davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Johnny Dooley viii appear at the Forty.
fourth Street Theatre next week in a new
act. and Robert Dooley, father of the Dooley
family, who served as a Colonel during IN.
war, will appear with him
Julian Mitchell has been engaged to stag,
the dance numbers of Little Miss Raffles, I
the musical comedy In which VivieHne Sega
and Lawrence Grossmith will be featured.
Marceline, Tippodrome clown, held a re-
ception on the mezzanine floor yesterda,
AFTERNOON between acts for children, which
was also attended by men and women who
had seen him on his first appearance In this
country.
Louise Groody, who has the prinoipa'
feminine role In Good Morning, pearie.
Charles Dillingham's MUSICAL comedy. al
the Globe Theatre, has devised a new tyne
Of dancing slipper, now being tried out m
that production.
Gypsy Smith, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. saw II. IL. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe In .Tho Merchant of Venice" at the
Century Theatre last night.
The Florence Walton Club, of which Miss
Annette de Fuccio Of 327 Pleasant avenue Is
secretary, Will attend the matinee at the
Palace to-morrow, and. following the per-
formarce, the members viii meet their hon
orary president, Miss Walton.
"Ain't II the Truth" a musical reeol-
lection" VIII be presented by the World War
Veterans at the Manhattan Opera House FOR
one week. commencing December TO- with
book and lyrics by Jude Brayton, and music
hy Harry Olsen. The proceeds are TO be used
for the relief of unemployed ex-servce men.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
PRINCETON PLAYERS TO
GIVE SPANISH COMEDY
Wal Present sEspanoIa' Here
in December.

The Triangle Club of Princeton ur.,
yersity viii present its show "Espa-
nola" in the grand BALLROOM OF the
Hotel Astor on the evening OF Deeem-
Der 2s and again the following after
noon and evening. These performances
are three OF eleven being given by the
club on its tour Of the large Eastern
and middle Western cities during the
Christmas vacation.
In the coming production, an entirely
new setting and theme have been de-
cided upon. a courtyard in Spain will
be the scene OF two of the acts. while
a room in one of the old Spanish ,as-
ties serves for a third. This gives the
designers Of the scenery. Harry Strong,
1924. and Miller, 1924, an excellent Cp-
portunity To display their talent in
Spanish and Moorish decoration. i.
Mccarthy 1s22. is In charge Of the
construction of the scenery, which is
teing made entirely by the under
8 g-aduates.
Movies have been introduced for the
first time into the plot OF triangle
show. The story centre around two
young Americans, impersonated by J.
l. L. Tiiden, who. having lost their
money at Monte Carlo, wander by
chance into Spain. A beautiful Span
ish maiden succeeds in getting them
successfully mixed up with her father.
who Is a duke. the police authorities,
movie directors, and finally with the
lady herself. Like most musical COM
edies, however, everything ends we'll.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
FRENCH VISITORS AT "FRoLIc,' :
Hear win Rogers's Armament
Talk at Midnight show.

Premier BRAND received an invita-
ton to attend "The Midnight F'rolic" on
the New Amsterdam Roof last night He
was too tired to so, but some members
OF his party, others of the local French
colony and New York friends were pres-
ent. The party included Castor Liebert,
the French Consul l-General PHILIPPE
Barthclot, Nine. de Jouvenal Nine.
Viviani, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier, DIR. and
Mrs. D. Bryson Delavan. Rene Revillon,
NJ. Casenave and Jules Glaenzer.
Will Rogers has some advice on the
5-5-3 problem, Which" he said "the
French Government was at liberty to
use" The lariat comedian spoke
through an interpreter, so the French
spectators had to wait for their chance
to laugh until the rest of the audicpce
had got through with it's .arity
The substance of Roge.s's talk was
that the French delegates to the arma-
ment conference We're having it put
over OH them in Washington" and he
wanted to put them right before they
left the country. This putting them
right seemed to consist entirely in max
ing them laugh.
GOOD Morning. Dearie," at the Globe
Theatre was seen last evening by Mr..
Fenton EllSins and DIR. and Mrs. Whar-
ton Suikler of Philadelphia.
AT the Times Square Theatre to see
"A Bill of Divorcement" were Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler l.. Parsons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
'Suzette,' Musical
Comedy, Lacking
in the Comedy
Music Somewhat Redecms New
Production at the Prin-
cess Theatre.

