davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

defeated Yale during the 1920 season.
The crew baseball, hockey and foot
ball squads will dine at Boston hotels
and clubs then go to the Harvard club
for the entertainment.
Trophies will be awarded to the
players by Dean Briggs.
Mrs. Champ Clark was a school mis-
tress before her marriage to the Mis-
souri, statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

y. III! ND OF FlSS
only-look for the il .Ine California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love it's
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California. -
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

ingen. He was unable to come during
island of Wieringen was icebound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
CELEBRATE VICTORIES
CBy Associated Press.)

ICY Associated freSS-)
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. ia vic
tory jubilee will be held tonight at
the Harvard club in Boston for mem
bers of Harvard athletic teams that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Polish Rhapsody ..............F FltN berg
Suite for vIo:a and orchestra ...... Bloch
Louis Bailv
symphony + minor tNo. H....... .Brahms
Two novelties. of which Mr. Sto-
kowski has been giving as II great many
80 carly in the season. featured the
program of the Philadelphia Orchestra
at the Academy of Music yesterday
afternoon. The concert opened with
one. III" Polish Rhapsody" of GrcgOr
Fitclberg. one of the younger of the
Polish composers. The composition IL
interesting In the way it is constructed
in the orchcstration. and it is Polish
in many of IT'S rhythms and some or the
melodies. But 1t does not portray the
Poland of Chopin = music. perhaps be-
cause the technical resources Of COM
position are used to the utmost aud are
very apparent throughout the work.
thereby causing q feeling Of labored
workmanship and lack OF SpOntaneity.
The Rhapsody Is neither aggreSsivcly
n few places. nor is it orthodox
throughout. but in this respect is 4
mixture of both forms of composition.
In lnanv features II is the most inter
esting if not the best of the novelties
which Mr. StokowSki has played this
season.
The second novelty, a suite for viola
solo and orchestra. by Ernest Bloch
is one Of those apparently meaningless
modern compositions, vague in tonality.
whnn unt obCplutnly liguonopt farm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

less. without coherent melody, which
TEND TO discourage those who seek for
something beautiful and understandable
to come from the mass of modern COM
positions which is being heaped upon
dcfencclesS hearers. The work was
originally written for viola solo and
piano. although the composer himself
says that from the beginning he had
tn" orchestral version in mind.
II is composed to n very definite pro-
gram. and perhaps this is fortunate. as
without some such aid It's totally i'm
possible to make head or tail of the
music. The orchestration is very
heavy. but not especially effective as
the instruments of strongly contrasted
tone to that of the solo instruments are
rarely used for accompaniment, while
the mass Of sound which the composer
generally uses often completely OBJ.
scures the Somber, pathetic tone of the
viola. A great writer has said that
words are used to conceal thoughts: Mr..
Bloch, in this composition at least, ap-
pears to have used tones to the same
end.
The composition is difficult and. to
use performers term. 'ungrateful." ="
but il was beautifully played by Mr..
Bailly. This fine performer on an un-
usual instrument is well known in Phil
ndelphia Tor his superb tone, graceful
style and musicianly playing. and he
has never appeared to better advantage
than yesterday. when he made the most
possible out of what seems at first hear
ing to be an almost impossible work.
Like II breath of spring came the
great Fourth symphony of Brahms at
the close of the program. The wonder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

