davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Wbaf'$ Wbat in nNw York Cbeatsrs

APOLLO Jimmie" Frances White in excellent role.
AsTOR "Cornered" Madge Kennedy in dual role.
BEL. ASCO-"Deourau" Bclascos reproduction If a. older Paris.
bElMoNT-"liss Lulu Bett" Dramatzation Of the IONA Gale novel.
EiJOU-"The Skin Game" New Gasworthy play.
rooTH The Prince and the paupcr" William Faversham in Mark Twains
story.
CASINO -"foneydew" zmAalsts musical comedy.
CENTRAI~"Afgar" American debut Of Delysa.
CENT? RY Mecca" Gorgeous, colorful spectacle.
CoHAN~"The Tavern" Arnold DAILY in unusual play.
coEAN < HARRIS "Welcome Stranger" Much Jewish and rural comedy.
COMEDY -"Thc Bad Man" lolbrook Binn, a Mexican bandit.
CoRT Transpantng Jean" Comedy adapted rom the French.
ITlNGE +I@dies Night Turkish bath farce.
EMPIRE -"Mary Rose" Latest Of the Barrie plays.
IoRTY.EiGNTH STREET 1.-The Broken Wing" Comedy in Mexico.
VI ITON1Eater Madame" GNla Varesi featured.
GAlETY Ddghnn.' Frank Bacon in comedy Of Rcnos divorce industry
GARRiCK "IIeartbrcak House" World premiere If shaws play.
GLOBE Tip Top Fred stone at his best.
GREENWICH VILLAGE -"The Bcggars Opera" Revival Of the forerunncr Of
musical comedy.
HENRY MIIERs-Just Suppose" Romantic comedy.
HrpODKOME~ "Cood Times" Old and nw favorics in extravar,r1,
HUDSON The Meanest Man in the worldp Cobanized comedy ~
hNiCNhRnoCkER MARY" Tuneful, lively, musical comedy.
LIBERTY Lady pny" Triumphant return of Miui.
LITTLE THE First Year" Frank Craven in his W comedy.
:oNGAcRE-"The Champion" Anothsr Grant Mitchell comedy vehicle
IYcElM The Gold Diers" Ina Claire in a comedy If chorus girl life
lYKlc-"Ier Family Tree" The return Of Nora nayes.
MAINE ElIlOTTS -"spansh Love" A Continental novelty.
hOROSCO ""Iic Bat" Thrilling mystery play.
Ne" AMSTERDAM "sany" ze&fGa musical comedy production.
NkW AMSTERDAM ROOF "Zcgfcd Midnight FroMc"
NORA BAYEsl Three Live Chmso After nc var ,oucdv
IARk "tfniric" Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hopper In a revival.
rIAYMoush "Ihy Name Is Woman" Spanish trnn9le play.
PLYMOUTH "IMlc Old Kew York" A romantic comedy
FINoIS5-Pae"n"' Drama by Charles Anthony.
PKoVINtETowNr "Difrom" BY Eugene OIcn, and "What Dyou Want Y
FINcH AND JUDY "Noios Wild Dat" Clare Kummer comedy
kkrtEI ""Daddy DampIne" Comedy with Christmas atmosphere
SHtbtIfI 'Ihe Gleenwich Village Iolies-l02o"
stI"iN "qicAe Ne' Frank Tnney vehicle.
1'I!ir1-NlN1n STREET Samson and D@n"h" English debut If Ben Ami
TINES SQUARE -"Thc Mirage" Florence R~cd in Edgar sclwvn nnoy
vANDfRHur -Irenc" chi and muscc comedy.
WINTER CAhDEN~"Ihe Passing Show o 1921" Extravaganza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
sThe Girl Who Has
Everything'' Would
Play Shakespeare