This season so far has certainly been
q hard one on critics and professional
first nighters have had little to give
them spirit of thanksgiving as regards
the theatre. But after last night al
most everything that went before seemed
marvellous. 'Suzette" was presented
at the Princess Theatre.
Tho quality Of this musical comedy
may be gauged from the fact that fire.
quently during the first act cheese was
mentioned. The play was sadly lacking
in comedy. Perhaps after all. whoever
was responsible for the production was
just as wise in remaining anonymous
on the programme. 1t had been an
nounced with flourish that the Prin-
cess was reverting to its earlier type of
intimate musical comedy and inasmuch
as the libretto by Roy Dixon concerned a
gypsy flower girl Of Montmartre. Paris,
who met wealthy young American and
went to a garden party at Deauville,
it seemed to havf become intimate to
the point of familiarity.
The music by Arthur II. Gutman was
the only element that seemed to have
chance In cold world, Frank Lalor
struggled deeper and deeper into his
lines, and the rest of the company
made one satisfied that anyhow, one
had had good turkey dinner earlier
in the day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
FRENCH LEFT OUT
OF ARMY'S LINEUP
Another Surprise Is Naming OF
WiIhide and Johnson as Prob
able Quarterbaeks.

Special Despatch 10 THs NEw YoEK HKsALo.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 2a.---Army Is
resting tonight after having induiged IN
its last home workout for the Navy
game on Saturday insNew York There
were two brief sessions to-day for the
soldiers under really distressing weather
conditions. Sheet and ice covered the
field in the morning drin and in the
afternoon a continuance Of the miserable
weather drove the men into the riding
hail. where it was dry. hut where the
heavy tanbark footing was but little bet
ter.
Major DAILY announced his probable
lineup to-day. There was surprise when
he did not include Walter French,
Army's star backfield man, as among
those who would face the Annapolis cons
tingent. 1t was said, however, that the
lineup was subject to last minute
changes. Army adherents, therefore, en-
pect French TO play Tor the cadets. With
French out Of the game odds on the
Navy to win should be heightened.
Myers at right end. where White was
expected to play. was another surprise
to close followers of the eleven, who
had thought White, the veteran OF two
Navy games. was a tixkure. The quar-
terback situation is still doubtful. for
Major DAILY confirmed az announced both
Wilhide and johnson as probable start
ers. though 1t is thought Wilhide will get
the cali over Johnson.
The lineup of the Army eleven as an
nounced. with weights, is as follows:
Left end. Don Storck, TIA pounds; left
tackle. Milligan, zoo; left guard, Breid-
ster, eos; centre, Greene, captain, 1s2 I;
right guard, Garhiseh, 1873; right tackle.
Davidson. 1872; right end, Myers, 165 /;
quarterback. Wilhide, 163; or Johnson,
155; left halfback, Wood. 172 right
halfback, Lawrence, 165; fullback.
Smythe. 165. If French is chosen his
position is fuAback and he weighs 167
pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
GILBERT MILLER GOES ABROAD
To See London Production O.
BLOOD and Sand.'