has the same thrills. but lacks the
"trick' or surprise ending.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" with II.
b. Warner. and the TWO other Arm
strong plays, The Deep Purple" and
The Greyhound" belonged to the
latter class. ''Soven Keys TO Bald
pate" and "The Thirteenth Chair"
were more Of The Bat" type. All of
them had that very evident ATTEMPT TO
bring the audience to their chair
edges and make them hold their breath
NJ times. within the Law" had its
Metropolitan tower light swinging in
through the window to fall upon the
body Of the murdered man. '"I'hc
Unknown Purple" had its violet rays
me thrills may be arrived NJ in a
different way. but they are all there.
DLAIS built around the lives and
characters of temperamental artists
sion have not been
Enter Madame" uncommon. bu t
Reminds One many who have
of "Romouce" seen the delightful
Enter Madame"
which is entering on it's last week at the
Lyric. have been struck by the haunt
Ing resemblance to Romance.
That resemblance il explained I'm the
iact that Gilda Naresi. featured player
IN Enter Madame" and co-author of
the play was plnyinx in Romance"
IN London when the idea came ~ ,lu1
for the plot of Enter Madame.
In way, the latter play Is sequel
to " Romance. The Sheldon play told
OF the love story of young mar and
great actress. Enter Madame" tells
what their married life might have been.
AS Henry Stephenson. the husband in
Enter Madame" half humorously.
half bitterly. puts il. his home has been
nothing but dry dock and coaling
Station. and he is member of the
+'"only- their husbands club
The biggest difference between "Ro-
nance and Enter Madame" Gin ad-
dition TO the pPriod) is that Naresi s
play accents satire. while Sheldon's
was like its n0mc-romancr. Enter
Madame has its romance. but just as
II seems TO be reaching n elimination.
the authors very evident knowledge of
her subiect-the temperamental artist
causes her to turn to the satire again.
And. nj the end. satire won because
Madame did not reform aud retire
TO Il farm ITO raise chickens. Not at
All She was. starting to elOpe with
her divorced husband. and he. poor
man. was beginning to reulie that he
was still the husband of an artistic. still
doomed 10 carry her poodle. and "spcnd
his life in the fOyers of hotels and the
back stages of theatres"
THAT pretty Htiie Mortha Lorber.
Th0 does such exquisite dancing in
tie biO scenes of "Ueccd. can look
on this local engagement as one Of the
bid hrHing points M her career. She
has ScOrcd such Wit Hat Gest has
just gircH hPr three- year contract
which has for us object making her
the leading Amerirsn exponent Of the
dance. N means further . training
under tie great Fokinp himself and all
kisGS Of opportunities 10 be fPdfUred in
futWrc prOdUctionS. She's a Brookiv,
girl and wnS nineteen Vears old last
JHnc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
MOVIE STAR AT kElTH's

Vaudeville has been making streis-
uouS efforts to combat the efforts of the
movies in cnticing away its popular
stars. Kitty Gordon, Francis y.
Bushman. Beverly Bayne. Martha
Mansfield and others have been won
back to the two n day. and now II. IT,.
Kcith's here announces the appearance
of Harry Fox. musical comedy and film
star, on its next week $ program. noN
will appear with Beatrice Curtis in
comedy skit entitled interruptions"
written by William Collier and Fox
himSelf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

comedy stars; Rappi violinlst; Har.
vey-Devora Trio singing and dancing
review; La Dora and Beckman,
trape2e. dances and songs and the
phOtOpay, See My Lawyer with I
Roy Barnes. Complete change of bill
Thursday.
KEYSTONE--GeorRe y. Brown. in pc
destrianism' a comedy novelty. heads
the bill. Other acts include Honey
moon Inn" farce; HaNataka Broth.
ers, Oriental act; The Big Three,
songs: Pat Barrett and Nora Gun.
necn.. fun and the latest chapter of
the Hurricane Hutch serial.
BURLESQCE
"Scgar Plums." presenting a
breezy musical show entitled Let 'ET
Rip" with bOOk and lyrics by Addison
Burkhart. Joe Freed and Artie Leem-
ing are the principal fun-makers
throughout the two acts aud eleven
sented by Nadell and Follett Harry
and Ida Rose, and Brown and New
man.
TROCADERO-"The Gay Widow Bur.
lesquers," with Mile Sahara. in a
repertoire of unusual and classical
dances, as a big feature. Joe Rush
Is the chief comedian. and he Is as
sisted By George Phillips. Frank
King, Peggy Rose and a large cast.
MINSTRELS
DUMONT'S--"Over the Hills to Mana
yunk," will be continued this week as
the principal burlesque, with Charlie
Boyden as the black sheep" Other
features of the show are fra nl<lln' 9
extravaganza, Satan Up.to.Date." and
THE Sidewalks of Market Street"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