for Three" to the unbounded delight
of all who saw her.
Last year, playing with Wallace Ed
dinrer in "Wcdding Bells" that jolly
bit Of fluff and fun, she won inHumer-
able new friends and bound the old
ones still closer.
Now, as Naima Duval. in Grams
planting JEAN she to us in
quite a different kind of role from the
others she had done-one that is an
April blend Of smiles. tears and laugh
ter, and that scores another kind of
success, for in this portrayal we gain
a glimpse of greater depth Of charac-
ter and a wider range of emotions. Her
work in the second act shows that she
is capable of much more serious things
than have hitherto been given her 20 do.
1t also shows the cause for one
managers insistencc that she under
take heavier parts and devote herself
to that line Of parts. But it would be
a pity to waste the delicious sense of
comedy that she possesses. There are
too few actresses with such a percen-
ton Of pure fun for her to be spared
from the comedy stage. She has the
same ebullient gayety and effervescence
that made the performances Of Marie
Tempest and Henrietta Crosman so
sparkling and altogether delightful.
Arthur Hopkins has wanted her to do
Katherine in "The Tanning of the
Shrew," and any one who has seen her
work in "Trarsplanting Jean" must
feel that the idea is an excellent one,
albeit she would be going against all
the traditions in doing so, for who
over heard of or saw a little Katherine?
Those who have essayed the part Of
the shrewish Kate invariably have been
of a height to make their tantrums
imposing, but this doesn't daunt Miss
Lawrence one bit. She would show an
entirely new and different Katherine.
And perhaps some day she will.
For this dainty Girl Who Has
Everything has plans, too. Big plans,
both for herself and for the theater.
And great ambitions. And high ideals
She is in the ranks Of those earnest
and sincere actors who want to do
worthy things for and in the theater,
who want to do all they can to per-
feet their beloved art, whose hearts
and souls are so bound up in their
chosen profession chat they are more
than willing to make sacrifices to work.
however hard and long, to the end that
it may be benefited.
Miss Lawrence feels that she has
taken a long step toward the consum-
nation of some Of her ambitions in
associating herself with Mr.. Byron, for
she is a business partner in the new
firm as we'll as leading lady, and
Is financially y, no less than artistically,
interested in the success that attends
"Transplanting joan"
They have many ideas and projects
'or the future simmering in their minds
which are not ready to be talked about;
out 1t Is safe to say, without any actual
authorlzation that away back behind
everything there probably looms, mist
lily, delicately, but very fair to see a
theater Of their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Grant Mitchell
Finds Himself in
"The Champion"

a young actor TO learn by PLAYING .
succession of failures such as | did
That is, provided he has the means
20 carry him through. Suppose I should
have had a small part in a success
than ran for TWO seasons or 50.
should have had TO coptinae in mo
small pert and should have lad no
opportunity to broaden my work. p,av-
ing in failures was like stock ex.eri-
ence.7
In his latest vehicle Mr.. Mitchell,
Plays a Young Englishman who re-
turns to his home in the British rs,e<
after an absence of fifteen Yeas in
America. During that time he had
become lightweight champion Of the
world and later a member Of the Con-
gress. His acquired Americanism j.
in direct contrast to the speech and
habits Of his relatives and provides
much OF the humor OF the piece.
"The play pokes eood-aatured ian
at the English Ny. Mitchell explained
I'm my experiences l nave roticed that
real English people do not resent anv
Of tire jibes, and whatever resentment
has been shown has been that Of Amer
leans who have lived for a long tina
in England. We have English actors
III our company and they find nothing
to quarrel with. In Philadelphia some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Harry Watson Halls
CROSSROADS Circus as
Power for Democracy

According to Harry Watson, one OF
the featured comedians with The
Passing Show of 1927 at the Winter
which he began his career as a funny
man, is the greatest "demoeratizer' on
earth. The circus instinct is porn in
practically every healthy boy, and if
It is allowed to reach a certain de-
velopment there are only two things
TO do-lot the youngster 90 with the
circus or take hmm sbt and shoot him.
1t IS about the yourgster whose circus
instinct was allowed to grow anG who
was riot shot that Hfr. Watson speaks.
in every town" said Mr.. Watson,
eve had a certain runber of appli-
cnnts for jobs. They were Of ali sorts.
Some had been roustabouts from the
cradle; but others were the sons OF
apparently well-to-do parents. 7 have
seen this latter sort get a job. and
begin carrying folding chairs, still in
their best suit OF clothes, high collars,
white vests, perhaps, and All the rest
Of IT.. On the second day the collars
would be nothing but limp rags. nd
the white vests would have disap-
peared.
"On the third day these former de-
lights to the eye would appear with
THAR tcoussr pockets slic-a sure in
dication that they had been touched
for their money during the night
and their whiskers beginning to look
like ivy o~verrunning q ruin. Al the
end of the first week with the circus
these boys, who had joined us so dap
per. so nattv and deboaair, would
have frightened their own mothers into
calling the nolice. Such is the danaoc-
rafting influence Of The crossroads
circus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Lione! Barrymore and Doris Rankin
List viii sing an aria from Halevy's
On IulNe.N