Gilbert Miller will sail to-day on the
Paris to see final rehearsals and the
opening performance Of Blood and
Sand in London. Matheson Lang has
bought the English rights for the Cush-
ing-1banez drama and will give his
first performance at the New Theatre
London, on December IL. appearing as
Ell Gdlldrdo, the bull fighter, the role
Otis Skinner played here and is now
playing in Boston.
While abroad Mr.. Miller will get the
designs for the scenes and costumes tc
be used in "The Czarina," in which
Miss Doris Keane is to appear early IN
the new year under the Charles F'roh-
man management. They are being
made by Russian artist. Soudeikine
who is known in London and Paris
chiefly for his success with the Chauve
Souris Company in those cities.
THE Czarina" will be the first pro-
duction to be made in this country un-
der Mr.. Miller's personal direction, ex-
cept that OF Monsieur Beaucaire," the
Messager-Tarkington romantic opera
which he presented two seasons ago al
the New Amsterdam.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
FATHER DUFFY TO GET
HONORS AT RECEPTION
Hippodron,e to House Anni-
Uersary Celebration.

The Rev. Francis p. Duffy, chaplain
of the l65th Infantry in the war, will be
honored at public reception at the
Hippodrome on Sunday afternoon, De-
eember 4, in conmemmoration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordina-
tion to the priesthood.
President Harding will be represented
by Senator James w, Wadsworth, Jr,
who will deliver an addrsss. Other
speakers will be Archbishop Hayes and
Augustus Thomas. playwright. The
guests will include Gen. Pershing. Gen.
Jasper II. Bliss and other military men
of high rank who came In contact with
Father Duffy in France
A musical programmes is being ar
ranged by Otto II. Kahn, chairman of
the committee In charge. This commit
tee includes Gen. Daniel Appleton, Ber-
nard Nj. Baruch. Col. Michael Friedsam,
william d. Guthrie, Major-Gen. John
F.. Organ, Charles NJ. Schwab. Theo-
done Roosevelt and others.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
POLICEMAN RESCUES
THREE MEN IN FIRE
AWakens All Tenants i
Smoke Filled House.

Patrolman Joseph Cohen of the West
Thirtieth street station saw smoke COM
ing from the third floor of the tenement
in $40 Eighth avenue yesterday morning,
sent in an alarm and then rushed into
the house.
He traced the fire to a rear empty
room on the third floor. shut the doors
to confine the flames there and then ran
through the smoke filled halls awakening
the tenants.
the one on fire he found three men over
come and carried them out. They were
William Nick. Michael Pappas and Theo-
dore Goggas. They revived shortly. The
fire was just breaking through the third
floor room when the firemen arrived
and put il out.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
tDEMI-VIRGIN' TO BE
KEPT ON TO TEST LAW
A. II. Woods Not to Obey
Closing Order.

THE Demi-Virgin," according to an
announcement yesterday by A. II. Woods,
the producer, will not be Withdrawn
from the Eltinge Theatre tonight, the
time limit allowed by John Gilchrist,
License Commissioner, who by letter on
Tuesday informed the manager that un
less it was stopped by Friday he woulo
revoke the license OF the theatre in view
Of Magistrate McAdoo's charge that
Avery Hppwood's farce is "fiagrantly
immoral" Woods says that he will
seek to obtain an injunction to-day re-
straining the License Commissioners from
such action.
He has been advised by his counsel,
Max ID. Steuer, to continue the presenta-
tion Of 1.-THE Demi-Virgin" until the court
has decided whether the License Com
missioner has power to cancel theatre
license once 1t has been issued. In this
matter Woods's counsel holds that there
is complete variance between theatrical
performances and motion picture per-
formances.
II want a court decision in this mat
ter" said the manager last night, ito
see where i stand. Mind, I'd like it
understood that I'm not keeping the
play on just for the sake of having 1t
continue. This has nothing to do with
its morality or its immortality. The Court
OF Special Sessions is to decide that when
the case comes up for trial.
What want Is test case TO deter
mine whether one man has this power of
life and death over legitimate shows.
My attorney tells me he hasn't. / want
to know.
1T Is important for producing man.
ayers TO know where they stand in this
matter. If a manager can sink $40, 900
in production and the next day one
man can come along and tell them to
take 1t off, then they might as well stop
producing.
LAS it is If The Demi-Virgin' should
be taken off now and never resumed on
the stage / stand to lose $4,000 on the
production alone. In addition to this
there Is $4,000 in salaries 10 the play
ers. for they must have four weeks
notice, not to mention my rental. In
all sixty persons would be put out OF
work by stopping the show
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
SECOND BIG Am OF FISH
FILLS PIERS AT CONEY
thousands Caught at Island
and Some Sold Che0p.

