davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

cess to-day as in the days when Paris
lans wore ruffles and top hats. Richie
pin, the noted French actor, was once
scheduled to represent the character Of
Macaire, but baked on the role of thief
bandit and assassin. Dearly in the
present role has, therefore, to thank
Richepin for the plays success.
Going down the boulevards one day,
Rlchepin saw decrepit old man in
we'll fitting but very ragged clothes
walking proudly with head we'll erect.
The old man took q dirty piece of bread
from his pocket, and with the same ma
jcstic air that Louis XIV took out his
handkerchief or snuffbox he proceeded
to eat the bread delicately, like an cpl
cure. Richepin imm med'stely decided
that Robert Macaire would be like that
Outraged authors walled, but Richie
pin had made his great success. The
crown has fallen a second time To
Dearly, who is interpreting not only
Richepin but Richepin's quaint charac-
ter of the Paris boulevard.
A Drama
in Six Acts
There are six acts. In the first an
old inn, where group of bourgeoisie
are dining. The guests want money by
fair means or foul, but have no leader.
Macaire and his inseparable Bertrand,
just escaped from prison, are hiding
under table Macaire jumps Up and
announces, Here / ami" The guests
accept him. Succeeding acts find Ma
care as head of an insurance COM
pany against theft. with a board Of
crooks. Acconplices steal precious OBJ
Jects which the company restores and
accepts the reward. Macaire becomes
Deputy and finally Minister of Jus
tice. In this position he sees social
injustice, where big crooks "get away
with it," while little crooks suffer. The
insurance company mas enriched him
as we'll as his bourgeois friends. He is
disgusted with them when they urge
big robbery of the public. Macaire
tonce Richepin, to-day Dearly re-
nounces the life of big crookery and
returns to the highway of petty adven-
turs with his faithful Bertrand. He
becomes again the old man of the
boulevards, eating dirty morsel Of
| bread like an epicurc.
| The famous Paris Guitrys--father
and son--are responsible for profit
able investment in entertainment at
the Theatre Edouard VII, the brief
psychological tragedy "Jaequeiine.s r
preceded by curtain-l lifting comedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
!, Al the Hippodrome

a.. dressed in replicas Of the cos
H. worn IN "Get Together" will be
h - ay at all matinee. performances
ss.., ~ Two weeks of the Christmas
ai,,, holidays. beginning tomorrow
sI.st ssu. ... Jennie, the shimmying cle-
as,sI.t az an select seat stub from a
ssth. sed with seat stubs and placed
p,h, /, sake each day. The child occu-
i, &. ! sAe seat Jennie selects will be
lgllIn. 1,'st' :, There will be a real Santa
~. s.Aristmas ]. trees and Christmas
IN ns ~ besides the "Workshop of
8. .as scene, in which more than
$ persons appear on the
81 Il ,lpe. g The regular features
earoms production con-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
New Theatri cal Offerinos

IoEsDAi- the Plymouth Theaer
Ami in The Idle nn by
Eva MacDonald Mary Shaw Joanna Wfod
Name, Edward G. Robinson and 80 N' '"ioiu
the Thirynnth
sent H. g. arner in Cosmo Hamtons
cast Marie GoH, Ruh Hanmond
Knox Ordc Kent. - ' '" 'a'"oho'
Bcu Theater Guthrie
Road comedy BY A. a. Milne. Ienbsn
Chares cherry Molly Pearson Lyone Watts
Phyllis Carrington. '' 1A" ''nSio" ana
Al the Mona Iheae the National offer Trilbvn
me cast: Wilton lackaye, Charlotte
love- Harry Meayer lgnaco Mrnei, Frank noana
Jehrys Lewis and Wilton jr - ' -"'" A'"Ae'
Married W une f,ne h IheateT Norman
Trevor Margaret Dale
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
New Plays
By Beauvais Fox