LA Juive."
RIVOLI-Ina Claire in a film version
Of polly With o Past" David Be
lasco's production Of the play by
George Middleton and Guy Bolton,
Will be the feature. Miss Claire
makes her screen debut IN this pic
turc. She originated the role Oh the
stage. Another feature will be the
first showing Of motion pictures
taken in East Africa and Uganda by
the Paramourt-Nandenbergh cYpedi-
ton, which returned last fall. The
remaining Wild tribes of the heart Of
Equatorial Africa were photographed.
DR.. Vanderbergh Will ppear at each
performance and tell Of his discov-
cries. There also VIII be a cartoon
and the Rivoli Pictorial. The or
ohostra, Enrico Enciso, tenor. and
Miriam Lax, soprano, and the Rivoli
chorus will be heard in selections
from "Cavalleria R~usticana."
STRAND--Lionel Barrymore returns
to the screen in The Great Adven-
ture,' an adaptation from the story
by Arnold Bennett. Mr.. Barrymore
VIII attempt the first comedy role of
his screen career, hat of an eccen-
trio aItist. Kenneth Webb is the di-
rector. Doris Rankin has the lead
ing feminine role. CLYDE Cook, in
"All WronC,' a scenic, and the
Strand Topical Review also will be
seen. The overture will be "Festi-
VAL" by Lassen. Walter Vaughen.
tenor, and Carlo Fcrrctti, BARITONE,
will be the soloists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
F~ORTY-FOURTU STREET

Down East" D. W. GrifHth's p%:cturl'
cation of tn. stage play. we'll past it:
2oOth performance, is still attracting
large audiences 10 This thealeY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
I'm Picture Thcatcrs

BROADHURST-"Over the Ill.," the
Fox perturbation Of VIII Carleton's
poem, is proving one OF the attrac-
tive motion picture features of the
season.
CAPITOL-Mary Tickford will be seen
in "Thc Love Light" an emotional
drama. She has appeared mainly in
c~omedy-crama IN the past. Jean De
Briac, Raymond Bloomer, Edward N.
Phillips, Evelyn Dunno, George Rigas
and Albert Prescott Will be seen in
support Of Miss Pickford. Since the
picture IS set in northern Italy the
prologue will be an italian Fan
tasy.' The orchestra viii play Cold
marks 'Quoen of Sheba" overture.
There will also be a butterfly ballet.
CRlTEuON-"Thc Inside of the Cup"
a laramount-Cosmopolitan produc-
ton from the novel by Winston
Churchill, Will begin an extended en-
gagcment to-day. 1t is an analysis
OF modern society in its economic
and social life. William p. Carleton,
David Terrence, Albert Roccardi,
Frank A. Lyon, Edith Hallor, Jack
Bonn, Marguerite Clayton and Rich
ard Carlyle are among those in the
cas-. An overture dansant, with a
ballet and the Criterion orchestra,
viii be given in connection with the
feature film.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET "Way
Down East D. W. GriMth's p%:cturi-
zation Of tn. stage play. we'll past its
2e0th performance, is still attracting
large audiences to this theatcr.
RIALTO--Thomas Ncighan will aapear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

will be the chief vaudeville attrac-
ton. Burns and Frabito and Jim and
Betty Morgan are among others who
will appear
LOEW'S AMERICAN-The Five Musi-
cal Buds, Jack A~ntheny ana Louise
Arnold in when Greek Meets Greek
and Rosa Valyda are among the
vaudeville features the frat half of
the week. Someone in the House
is the film. Ralph Wnitchead viii
head the bill the last half Of the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Life Of Giants and Pysnies
I'm l'rilneval Congo Jungles
70 Be Screened at Rivoli

