davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Real Kick i'm Dances ON
keith's Bill This Week
Ruth Hall, VIOLA May and Ger.
trude Hoffman, DO Great
Array of Stems

Vaudeville, in which dancing was the
predominating note, was repeatedly
cheered by spectators who packed
keith's Palace for the opening per
formance of the week yesterday. 1t
is doubtful if that theater has dis
played 8 more lavish ensemble es-
pecially in costumes, in any previous
weeks performance, nor has bill of
more entertaining features been pre-
dancing extravaganza acts, they might
be termed, were mingled with farce
and Tilt and happy monologue.
"The Eyes of Buddha," in which the
ccstuming and scenic effects are .su-
perb, is a Japanese revue with several
undeniable beauties in it, introducing
Frank Masters and Ruth Hall in dane
ing sketches that almost border on the
play of acrobats and contortionists.
Another feature along this line is the
dancing of Nat Navarro jr. and Viola
May, who, perhaps, registered the big
gest hit Gertrude Hoffmann's exotic
Interpretation of 'The White Peacock
added another triumph to the long list
OF this great danseuse. Miss Hoff-
mann's impersonatioRs Of leading char
acters of the contemporary stage, in
which she makes up in full view of the
audience, won voluminous approval.
A high-class demonstration of "cul-
tured animaldom,"> spectacle offered
by Howard with dogs and a circus
pony, opens the bill. Edwin George,
who has rippling monologue, de-
livered while he does genuine and
burlesque juggling, was we'll received
and the Innis Brothers song and dance
srecialties found the spectators in a
receptive mood for just the tart sketch
that they put over.
Bert Levy, stereopticon cartoonist,
VINO completed his act with an appeal
for the starving children of Europe,
which met generous response; Billy
Montgomery, with Mime Allen and
George Kirby, who runs to legs, and
May Ward Smith (Resista), who defies
the strongest men to lift her 108
pounds from the stage, also are on the
bill this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

FIRE. too, and caressing tenderness
Anybody who saw The White Villa"
yesterday must realize that Miss Wat
son can do practically everything. She
did it.
Excellent also was Edward Ellis as
the amusingly self-satisfed husband
and Anita Rothe as p comic cook
Frank Morgan as the young lover was
not so good, and the theme of the play
was marred little by the fact that il
seemed quite inconceivable that any
body who acted as Doris Kenyon did
could possibly steal away the Affections
of a suitor from Lucille Watson. AT
all events, the play is certainly good
enough to deserve something more than
special matinees. A more detailed dis
cusslon of the theme can be left ir
the hope that "The White Villa" will
presently be seen at least eight times
a week
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Williams Loses Suit to
Restraia Lionel BARRYMORE

Justice Blur in the Supreme Court
yesterday denied the application of
John D, Williams, theatrical manager,
for an injunction to restrain Lionel
Barrymore from appearing under the
direction of any other manager.
Barrymore had played in "The Letter
of the Law" and Williams said his con-
tract also provided that the actor and
his wife, Doris Rankin, were to ap-
pear in Cold" under his direction
Barrymore refused to act in this play.
Justice Bijur said there was no en-
forceable agreement as to Second play
in which the actor was to appear under
the management of Williams.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

George Y. Newton has resigned as Dep
uty Commissioner OF Internal Revenue al
Washngton In charge of the income tax
tangers syndicate theaters
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Dan Coleman's Humor Is
Feature of Hastir0's SI,o,.

The chief feature of the Harry
Hasting show, "Sky High" at the
Columbia Theater this week, is Dan
Coleman, an Irish comedian with a
quiet method that is pleasantly free
from slapstick. He is ably assisted bv
Phil Peters, who furnishes good
quota of the fun.
Olive La Compile, Matte Billee
Quinn and Hazel Lorraine, the women
principals of the company, are rood
to look at and pleasing in their various
specialties. McKissick and Kellv do
scme dancing, and Fred w. Taylor is
an agreeable adjunct TO the show.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Happy New Year" the new comedy b,
Hale Hamilton and Viola Brothers Shor
which John Golden will produce next, viii
go into rehearsal March z.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

willard Mack will close "Near Santa
ter Saturday night, but Will open gain in
new play; Smooth as silk" Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Mack will institute a new
scale of prices selling the best seats at
=" with 500 seats on the lower floor at 81
for every performance. including Saturday
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

A color guard Of marines and sailors will
take the place OF films and musl3 for a
rev moments at the Rialto Theater at 9:4o
O'clock tonight, in memory of the Ameri-
ans who died in the sinking of the battle
ship Maine in Havana Harbor. The guard,
from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
be headed by Lieutenant Sidney Gum
pertz, who holds a Congressional Medal of
Honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