- EN-AMI will be seen Tuesday
D night at the Plymouth Theater
in an English version of "Tbe
lole lnn." 1t is registering, swash-
ouckllng part-one that he plaved
suoerbiy IN the Yiddish. This play by
Peretz Hirshbein, was first nroduced
IN America at the Jewish Art Theater.
1T has been adapted for Arthur Hon
klns by Isaac Goldberg and Louis VOL
helm. There is an excellent cast of
forty players. Ben-Ami's English is
much better than that he bestowed
upon Samson and Delliah," in which he
made his debut on the English-speak-
ing stage last year.
II. B. Warner, who used to reek with
incense heaped at the shrine of the
matinee idol, is repatriated to stage
land after years in motion pictures.
he will play the lead in Cosmo Hamil-
tons new play, Danger" which Carle
Carlton will produce at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater Thursday night.
Ihls is Mr.. Cartoons first dramatic
production, his activities hitherto being
limited to the musical comedy field. in
which he produced 'Irene" and "Tan-
gerine." Danger" was originally writ
ten as q sex play, but it has under
gone considerable modification.
Another comedy by A. A. Milne opens
at matinee performance Friday after
noon in the Bijou Theater. To "Mr.
PIN Passes BY" and "The Great
Broxopp" is added 1.-THE Dover Road"
the maiden production of Guthrie Nc
Clintic. Mr.. McClintic has been chiefly
known as casting director and assistant
in production for Winthrop Ames, as
director for the Jessie Bonstelle stock
company in Detroit and as stage man
ager for Grace George in her repertory
season at the Playhouse. 1.-THE Dover
Road" is in the cheerful and casual
comedy vein of '.Mr. PIN" of happy
memory. In three acts it chronicles
some unusual happenings along the
famous road from London to Dover
Certain pilgrims are forced to seek
shelter and to sustain the trying ex-
periments of wealthy and eccentric
bachelor. Charles Cherry is cast fol
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Robert is tired of the scenes that
ensue every time he comes home and
suspects-and rightly so--that Jeann.
has more than an apathetic interest in
breaking up the case between himself
and Germaine. Jeanne asks Claude to
help her. And the plot keeps right on
tElckenlng and thinning from the mo-
ment that Claude makes it foursome
and, by agreement, induces Germaiae
to quit Robert Germaine is a friyol-
Gus person and consents on condition
that the handsome Claude takes Rob-
ert's place.
Figure It
Out for Yourself
But it is rubbing Roberts brillian-
tined masculine scalp little bit in the
wrong direction when he finds out how
easy it was for Claude to get his girl.
Robert wakes jealous and leaves the
expensive home wood CRATE fire to rush
over to Germaine's apartment. 1t de-
vclops right then and there that Rob-
ert had previously acquesced to the
plan to leave Germaine through
Claude's assistance, but what riled him
was that it was so easy. There are
scenes in which both Robert and
Jeanne-who conveniently enters at
this moment-tax Claude with the art
of bungling. This is much too much
for Claude, who tells Jeanne at least
that he may have bungled, but his mo-
tive was good-the motive being to
reconcile Robert to remaining in the
conjugal state Of propriety. Germaine.
however, in the mean time doesn't give
cuss. She is both fluffy and friyol-
Gus.
Robert leaves the fiat in disgust.
Jeanne. learning Claude's motive, how
ever, is affectionate toward Claude in
her thanks. Enter Robert again--who
has been outside gnashing his teeth
and pacing the cold, hard sidewalk
in time to see Jeanne bestowing he.
affectionate thanks. This time the
green-eyed monster of Jealousy works
in Jeanne's favor. Robert throws
Claude out and embraces what is his
to have and to hold.
| "The Verb TO Love" shows tha,
there are many sharp points in the
eternal triangle, and with good acting
the conjugation is new one, ever
/ for Paris.
Max Dearly, the we'll known, if moi
famous, Paris actor, has staged re-
vival of the great success Of years
ago, the satirical dranx Robert Ma.
caire q CO." at the Theater de la Porte
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
On aris Boards
From The Tribune's European Bureou
By Wilbur Forrest

By Wilbur Forrest
PARIS, j.
IS VERBE AMER" (The Verb TO Love-
complication to the ordinary
who love and insist situations
are giving the hand Pierre Me conugaon that best
known verb at the Theater des Mathurins.
The plot is thick hand there is Robert
ana MS that actually
IN the strict of the verb On the
and Claude loves Jeanne The Naturally friendly
with both Robert and
rnl1s"hle they know not what hurts Jeanne dis
covers the interest of her better half Geraine and she
puts Claude the shelf r
out OF the for that which honor and keen
on the strait and path. ~ f
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
AT the Columbia