Another run of fish off Coney Island
last night brought out almost as many
fishermen as crowded the resort during
the first run on Wednesday night.
Steeplechase Pier was open to the public
and this and the jettias running from
Ocean Parkway were crowded with an
glers who caught thousands ~ fish,
packing them in bags and boxes.
Whiting and ling were the principal
varieties caught and big ones could be
bought on stands at the Island for two
or three cents each. Many fishermen
put several hooks on floating poles and
caught four or five fish at a time. When
the tide came in the police drove the
fishermen from the jetties, but permitted
them to fish from the piers as long as
they wished.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
NOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.

FDecldT Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 24.--Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Norris and Miss AleS
Beraldingen of New York. Mrs, Joseph
Stone and daughter. Miss Emma Stone
of Newport were guests of Miss Maria D.
Norris at Bristol for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry are
In Washington for Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Newberry's father, Senator Truman
IT, Newberry.
Mrs. Howard o. Sturges and daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Sturges, have returned
from Bar Harbor.
Former Senator and Mrs. Henry II.
Lippitt have returned from their country
place at Cumberland, II. /
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
MEMS FRATERNITIES
TO OPEN CONFERENCE
Forty-nine Greek Letter So.
cieties to Be Represented.

The interfraternity conference of
Greek letter men from forty-nine nan's
fraternities at American colleges and
universities and thirty faculty repre-
sentatives will hold two day session at
the Hotel Pennsylvania, beginning at
o'clock to-day. Don b. Almy, a lawyer
of 4s Cedar street, is chairman of the
conference,
Reports of the chairmen of standing
committees will take up the first se-
sion. The session tomorrow will be
devoted to open forum discussion of cur
rent undergraduate fraternity problems
such as local councils. rushing" initia-
tions, chapter houses and the like. Elec-
tion-of officers will close the session.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
FIVE MEN INJURED
OWING TO SIS FIRE
Engine Hit by Trolley Car;
Hose Wagon Runs Over Man.

In getting TO O fire which caused s25
damage. accidents TO two Newark fire
apparatus occurred yesterday In which
five men were injured, one perhaps ia
tally. Engine 7, horse drawn, WIS struck
by trolley car at Morris and South
Orange avenues, the motorman being
unable 70 stop because of wet rails.
Capt John III. Byron and Flremen
Joseph LippolI and Joseph Burke were
thrown off the engine. Burke's skull was
fractured and his spine may be broken
Capt Byron, Lippoli and David McI1n-
tee. trolley car motorman, were slightly
hurt
While answering the same alarm, the
hose wagon of Engine Company ~ ran
over the left ankle OF John J, Phillips,
a trolley Inspector. OF 90 Miller street,
Newark. who slipped while irving 70
set ont of the wat
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Navy Eleven Arrives in
City for the Army Game
Special Reservations Made
for the Goat.

The Navy football team, full of spep'
the Army eleven, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon. All went to the
Hotel Commodore. which is the Navy
headquarters for to-moIrow's big game
at the Polo Grounds with the Army.
With the team came the chief cheer
leader, A. X. Morehouse, and his assist
ants. Midshipmen C. O. Comp and T.. b.
Curtis. They have composed some ex-
ceedingly good, snappy songs, to be used
tomorrow in order to help along their
team to victory. Midshipmen Hogan
and Carroll were in charge of the Navy
goat. which has special reservations at
the Commodore.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
KNIGHTS GIVE Sz5O,0O0
TOWARD X. c. $4,000. 900
Members Shol0 Faith in Fund,
Says Lorkin.