camera. which was fixed on the right
side. sent q couple of men over TO
rouse him out of his lethargv, but they
failed TO do so. | shouted over orders
TO light a fire near him 50 as to bring
him out of MS lair, but again he re-
fused to move.
FINALLY, dcspairing of better re-
suits, went over back Of the fence
near which he was lying and. gather
ing a handful of dry grass, | lit it and
threw it in front of the lions nose.
Immediately he moved, but, contrary
10 expectations, instead Of rushing
toward the Nasal or the camera, the
beast turned toward the rear and
leaped or top of the pile of branches
and ran away into the open. He passed
me within not more than six feet, but,
intent on escape, he did not wen look
at me.
"Giving the Nasal the order to fol-
low the lion. | joined in the chase with
two other Americans whom had in
vitcd for a hunting party, Mr.. Klein
and Mr.. Rocket.
by the time I had returned to the
spot where the camera stood, attended
by DR.. Shattuck, the lion had disar-
pearcd in the direction of the Nasal
village, which was about a quarter Of
d mile up the hill. Thinking that the
ion might get into the village in which
only the wives of the chief and of
other elders were left behind, a fear
anne over me that the Nasal warriors
might not be fast enough to come in
between the village and the runaway
beast. However, presently a shout of
triumph went up from the pursuing
Nasal proclaiming that the lion was at
bay again, the warriors having been
spccdier than the lion and surrounded
him again.
"Mr. Klein. a New Yorker, who had
great experience in lion hunting and
who was nearest the lion at the time
he lay down in his lair. gave orders
to the Nasal not to disturb him until
the camera was brought up and we
were ready to operate it. DR.. Shat
tuck. with almost superhuman
strength, ran with the heavy camera
and tripod on his shoulder and Joined
me in the position which | had taken
I'D on a commanding spot from which
the picture could be taken to good ed
vantage.
"Once the camera had been fixed and
fastened in the ground to prevent
shaking. and in exactly the same posi-
ton and at the same distance from
which we had the camera arranged the
first time. we were ready to lei
operations. and nc sooner did ! ask
DR.. Shattuck to crank thar tire lion.
hearing the rattle of the machine,
charged with an indescribablc fury and
ferocity. He brought his long tail up
in the air and came at us with the
speed of n locomotive, roaring as h
came along.
Nov I cave the Nasal orders to
charge, and Immediately they ran to-
-,-,,J l.~.- So : L. H.. : -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Go West. Nouno Mani

Mark Larkin, Who for tho last year
has been director OF publicity for the
aIayfower Films. will leave for the
west coast 10 tax charge Of the pub
Lefty for Mary nickford and Douglas
Fairbanks. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Vaudeville

PALACE-Emma Trentini. the singer,
will head the bill. Nine. Trentini
has arranged a new recital of songs.
A one-act revue. called Eddie Bor-
den on Fifth Avenue" will be pre-
scented by MEMO Moore and Macklin
Negley. Besides Borden, Rose
Ncssner. Ben Mason, Elmer Brown,
Edith Laroe and Billie Taylor viii be
in the cast. Laddie CliN, the Eng
lish comedian. returns in a new act.
,liargaret Young wi be featured in a
repertoire Of songs. Buzzcll and
Parker IN a viii and I Way" have a
message OF extreme good cheer.
Lillian Roth and company in Make
Believe c. Z. Dora and Bareram
and Sexton complete the program.
RlVERSIDE-Gu Edwards will bring
his revue to top the bill. Mr.. Ed
wards will appear in person. Clark
and Arcaro, Tiehe and Leedom,
Ethel Clinton and mpany Frank
Hurst, Jed Dooley. Ryan and Ryan
and the Osborne Trio are also on the
program.
CpLON1AL--Nera Gordon will appear
in person as the stellar feature.
Clayton ard Edwards, Buzzell and
Parker. Heath and Sperling, Harry
Lester Mason, Marcelle Fallat, Van
C!eTc. and the Bells Duo VIII round
out the bill.
ElCETY-FIRST sTREET-The Ford
Sisters. Mabel and Dora, VIII top
the bill. They will present The
Ford Frolics of 1921" The screen
feature Will be Anita Stewart in
"Narriet and the Piper" Others will
include Sylvia Clark, Harry Cooper,
ODonncll and Blair. Vivian willing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
PLANES GET
 TUNING UP

Old Point Comfort, Va, July 13- More than two score army planes re- ceived a final tuning up at Langley Field early today preparatory to launching a bombing attack on the former German destroyer G-102, riding at anchor off the Virginia Capes. The attacking force was to be led by Brig. General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air ser vice. Tons of explosives were stored aboard the planes with pilots conf dent that a goodly proportion of the bombs would find their mark and send the destroyer to a speedy doom.
 The tests today were designed to emonstrate the effectiveness of land planes operating at sea against sur face craft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
TO RESUME
 OPERATIONS
 IN TAMPICO

Tampico, Mexico, July 13-CBy the A. P.)-Resumption of the opera uons in the Tampico district by oil companies is expected in official cir cles here Drilling permits are be- ing granted daily by the government, and some companies have continued work during the past troublesome month without dischargfng a single man. It was declared yesterday by a government official that the situation here was not a local problem, sbut was the outcome of world conditions. He said that the new taxes placed on pe- troleum exports had but secondary influence on operations in this dis trict.
 Ref1neries are working, and sev- eral companies are storing large quan- titles of oil in their tanks, which had been nearly emptied by the heavy eNportat1ons made in June. That was the second most important month of the present year in oil shipments l. 313,773 tons of oil having been ex- ported.
 Since the beginning of July expor- tadon of oil has been greatly reduc- ed the outgoing tankerS averaging but three or four daily, compared to ten or eleven during the proceeding months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
R. (. MALLETTE
 LOSES FATHER