"SimpIe Simon Jr." will be presented
here this week by the Sporting Widows
Company. It was written by Douglas
Leavitt. Comedy bits alternate with
musical numbers, dancing and vaude-
willie features. There are many changes
of scenery and costumes. AL. X. Hall
heads the company, and he is supported
by Gertrude Beck, Helen Renstrom,
Maize Wallace, Bob Startzman, Fred
Steger, Ed. Cassell and Dick Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

celebration Of the fiftieth anniversary
of Ford's Theater, Baltimore, this week
by appearing in a repertoire of Shakes.
pearian plays. 1t has become the Gus
tom to celebrate the anniversary with
plays of Shakespeare, and nearly all Of
the country's Shakespearian stars have
appeared during the anniversary period.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent have
rung down final curtain in "Love
Birds" in Chicago and have accepted a
three weeks engagement to sing and
dance in the Windy City picture thea
ters.
The Riggs School will benefit by the
first public presentation in New York
of Maeterlinck's "Aglavaine and Sely-
sette" at Maxine Ellictt's Theater on
Friday afternoon, December 80. The
Afternoon Theater Company, under the
direction of Arthur Ros will present
the play, and Eva lie Gallienne, Glare
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Soon after the echo of New Years
Eve horns has faded away Augustin
Duncan will make his first independent
production. He has selected "The
Steamship Tenacity," from the French
Of Charles Vildrac, which jacques
Copeau has been presenting at the
Theatre du Vicux Colombier, Paris,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Soon after the holidays Arthur G.
Delamater will present "Lassie,y, the
musical comedy by Catherine Chisholm
Gushing and DR.. Hugo Felix, in Phil
laaelphia, where it will start its tour.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
..Sally" a Year Old

"Sally" is year old tomorrow
night. Big doings at the Nevk Amster-
dam and then on the roof after the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
StageCossiip

TN this season of revivals, "Declas-
see,' hit of two seasons ago, may
be brought back to Broadway be-.
cause OF its marked success on tour,
Recently in Washington Ethel Barry
more and her company drew more than
$4,000 in a weeks run.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Instead of a performance of "The
Madras House" at the Neighborhood
Playhouse on Christmas Night, Yvette
Guilbert will trace the origin of popular
songs, showing also the influence of
the Church on drama, music and paint
ing by tableaus and songs, Songs of
the seventeenth. and eighteenth cen
turies and modern popular songs. OF
France and Russia will be sung and
acted in costume by Nine. Guilbert, as
sisted by a group of her players On New
Years afternoon, she will present an
old French play depicting the birth
of drama in the eleventh century
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Newcombe and Katherine Roberts are
in the cast.
The Wandering Jew" will cease his
travels this week at the Knickerbocker
Theater, and on Monday night, Decem-
Der 26, he will be succeeded by the
rough-sounding Bulldog Drummond," !"
who has been thrilling London and the
sticks
Instead of "He" the Theater Guild
has decided to call its next production
He Who Gets Slapped" 1t is from
the Russian, the English translation of
Andreyev's play having been made by
Gregory zilboorg. Richard Bennett
will play the title part and Helen
Westley will be member of the cast.
1t will come to the Garrick some time
in January.
Marie Lohr, born in Sydney and :
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Lorna Volare, in "Alias Jimmy
paientine," locks herself in the
hearts of the audience so Sc.
c"reiy that all fhe Jimmy Val-
e"fines in Gotham after mid
night couldn't get her out
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

After week of experimentation dur
ing which "The Varying Shore" was
played in the usual chronological form,
the Zoe Atkins play in which Elsie
Ferguson is starring at the Hudson
will probably be presented as originally
written tomorrow night, moving back
ward through time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Al Woods has set his title hunters
to work. He has accepted for produc-
tion early in the new year new play
by w. Somerset Vaughan, as yet un-
named.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Marie Lohr, born in Sydney and =
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Newcombe and Katherine Roberts are
in the cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
FOR RENT-Office Rooms

FOR RENr-Office tOoms: heat aho
water; above Matson's store. Central
avenue. Inquire j. Korber's Auto de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
MingsIbury's
K@lulIa6Il
A REAL BARGAIN.

Eight rooms, modern; furnace
heat; fire place; all kinds built
in features; large cement front
porch, screened; large screened
back porch; walks, shade and
in good repair, This house is
located close in, in Third ward.
and can be bought for only $5,-
600, with good terms.
WONDERFUL BUILDING
SITE.
One-fourth OF a block in the
finest residential section---a dan
dy location for that fine resi-
dence.
RANCHES.
We have some very Zine ranches
close in, located close to good
school, and can be bought on
very good terms. If in the mar
ket for good ranch, either
large or small, let US show you
what we have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
,WANTED-Agents