The new Lew Fields show. blue Eyes f,
opened last night in Springfield, Mass, and
VIII have its first New York presentation
next Monday at the Casino Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Gay MacLaren will give a dramatic re-
citu. at the Belmont Theater this after
noon Friendly Enemies" will be her
offering.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Miss Garden lin Familiar Role

Miss Garden and Mr.. Muratore ap-
peared as Carmen and Don Jose, two
roles In which these artists are at
their best, in the performance of
Bizet's opera by the Chicago Opera
Company last evening at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. A third and equally
effective impersonation was Mr.. Bak-
lanoff's Escamillo.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
The Stage Door

Beginning this week, Mixed Marriage. "
at the Slxty-third Street Theater, will give
matinee Wednesday, as well as Saturday
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

lar taste in music, think of the fact
that the march in the symphony, the
most vulgar appeal in the history of
it's kind, was applauded so loudly and
persistently that Mr.. Damrosch asked
the orchestra to share his laurels. A
more piebeian appeal was perhaps
never made TO the metropolitan taste.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
RIGHrER. .sArNnFRs.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David c. Castlow last evening, their
daughter. Miss Eta Pearl Righter.
and John V. Saunders. Of Orange,
Virginia, were married by the Rev.
Harvey W. Ewing.
The bride wore white satin with
pearl trimmings. Her tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet Of bridal roses.
She was attended by Miss Esther r.
Mclaughlin. as bridesmaid, who
wore peach taffeta with maline
trimmings and carried a bouquet Of
snapdragons. Willard Walker was
best man. The wedding march was
played by John p. Otiey.
Among the guests present we're:
The Rev. Harvey W. Ewing. Ara
bella G.. Crothers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Baker. Master David
Baker. Lydia NJ. Grubb, Mr.. and
Mrs. owen Kelly. Miss Emily simp-
son, Mrs winifred Snyder. OF Phila-
delphia; Earl II. Noon. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Castelow, Mrs Mary J. Maioy.
Mr. and Mrs. Virginia W. Kidwell.
Miss Mary d. Nurnberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Reybold, Mrs. Lizzie Bar
low. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mclaughlin,
Charles J.. Barlow. Miss Mary r.
Smith. Roger Godfrey. John p. OF
ley. Miss Violet Martin. Miss Flossie
Wilkinson, Miss Mary Bottling. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Bottino. Mrs. Will
liam II. Coyne, OF Philadelphia; Miss
Sadie c. Russell.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
COLLEGE COUPLE
ANNOUNCE WEDDING

Another pleasing social develop
ment in the life Of the University Of
Delaware came 70 the surface to-
day when, az the luncheon in the
Women's College, Miss Kathryn NIL
Ter Howell, a popular member Of the
sophomore class announced to her
fellow students that she and Frank
lin Knight Wills. captain Of the
university basketball team, treasurer
Of the Student Council, vice-presi-
dent Of the senior class and a prom
inent member Of the Sigma Nu Fra
ternity. had been married on AugusI
- last.
Mrs. Wills was congratulated
heartily by her many friends in the
Women's College. and. as soon as
the news had been flashed TO the
Mems College. Mr.. Wills came in for
his full share Of congratulations
from the boy students. with whom
he is exceedingly popular.
The wedding. ceremony was per-
formed in Chester.
Il is understood that both Mr..
and Mrs. Wills will continue their
studies at the university.
Mrs. Wills 10 a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas II. Howell, Of
Camden. Del Mr.. Wills is a son Of
Mrs F. C. walls. 1909 w. Third
street. this city. He is a graduate Of
the Wilmington High School ane
distinguished himself in that insti-
tuition in scholastic and athletic en-
tertainments IL was not. however,
until he went to Delaware that he
reached his full power as an athlete
and became a member Of tho phe-
nominal basketball team that was
composed of sank" McCaughan,
"Big Aleck" Alexander. frankie"
Wills. "Bess" Carter. and Gray
Carter. Young Wills also has taken
part in other lines of athletic activ-
ity but never with the same distinc-
ton which brought TO him the cap
taincy Of this years basketball
team.
During his vacations young Wills
has served as a member of the
clerical stan Of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, OF this
city. and is highly respected by all
Of his periodical associates there.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
HEINOID-SNIITH

hElN lNOilD--SMllh
Miss Florence Heinold, daughter
of Mrs. Cora Heinold. Of Blackbird
and Herbert d. Smith. of West Ches-
ter. Pa. were married last evening
in st. Paul's NJ. e. Church. by the
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. The bride
was attended by her sister. Mrs
Henry E. Warner. Of this city. Henry
+. Warner was best man. The
ushers were: ]. +. johnson, OF
West Chester. Davis r. Eachus. of
this city Harvey w. Monks. OF Mar
beth and William L. Goodman. Of
Altoona. Miss Sara White played
the wedding music. The church
was prettily decorated in palms and
autumn flowers.
The bride wore a suit Of dark
blue tricotine, and an Alice blue
duvetine hat. She wore a bouquet
OF orphelia rosebuds.
The matron OF honor wore a dark
blue gown Of broadcloth trimmed
In squirrel. She wore a blue velvet
hat trimmed with squirrel. Her cor
sage bouquet was red roses. The
young couple left last night for a
motor trip through New England
on their return they will live in wesi
Chester. where they have bought a
beautiful new home.
The bride was connected with the
Atlas Powder Company and is q
member of ST. Paul's NJ. E. Church
where she was active in Sunday
school work,
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
HERCULES CLUB DANCE.