sEt. Beginning Thursday. the head
liner is Into the Light" novel
playlet.
WILLIAM PENN-Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, The Telephone
Girls" comedy playlet, with Joe Ben.
nett, is the headlner. The picture
will he Eugene O'Brien, in The Last
Door" Other acts include Tom Smith.
comedy act Ned Nestdf and Olivette
Haynes in a sklt Jack Hanley, funny
juggler. Thursday. Friday and ,Sat.
urday, Harry Breen the "rapid.fre
song writer" heads the bill Her
Winning Way" with Mary Miles Min
ter. Is the picture. A strong bill sur
rounds.
NIXON'S GRAND-The Bob Pender
Troupe OF animal impersonators, stilt
walkers and eccentric dancers head
the bill. Other acts include Bob Ferns
and company, in a comedy: George
and Rae Perry, banjo players: the
Wheeers. cyclists: Harry Norwood
and Alpha Hall, fun, and the usual
pictures.
WALTON ROOF-Paul and Walter
LaNar, entertainers out of the ordi-
nary; June Roberts. danseuse: Hin
and Aster, dancing and songs, and the
Ideal Marlmba Band form the pro
gram for the week
Tuesday and We'd
nesday, kokin and company In a
dance fantasy, head the bill. Other
acts include Lewis and Doty. musical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
NEW ATTRACTIONS


BROAD-"Dear Me-" comedy with
songs. with Hale Hamilton and Grace
La Rue. A John Golden Winchell
Smith production.
FORREST-"The Follies," latest ver-
sion of the famous Xiegfeld product,
with Raymond Hitchcock, Ray Dooley,
Fannie Brice and others.
Rida johnson Young play of Manhat-
tan in the days OF its youth Gene
We've Tobn featured.
SHOWS THAT REMAIN
WALNUT-"Tn the Night Watch" spec.
tacular meodrama of wartime adapt
ed from the French. Robert Warwick
and Olive Tell featured.
ADELPHT-"The Bat" Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood mys.
terry play with scenes laid in a
haunted house.
LYRTC-"F1nter Madame" with Gllda
NareSi. A story Of a temperamental
artistic and her domestic life.
SHUBERT--"Mecca," Oriental spectacle
presented by Morris Gest, with the
famous BaCchanale chorus. Gladys
Hanson in the cast
STOCK
ORPHEUM--"rhe Christian" from Hall
Gaines famous novel. with Ruth Rob-
inSOn as Glory Quayle and Dwight
Meade AS John Storm. \ mob scene
with more than fifty extras is fea =
turc.
VAUDEVILLE
b. r. KEITH 'S--Twentieth anniversary.
with a bill picked to celebrate the~pc.
Cas!On Bessie Clayton. noted dan
seuse and a Philadelphia product.
heads the program in "A Box Party"
dancing playlet. Other acts include
Harry Fox. musical comedy and NOV.
ing-picture star. with Beatrice Curtis
in song and chatter combination
Ray Raymond and the Melody Charm
ers. comedy and music: Basil Lynn
and william Smythe. in "A humorous
Skit: Daisy Nellis. pianist; Raymond
Bond in sketch, and others
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOTSE
James Barton. musical comedy
star. is one of the headliners with his
famous dancing and comedy act. Also
featured are cleo Mayfield and Cecil
Lean, old favorites in an act that
gives opportunities for their usual
fun-making and songs, Other acts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
TIMELY NOTES on
CURRENT BILLS
FoL[IEs BIG CAST

The Follies. which comes to the For
rest Theatre Monday night for an en-
gagement of two weeks. has an array
Of stars that is bigger than any carried
on the road for several years Raymond
Hitchcock IL the featured comedian.
but he has able assistance from Fanny
.Bricc. Ray Dooley and w. &. Fields.
Frhc two last were with last year +
show. Van and Srhcnck handle the
eccentric dancing. and other terpsicho-
rPan novelties arc provided by Florence
O'Denishawn and Mary Eaton. Others
in the long east are Mary Milburn.
Mary Lewis. John Clarke and O. Dom
nell and Blair. A travcsty on "CamiIle'
Is one Of the tentMrcS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
INSPIRATION FOR PLAY

The Actors Fund Retreat at Staten
Island was the inspiration that caused
the writing Of Dear Me. the comedy
with songs, which comes to the Broad
Street Theatre for two weeks begin
ming Monday. Hale Hamilton, who
collaboratcd with Luther Reed in the
writing Of Dear Me. has laid hts
scenes in home for artistic and liter
arv failures. Grace La Rue. vaudeville
favOritc. is co-starrcd with Mr.. Hamil-
ton in the play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
CASINOS NEW SHOW