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. people all over
the West to represent the Red Arrow
Kodak finishing service Address' Albu-
QuorQus or d. Las Vegas plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE-lron cot and mattress; good
as new. 317 South Arno.
FOR SALE-Dressers, dining tables,
chairs, refrtgerators. porch swing.
chifferobe, wardrobe, Singer machine,
roll-top desk, ivory dressers. desks and
chairs shotguns. rifles, everything IN
used furniture. 325 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

USE VELVA ROOF AND IRON PAINT.
Roof Koter: Roof Cement. stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing; Plymouth Cottage
Paint: valspar Enamels. for automobiles:
Homestead Floor Paint. Satisfaction
assured. Thos. F. Keleher Leather Co..
40S West Central. phone 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

FOR SALE-Five hundred shares OF City
Electric Railway. below par. Or. r.
L. Hust. N. t. Armijo building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
WONDERFUL BUILDING
GIVTE
RANCHES.
FOR RENT.
Highlands.

Broom house, hot water heat,
completely furnished. 5000
3-Room apartment, with
porch, furnished .....'S4o'Vo
4-Room apartment m
furnished ......-..'''S4o'o'
3-Room apartment, m
furnished ......'..'''So@'o'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

MATTRESS RENOVATlNG. $3.50 and Gp.
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing fur
niture packing. stoves repaired. Phone
al. Erwin Bedding Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
WANTED-Salesmen

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and solicitor for IN
old and well established real estate and
insurance agency; good chance for the
right man. Address Insurance, care
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

FOR sALE-Eew modern bungalow,
Fourth ward; five rooms apd sleeping
porch. lawn and trees. two large closets
and linen closet. fire place, large screened
porch off kitchen. with or without new
furniture; never used by sick: reason.
able price; easy terms; might take car
or part first payment. Phone s0+7-W.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
Squibs of Sport

Harvard has about decided to make
basketball a real sport at Cambridge.
Many golf course records are shat
tered by amateurS-and a good pencil.
The ten Princeton coaches will re-
side in Princeton during the fall sea-
son.
Ralph w. Yuill has been elected
captain of the Dartmouth basketball
team.
Kemp, star bow of the University
of Pennsylvania crew, has given up
rowing
Bowlers will take their A. B. G.
blocks to Toledo O., for the 1922 tour
nament.
Bo Mcmillan, star quarterback of
Center College, will play ''pro" foot
ball next fall.
University of Chicago Will stage the
national intercollegiate track and field
meet June H.
George e. Brewer of New York has
been elected captain Of the Yale box
ing team for next season.
Some one from every country wants
to take the Davis cup away from
America. Causing a lot of racket.
Lloyd clutch" PiXley, former Ohio
State football team guard, probably
will be in the Buckeye eleven lineup
next fall.
J. E. Cannell, last years football
captain, will be head coach at Dart
mouth next fall, assisted by j. F. Dor
ney, 81. CAMEL is a quarterback.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
Sporting Notes

Even an old-time golfer may be a
green star.
1t takes a bowler to strike out and
still be worthy of applause.
Japan is the eleventh nation to chal-
lenge for the Davis tennis cup.
West Point track squad will meet
Tufts is dual competition May p.
Syracuse's track team mas been en-
couraged by the return of ''Ripp" Tur-
ner, a half-miler.
A professional tennis player is al
always sure Of a net income, whatever
it may amount to.
No matter how often Stranger
Lewis takes on an opponent, he's
bound to get head.
The worlds chess championship
match at Havana makes one realize
how sport do move.
Perhaps pugilism is losing out in
England because Joe Beckett IS
Knocked out so often.
Davis cup, emblematic Of the ten
mis- championship Of the world, has
arrived from Australia.
Damon of Amherst won first place
in each swimming meet he entered
this winter in the 50-yard GasheS.
World record for extended play in
hockey was established recently when
Seattle and Victoria teams battled one
horr overtime trying TO settle a tie.
ended in draw.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

this mark He holds the professional
championship Of the United States and
Canada, having won the title in open
competition.
The feature of his work at the traps
has not been the averages made by
him in single years, but his consist
emily good work over stretch of
years. He has led the professional
trapshooterS twice, averaging better
than 81 per cent on those occasions,
and never has he fallen below.
Some years ago he broke go straight
targets in one tournament, which still
stands as a worlds record for one
shoot. Last year he shot at more
than IL 900 targets and averaged 1868
He won the Hazard doubles target trO-
phy. emblematic Of the worlds cham
pionship, and created a new worlds
record in winning the title He broke
81 straight targets in one shoot, the
best mark of the year; in fact, he
broke 40 straight in that shoot, but
the other 90 were from Is yards and
were not registered; therefore, his 81
stands as the record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