Knights of Columbus have shown their
faith in their campaign for n $4,000, 900
welfare centre ~ pledging and contrjbut-
ing UP TO s75o,o0o. II was announced
yesterday. ut has been our aim right
along" said William y. Larkin. chair
man OF the campaign" to convince New
York that the knights OF Columbus have
as much faith In this project for the gen.
eral good as we want the public to have
in IT,"
a bazaar is 10 be held at the Sixty
ninth Regiment Armory next week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

The seventh annual benefit for the erin
pied children OF the Seaside Home will be
given this morning at the Strand Theatre
with varied programme, Including Charles
RAY In "l'he Old Swimmn' Hole" and Har-
old Lloyd In ~ Do
East of suez." the first of Harry @. os,-
rander's new eolored traveIogues will be tho
feature OF the Commonwealth Centre mo-
lion picture programme at the Town HaII
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
SIS 900, 900 JEWISH FUND QUOTA

The American Jewish relief committee
will seek s50000O of its national
Sl4. .O00, 600 fund in New York State, it was
announced yesterday. Pledges and sub
scriptions of 100000 already have been
received here. No active campaign will
be made here until January.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAM s,pt;s; 9PEE;

Tonight 8, Wefistofele. Aida. Easton, How
ard, Perrin; Gigli, Mardones. Moranzoni.
Sat. mt .. Rigoletto. Gslli-Curcl. Telva;
Chamlee. DE Luca, noth.s.. Papi
Sat.,S. Extra Pop.Price Aida. Ponselle ,Perip..
Gall; Martinelli. Danise. Didur. Moranzoni.
sun Eve. (7ac 10 S2>. yerdi-Puccini Concert.
Chase. Dalossy, Perslta, Perrin; Harold.
Meader laurent. MARITIME. Orch. Bamboschek.
Next Mon. at :45, Tristan. Matzenauer, Cor
don Sambach. Whitehill Bass. Bodanzky.
We'd, 8 :15, Nayarraise. Farrar: Crimi, Ro-
thier, Wolff. Cayalleria Rusticara. Ponselle.
Perrin; Ggli. Chalmers. Moranzoni.
Thurs. Extra Mat at 2$l to so, Boheme.
Didur Mardones, Ananian. Papi.
Thurs, 8:15, TOsca. Jertza; Fertile (debut)
Scotti, Ananian, Malatesta, Bada. Moranzonl
Fri. S:f5,Lucia. Galli-Curci, Egener; Glgli,
Danise, Martino, Bada. Papi.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
ADJOURNMENT OF
COUNTY COURT
September Term Comes to End This
Morning i'm Federal Building-Sey-
eral Cases Disposed Of