Joe Freed and Artic Lecming are the
chief fun makers in the Sugar Plums"
show which comes to the Casino next
week. The main portion Of the show,
entitled "Lct 'er Rip" with book and
lyrics by Addison Burkhart. was staged
under the direction Of Dan Dody, and
has two acts and eleven scenes. Those
who take part in the musical farce are
Klara Hendrix. Tom Duffy, Nadcll and
Follett. Harry and Ida Rose and Brown
and Newman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

include "'The B,okeh Mirror novel
and funny sketch: Clark and Verdi,
chara Cterizations Rigoietto Biotherh,
novelty act: Tafan and Newell, songs
and dances: Dolly Connely ana COM
pany, and others.
GLOBE-Edwin August, movinGpIcture
star. will appear in person as ms
weeks headliner. He appear IN a a
Other acts include the De Wolf Girls,
singing and dancing; The Four Mus
kcteers," novelty; Lew Welch, fun
and songs; Phillips and Travis laughs ,
Hibbit and Male, Sons of the South ;
Foster and Joyce music, and others
ALLEGHENY-"The Stars Record an
unusual act showing an impromptu re-
hearsnl, is next weeks headiiner. I'm
nersonations Of famous stars feature
The act. Others on the bill include
Rarnes and WoolseN. comedians: Jane
O'Rourke. in comedy playlet. Mere
IL Married" Durham and D Mailey;
comedy and songs Alex Mirano ana
company. thrills, and three WORD
Rrand :" the latest William $. Hart
picture.
RROAD Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. "Ye Song Shop" musical
comedy tabloid, with Warren Jack
son and Harold Whaien, is the mead
liner. Norma Talmadge in THE Sign
on the DoOr Is tnc phot'pi"S oI,'Vn
acts are Roach and MCCurdy, "rube
sIit. Leon Stanton and company. in
a comedy sketch, and the Mirano Trio.
balancing novelty. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. I'm Havana" musical
comedy AT the End Of the World, >,
with Betty tompson, photoplay. and
other acts.
cross KEYS Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Making Movies, an un-
usual novelty. is the headliner A
complete studio is erected on the
stage. and pictures Hre taken of the
audience. The latter is also invited
TO come up and he shot for the
camera. Delano Dell. comedian. is
another feature of the bill. which In
Cludes chase and Latour in SILK
Stockings" and Charles Rogers, in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
ELSIE JANIS COMING HERE

Elsie Janis is announced for the For
rest Theatre starting Monday, No
vrmbcr u. Although her famous
"Gang i largely composod of former
soldiers. tho present show is in no way
Il war play. Miss Janis is herself the
author. us we'll ~ composer Of several
of the song> Among the entertainers
in the "Gang" ar" Iurirn Thayer,
Charlie Lawrence. Bradley KuOChe and
Frank Miller. This year Miss Janis
has addod u beauty chorus 10 her show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
REVIVE "EAsIEsT WAY"

Frances Starr comes TO the Broad
Street Theatre beginning November 81
in Eugene Walters "Tkp Easiest
Way" which David B"lasco has staged
again with u east ns fine as tn" one that
appeared in the play when it was done
originally. Two members Of the pres
ent company, Joseph KIgour and Laura
Nelson Hall. have the parts they Gre
atcd when the play was first done
Others in the company are John p.
Brown, Marion kerby and Teris Lor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

is playing at the Adelphia Theatre is
the fifth to be started. According 20
Wagenhals and Kempcr. the pro-
ducers. there are now six compaDics
presenting this popular mystery play.
The Chicago organization has broken the
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" run
record there. and may stay all winter
Meanwhile. Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood the authors. ATE
said to be dividing more than $4,000 In
ROYALTIES weekly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
GIVES CLASSICAL DANCES

CLASSICAL dances presented by Mile.
Sahara will be one of the special fea-
lures of the "Gay Widows Burles-
QuercrS" company which comes to the
TrocaderO next week In the large cast
which presents this performance are Joe
Rush. Frank King, Peggy Rose, Elsie
Burgh"r and Bessie Picrctte. A chorus
Of more than twenty girls is one of the
attractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
We Get Three New Shous Next Week, Win the EuerPopulr
"Folhes' Heading List for Their annual Vs
Ne,os of Other Euents
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