Theodore A MaHette. S6, for 70 years resident of Trumbul1, and for 12 years of this city, died here today at the residence of his son, Attorney Robert c. Ma1lette, 1,064 Iranistan avenue.
 MT. Mallette was a 1ineal descend ant of John MaIlette a, Huguenot, who sailed from France in 1720 landing first at New Rochelle and later pro- ceeding along the Sound up to what is now Pleasure Beach.
 The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his sons home, the Rev. H. A Davenport off, ciating. The burial will be in the Long Hill cemetery.
 Mr Manette is survived by his son and by a daughter, Miss Carrie C. Mallctte of Niagara Falls. and by a sister, Mrs. Horace Wheeler of Shel- ton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
ONE OFFICE HAS LITTLE TO FEAR

Washington, July 13-One govern ment office has reason to fear little alteration when visited by the federal budget economizerS- The governme fuel yards, handling two hundred and seventy-fve thousand tons of coal an nua1ly for some eight hundred gov ernment branches was today given a '+cum laude" degree by the Bureau of Efficiency Not only are the ac- counts kept as near perfectly as seems possible, the report said, but as a re- suit of the yards organization, fed eral buildings in times of fuel short age received coal at from two to three dollars a ton under the costs to local civilian consumers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
ARE TO ARM
 'sTHE OLD F0RT''

PIymp uth, Mass, July 1S--The old fort which Captain Myles Standish set up and manned for the protec- ton of the little Pilgrim Colony, IS to be armed again. Through the 1n- itiative of the Ancient and Honorable British government has taken from the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich two guns of the 18th century, similar Ao those of the F'orefathers' day, and given them as @, memorial guard over the graves of the F'orefathers on Blu rial Hill
 Colonel Sydney M. Hedges of Bos- ton former commander of the An clients, has received through Secre- tary of War Weeks, a letter from the navy department containing notice that the U. S. S. Pittsburgh has been country, and her commander has been instructed to receive them al Gravesend with proper ceremony. They will reach this country the lat ter part of July, and will be received here Colonel Hedges said. in like manner.
 The guns are described as follows: A brass sakaret, of the time of Ed ward VI bearing a shield with three lions peasant and underneath an in scription, ''Thos. Owen made this pece for the Ye1 of Garnse when Si, captain, A. D. 1859. This gun is 6 feet long, weighs sos pounds, and was a breech loader.
 A brass min1on, of the tinae o1 Queen Mary, bears reenforced rose
 with letters M. R. eMaria Reg1na) Mayo, brethren, made this peee. A D. 1554." This gun Is feet. 6 1-2 inches long and weighs about 800 pounds, and is of 2.S75 calibre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
NEW YORK TO CLAIM
 WORLDS BIGGEST CHEESE

Albany. N. Y., July 13.---There have been all sorts of '<big cheeses,s but New York State intends shortly to have the biggest.
 The largest single cheese ever man ufactnred is now being made at Low vile for exhibition at the State Fair September 12 to 17. in Syracuse. It will weigh ? tons. Seven thousand five hundred cows will contribute 150,000 pounds of milk, while four barrels of salt are also required for the manufacture of the big cheese. A bandage for the cheese will cost s1O0,
 State officials, including Governor Nathan L. Miller and Berne A. Pyrke newly appointed Commissioner of Farms and Markets, and members of the Council of Farms and Markets and State Fair Commission are at LowviIIe watching the cheese being spo1Jred'' ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
SPECIAL TAXES \
 ARE NOW DUE

Special taxes for the coming year are due this month, internal revenue officials warn, Revenue stamps must be taken out by the last day Of the month by all those who need them, or or a penalty of a 25 per cent tax Will be incurred.
 Proprietors of theaters, museums, concert halls, circuses, pubic e1nlpi- lions shooting galleries, riding aca- denies, bowling alleys, billiard rooms. street affairs, manufacturers or cigars, cigarettes, and all forms of tobacco, manufacturers of oleomar- garine, owners of yachts, pleasure boats. and sailing boats of over five tons and of all motor boats with fixed engines not used exclusively for trade or fishing, and persons carrying on business of operating and renting automobiles are required to pay Special taxes.