Final adjournment of the September
term of the Windham county court was
taken IN the federal building here this
forenoon at 1890 O'Clock and Judge
sherman K. Moulton left for his home
in Burlington on the I'LL train.
la the divorce. case of Nellie Ellison
against Milton f. Ellison. both of West
minister, on motion of Attorney +. w.
Gibson. counsel for Mr. Ellison, the in
junction order of Sept. 20 1920. was
modified 50 aS to permit Mr.. Ellison to
sell certain personal property. AttOr-
ney George y. Weston of Bellows Falls
appeared for Mrs. Ellison.
John F. O'Conucl of Brattleb0rO was
ordered To pay his wife. Stella O'COnnell,
who has brought petition for divorce.
50 week temporary alimOny and so
for attorneys fee Attorney f. w Glib
son appeared for Mrs. 0'COnneil and At
torney II. Il. Whitney for Mr.. O'Connell
In the petition Of Burdys j. Davidson
OF Wilmington for separate maintenance
by Lewis f. Davidson the case was CON
tinued
The case of Edwin w. Tuttle against
Marvin II. Tuttle. Townshend case, was
entered settled and discontinued.
Warner \. Graham of Bellows Falls
was appointed special master in the case
of Frank O. Carpenter of Brattleboro
against George +. Crowel and others,
which Is a suit for damages because Of the
construction of the Pleasant Valley res
ervoir pipe line.
The case of Eugene C. Wilcox, admins
traitor. against Arthur l.. Kirk. a Brattle-
boro case. was entered discontinued.
The divorce case of William Il. White
of Nottingham against Mary $. White
was continued that corr0borative evidence
might be introduced.
There was no hearing yesterday after
noon in the divorce case OF Mrs. Elsie l..
Poupart of Wilmington against Alfred l..
Poupart, which was a petition for tenn
porary alimOny. as the court had heard
evidence in the companion case.
The court. after a hearing. indicated
that he would refuse to grant an iniunc-
ton asked for by Attorney Charles s.
Chase in the Athens case Of Bemis against
Eeefe. to restrain the collection Of a
Judgment which Kecfe get against Bemis
Attorney W. r. Daley and Attorney Z.
". Gibson appeared for Keefe
In the Lanoue divorce case in which
Alfred Lanoue was granted a divorce
from Alice Lanoue the petitioner was
granted the custody of a minor child. At
torney w. X. Daley appeared for Mr..
Lanoue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
Chances Are That Both VIII
Hold Over for Two
Years
GOVERNOR TO
BLAME FOR SNARL
Even Friends Admit That lie Made Tao
ticaI Blunder in public Execution" of
Bates-SpecuiatiOn as to Program of
Progress"
{ Special to The RefOrmer.l
MONTPELIER. Feb. -

1
With the legislature in adjournment
after the most cventful week of the ses-
sion thus far. observers of the biennial
law-making process are beginning to size
up the happenings of the past few days
and measure their effect on the future
There is one outstanding feature; name
ly. that Governor Hartness has been
deciSively trimmed in his attempt to
impose his will on the general assembly.
In his eagerneSs To name ''co-ordinatOr"
for state highway commissioner he cvi-
IDENTITY overlooked the fact that the Icgis-
lative branch of the government is co
ordinate with the executive department.
Now that the senate has refused to
confirm the HartucSS selections for high
way and fish and game commissioners.
the question naturally arises rs To what
will happen. 1t may be- set down as prac-
tically certain that the present inCum-
hcntS, Stoddard Bates and Linus Lcav-
ems. viii hold over through the next two
years. However folks may feel about
the way i'm which this state of affairs
came about, it is generally admitted that
the highway and fish and game de-
patmcnts will not suffer i'm their present
hands. Mr.. Lpavcu~'~ retention is u7r-
ticularly pleasing To SportSmen. who
realize that his experience Of the past
four years viii enable him TO he of even
more value to the state in tn" future
than hc has Ecen in the past. This may
be said without the elighte~t reflection
ora the man whom Governor HartncSs
tried to appoint to take Mr.. LeaveuS' $
place.
Governor IIartnesS's hest friends do
not hesitate t. admit. at least in nriyate
that he made a serious tactical blundrr
in the way he set ont 20 reorganize the
highway department. His 'publi" cXPCU-
tion" of Commissioner Bates IN the
house of representatives last week Thur
thing he could have done The governor
himself probably realizes the fact by
this time. and nobody believes that he
will further eudanger his much-adver-
riSed program of progress by trying any
other method of ousting Bates or Lcav-
ems.
And. BY the way. there is much spccu-
lation as to just what the HartncsS
program" 80 widely touted during the
campaign of last summer. coutemplatcS
i'm the way of legislation. The governor
already has asked for and secured 2 $40
600 appropriation for publicity. There
have been rumorS that the adminiStra-
tinu intends to advocate a bill roorgan-
izing the state highway department. but
whether such a measure viii take shape
i'm view of the HartncSS-RateS episode
is Il matter of speculation. Further
then that nobody i~ willing to predict
\ hopeful feature of the past week S
proceedings is that the >0-called jam
over appointments did not interfere So
riouSly with the progress of routine
work.