,
daughter Of the late Julia Ward
Howe.
Mrs. Lord. wife Of Brig. Gen. H. NJ.
Lord. chief Of finance, United States
Army. will be at home this afternoon
and on the remaining Friday after
moons In January at the Ontario.
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason will
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
to 6.
Mrs. Peyton Russell is entertaining
small company Informally at bridge
this afternoon.
Mrs Fremont will not receive to-
morrow afternoon, but win be at
home on the Saturdays thereafter until
Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann
Will not be at home tomorrow or on
Saturday. January %, but will receive
the first three Saturdays in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Graham of
Richmond. Va. are spending the week
end at the Hotel Washington.
Miss Edith NJ. Clark will be at home
tomorrow afternoon and again on
February S.
Miss Virginia Randolph Harrison
daughter Of Mr.. Francis Burton Harr1
son, governor general of the Philip
pines who Is the guest of Miss Ade-
| line Oxnard, will go to, Baltimore for
the dinner to be given in her honor
there this evening by Miss Aileen de
la Tour Clark.
| Col and Mrs. w Garland Fay have
closed their home at Mulberry Fields.
in southern Maryland. and will spend
the month of February at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. G. A. Road was hostess at a
bridge party yesterday afternoon at
her home in Cleveland Park.
Mrs. H. F. Strine, sister of the
lDstess presided at the table for the
tea which followed.
The guests were Mrs. W. n. Las
~, u. Il,
Read. Mrs. S. Mills and her house
bguests. Miss Mills, Mrs s. T. King,
MRS. F: c. Sherman. Miss Elizabeth
King. Mrs. r. NJ. Hinckley, Mrs. r. H
English. Mrs. w. G. Greenman, Mrs
F. Loftin and Mrs. W. Sabine.
Nine. Hauge has gone to Louisville.
KY, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Todd
Mrs. Martina L. Tripp. 312o 18th
street. will leave Washington tonight
| to Join her husband at Charleston
s. c.. where Mr.. Tripp has been sta
where he was on the Mayflower
After a short time in Charleston, Mrs.
Trip will go to Miami, Fla. for the
rest Of the winter. returning to Wash
| ington in the spring. Later she will
go to her cottage at Atlantic City.
| Mrs. Medorem Crawford will be at
home tomorrow afternoon at 1912 18th
| street.
international Ball Held.
The international ball given last
| evening by the Robert E. Lee Chap
| ter. No. 644, of the United Daughters
| Of the Confederacy. in the bathrooms
| OF the Willard, was one Of the pret.
| tiest given by this chapter. Large
| flags of the allied nations were
| draped at the back of each of the
large ballroom. and between each
| box a pennant Of the Stars and
| Stripes was hung. The orchestra was
| stationed at the south end of the
Let me take care of vour ch;ldr~r
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Let me take care of your Children
in my Playroom at 1917 New York
Ave. Toys, games and a sandpile.
Open afternoons. 23'
Evening star., 1921-01-21

leanA viii know how 10 give tho caKni-
val ball the flavor Of Mardi GraS.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Lord. wife of Brig. Gen. H. NJ.
Lord. chief Of finance. United States
and on the remaining Friday after
moons in January at the Ontario.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason will
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 6.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

out for . tea Saturday, January %.
from to Z. to meet the well known
author. Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott.
daughter Of the late Julia Ward
Howe.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Society

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Mrs Peyton Russell is entertaining
q small company Informally at bridge
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Continued ON Tenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Women's All-wool Ribbed Stockings
in fine heather mixtures; also Fthl-fashion-
ed Wooden Stockings with extra spliced
heels and toes, giving maximum durability
and comfortf1ll fashioned to give the
smooth, clinging fit at the ankles; ribs, pat
terms and stripes extending all the way to
the toe light and dark colorings, plain and
vertical stripes.
A woolen hose sale that is
going to cause q stir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
LEAeuE AND BALANCE OF POWER

While we would not in the least discourage the good
work that is being accomplished at Washington these days
in the way of curtailing armament and making more Seour0
the peace of the world, we cannot help Dut see IN IL pan
that is now proposed to be adopted almost an eXect dupllca.
lion of the plan outlined in the covenant of the League OF
Nations. ,,
To the average citizen it makes little difference who
cets tbe credit for bringing about a permanent understand
mo hatveen nations as long as the understanding is brought
ahout. To the politicians at Washington, however, 1t seems
ia make all the difference in the world. In fact, some OF
hem are determined that there will be no movement toward
3 reduction in armament and a permanent peace If their par
t;cular party does not get the credit for it..
The plan now proposed at Washington goes back TO the
old .ehalance of power method that has wrought such havoc
in the world throughout the ages. II is a treaty between the
United States. Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan to car
nv out certain agreements. But why should these five nations
set themselves ND as the rulers of the world? They may think
the little countries do not count. But these little nations are
as Jealous of their standing as the great nations are. Let us
not forget that the great World War was started by a pistol
shot down in the Balkans.
II these five great nations can combine to carry out GER
tain agreements, there is nothing to prevent other nations
also getting together, and thus we once more have the OLD
rival groups the one arming against the other.
When we already have all the nations of the earth, or
at least forty-one of them, working together in harmony,
would it not be better to use that movement so well estab-
l;shed to further. the same object that the conference at
Washington now proposes? But, that, Of course, would be
adopting the plan as laid down by Woodrow Wilson and Re-
pubican politicians, apparently, would rather see millions
If Americas youth fed out as cannon fodder than to adopt
ANYTHING that is associated with the name of Woodrow Will
son.
Therefore, the plan as outlined atthe Washington con-
serence Is TO be approved. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
A. the bitterness and hatred dies out the advantages of all
getting together in the League of Nations will be adopted.