another pitcher preferably left
handler. They had heard of Mails, and
were willing to give anything in reason
to secure him.
Cleveland gave Sacramento $4,000
in cash when Mails left the Senator's
1t turned over two pitchers Faeth and
Niehaus, each of whom Rodgers fig
ures worth $4,000.
By terms of the agreement, Cleve-
land must deliver another ball player
satisfactory to Sacramento. or make
another payment of $1,000 to close
the deal.
Perhaps Rodgers idea of the value
of his two pitchers at $4,000 each is
little high, but the $4,000 and two
players makes it stand as one of the
largest deals ever - led in the Coast
league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
BUSTER MAILS DEAL
is A COAST RECORD
Bill Rodgers Figures SouthpaW
Nets His Club $4,000.
Cleveland Gave Sacramento $4,000
in Cash and Three Players Valued
at $4,000 for Sensational
Young TWirler.

Ball players have been sold by Coast
league clubs to the majors for large
sums of money, bat it is believed that
the transaction which sent Walter
Mails to Cleveland last August is the
record for this circuit, writes a Coast
correspondent
AS Bill Rodgers. manager and part
owner of the Sacramento club, figures
it, the Senators will get $4,000 for
Mails, who was one of the sensations
of the American league after joining
the worlds champion Cleveland club
The Indians, hard pressed in the
American league pennant race, needed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
Baseball Notes

A baseball manager knows just as
much about the shift play as a foot
ball coach.
Omaha has purchased OutfeIder
Frank Griffin from the New York
Americans.
Baseball managers believe there is
some relation between a 'hOld-out"
and ''hold-up."s
Gotta be IS pennants in the major
league this season. Every manager
has admitted he's going to cop.
Bill Haeffner, young catcher, who
looked good with the Pittsburgh Pr
rates last year, says he has retired.
1t peeves a baseball player much and
likely makes him howl, to race down
to second, then discover twas a foul.
In base stealing, IF at first you
don't succeed cannot apply. For
whoever heard Of trying to steal first.
Catcher Jimmy Archer, former star
of the Cubs, will do most of the catch
ing for the Aurora semi-pro team this
season.
Connie Mack has agreed to transfer
Alfred ROthwel, a recruit outfielder,
to the Mobile club of the Southern
League.
Manager Hugh Duffy of the Boston
Red SoX has named Everett Scott as
captain of the team to succeed Harry
Hooper.
In spite of the popularity of the
well-knOwn cellar these days, the Phil
lies want to get out of it during the
1921 season.
The grandstand waffle man ran out
of dough as the umpire walked to the
home plate. And they both shouted:
Batter up!"
Why is it fans at baseball games
will always laugh like hector when
e'er a hOrsehide hits the Jump upon
his chest protector?
The senate of the Texas legislature
refused to pass the bill to make brib-
ing ball players a felony.
A story from San Francisco is that
Bill Byron was offered a chance to re-
turn TO the National league as an UNI
pire this year, but turned it down.
President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn
Dodgers is sending Henry Janda to
Winnipeg for seasoning. Janda is a
fast shOrtstop and looks like the real
stuff
Buck HerZog has hooked on with
Clarence Rowland's Columbus Amer
lean association club and should set
tie down now cor awhile and quit
yelping.
The Minneapolis club has trans
ferred Second Baseman Erwin Kreh-
meyer, a recruit. to the Pittsburgh
club as part exchange for Bill Nc
kechnie
Jimmy Dykes, Athletic outfielder
got a homer in spring training. with
the bases loaded. Connie Mack homes
history will repeat when the official
season is on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
CHANCE TO WIN THREE STARS
Freshman at Annapolis Is Member of
Football, Basketball and Base
bail Aggregation.

Ira Mickey, Pittsburgher, freshman
at Annapolis, besides being a member
of the backfield of the Navy, which
beat West Point last fall, is a forward
Oh the basketball team and is an in
fielder of class. He may have
chance to win three stars for as many
victories over West Point, something
unheard of in freshman at Annap-
oils
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
ENTIRE WORLD In OLYMPICS
Representatives of Indian Empire,
Far East and South America
Invited to Attend.

Action taken by the International
Olympic committee at its recent meet
ing practically places the entire world
in one great athletic union. The In
dian empire games, the Far Eastern
games and the South American Inter-
national federation games were invit-
ed to have representatives at its con-
ference next June.