THERE'S large number of theatre who consider
i the Philadelphia
the to
n
in
tot theatrical matters
the Monday
the
thn Rrnnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
VARESPS LAST WEEK

Gilda Varesi enters on her last wepR
In Enter. Madame. at the Lyric
Theatre Monday night This story
of temperamental artistic is acted
by cast which contains num-
Der of Italians. who fiji the roles Of
madame's encourage. Henry Stephen
son. we'll known leading man. plays the
role of the husband. who is tired of
living the kind of life that an artistic g
career necesSitateS. Gavin Muir has
the role of the son, torn between his
love for both parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Walter Damrosch has arranged an entire
Wagner program fer tho concert OF The
New York Symphony Orchestra on Thursday
evening. November H. at the Academy OF
Music. The program will include the first
scene and finale from "Rhinegold," with
four soloists. Frieda Klink, Henrietta Con
rad. Rachel Morton Harris and Fred Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

full work was finely read by Mr., Sto-
kowski and enthusiastically performed
by the orchestra. especially the second
and third movements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
MUSIC NOTES

The Philadelphia OrCht hlra WIFI be on tour
next week and there will be no Friday
afternoon or Saturday evening concerts. The
tour incud.s Washington, Baltimore. Har-
risburg and Pittsburgh. Zimba.ist, Kathleen
ParlOw and Helen Stanley will be the
soloists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

The opening program of the Philadelphia
Music Cub takes place November \ at 2:3O
=. NJ In tn" Rose Garden of the Bellevue
Stratford. T. VIII be an all-American pro
gram including Coerne's Contata. The
Landing OF the Pilgrims" part OF Long.
fellows Miles Standish" and II. Alexander
Matthews Romance Tor organ, harp, violin
and cello
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

At the irst meeting Of the Chamber Muse
Association At o'clock tomorrow aftrr-
noon At the Bellevue Stratford the London
String Quartet will play the Mozart Quartet
in d minor the Debussy Quartet in 6 minor,
Londonderry Air" by Frank Bridge and
"F'uk.Song Fantasy" by H. Waldo-War-
ner tho VioIinst OF the quartet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Ida Gecr Weller, mezzo-contralto will
make her first appearance here on Thurs
day afternoon, November TO- in the foyer
OF the Academy Of Music. She Will sing
hunters by Beethoven, Haydn. Bach. Han
del, Bemhers, DYOrak, Tremisui, Pierne
Holmes, kursteiuer, La Forge RaChmani-
nOn and GrelCEaUinOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Max and Margarta Seinsky will give a
recitUl cor Two ViOlins at the Bellevue. STRAIT
ford baln DOM on Monday evening Novem-
Der II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SIX bat" COMPANIES

THE Bat" has completed it's sixty
third week in New York and it's forty
fourth in Chicago. The company which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

At the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church. Twen.
ty-irst and Walnut streets. there win he
given Sunday evening at ! 80 the second in
a series of special musical services. being
music Of nam na'ionalties Trios for VIC.
lin, harp and organ and solo and choral
numbers will make UP the program.
There will be special musical service at
the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany
tomorrow afternoon, November 0, at
O'Clock, celebrating the season Of All Saints
'rhc service viii be preceded by n recital OF
instrumental music. beginning at $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

RUSSELL SIMPSON
"OUT OF THE
DUST
Victoria ="
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
MEDIUM DISAPPEARS
WHEN POLICE ARRIVE

Greenfield. Mass. July ls.-Head-
quarters at Lake Pleasant of the Ma
ticnal Spiritual Alliance Of the United
states was plunged into turmoil to-
night whom It became known that
Chief Rhoa Mont of Wisconsin mast
er spiritunlist and trumpet bearer
and materialtzinE medium had mys-
teriously disappeared from the
camp grounds on the arrival Of Chief
of Police Michael Carroll OF Millers
Falls, armed with n warrant for Rhea
Monts arrest on charge OF assault
and battery and fraud
Tho chiefs disappearance was the
aftermath OF an attempted expose by
Converse MickerEon, OF Everett. who
Ia also spiritualist. The trumpet
seance, so-callod came to a sudden
end Wednesday night when Micker-
son began using pocket fashliEht,
II Is said.