The social year OF the Hercules
Club opens on Friday evening. oc-
tober II. with an informal dance,
the first to be given this season. in
the ballroom Of the Hotel dupont.
Dancing will start al 9 O'Clock.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements Is as follows: Merrill
Lynch. chairman; Pierce Barnes. j.
L. Bennett. J. b. Flanagan and
Chandler II. Knox.
Music for the affair will be fur
nished by the Original Six orchestra.
who promise to again entertain
merit.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
EINns IOsT CHECK

Special to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. Mrs. william I.
cullen OF near Cowglll's Corner,
while in Dover yesterday lost a check
for SIS. several Liberty Bond coup
ons and some important receipts
from her pocketbook which became
unfastened. Chief of Police Lane. on
being informed OF the loss made a
search and found all Of the lost
articles in the street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
1850 and so
Tweeds and Heather Tones

These coats not only serviceable but they pos
unusual styling, making them most desirable
for most any occasion. There full and three
quarter lengths, beited sleeve styles
Innings OF plain sateen and silk. Your wardrobe
should by all means, contain a coat of this kind.
Yes there are all sizes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Some Simply Adorable
Envelope Chemise
and Gowns
Our Regular $500 Quality
sMaRA sppciAL $1.75 EACH

Fine French nainsook in either white flesh color.
prettiy fashioned into the enhancing under-gar-
ments. There trimmings OF medalions embroidery
and lace and number OF styles will surprise you.
Second Floor-Rear.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS IN OUR
Toilet Goods
Department
Boncilla Sets
Very Special
$1.O0
BoneilIa Tslcum
Powder
19c
Boncilla Tooth Paste
19c
Mavis Face Powder
All Shades
39ci
Mary Garden Talcum
.29c
Mennen's Talcmn
19c
First Floor-Centre.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
1. t. F. DANCE

The I. 7. F. Club will give its first
dance Of the season this evening in
the Knights OF colum bus Hall. Tenth
and West streets. Music for the
evening will be furnished by Billy
Wilson's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
of Dresses
$500 ands29.75
SERGE, POIRET TWILL, SATIN, CANTON
CREPE AND TRICOTINE

Every woman appreciates a beautiful dress-ali
the more. II the price is within moderation And
when you these dresses you will at say that
they the best you have this prices
so low. All Of them distinctively styled and
trimmings OF embroidery, beads and brads enhance
their beauty Colors include black, navy and brown
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
MORE OF THOSE
Practical
Peter Pan
Dresses
OF Wool Jersey,
$40

Day by day these dresses
are growing more in favor
simply because OF their
practicability and very
low price. Trim Peter
Pan collars and cuffs
some Of leather. All the
better coiors are shown
and the size range is good.
Second Floor-North.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

LARGE TURKISH TOWELS
soc Each
Ail-white; size % a..
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS
30c Each
jacquard borders; size II 81.
COLORED BATH RUGS
95c Each
Pink. blue and yellow; size % 3s.
COLORED OUTING FLANNEL
10c Yard
Blue and pink. ~ inches wide.
ALL WHITE OUTING FLANNEL,
ice Yard
36 inches wide.
FANCY OUTING FLANNEL
zoe Yard
Striped; all coiors; 27 inches wide.
s6-INCH OUTING FLANNEL
200 Yard
Extra heavy in weight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Economy Basement
DON'T MISS ONE OF THEM-YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO

WOOL FILLED COMFORTS
Ss.75 Each
Regular $500 quality, covered with
sateen.
ALL-WOOD BLANKETS
S7.75 Each
Size 6s so: fine quality; slightly
soiled.
BLEACHED sHEETING MUSLIN
SOC Yard
"a yards wide; equal 10 Mohawk.
BLEACHED SHEETS
S1.ib Each
Size 81 90; seamless.
PILLOW CASES
25c Each
Size AZ x Sc; full bieached.
SATIN SPREADS
$500 Each
sham to match; scalloped edges cut
corners.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

ENGLISH LONG CLOTH
10 Yards $3.50
Yard wide; fine quality.
S6-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
f2hc Yard
An excellent quality.
PART LINEN CRASH
zoe Yard
Good and heavy.
COTTON FILLED COMFORTS
S2.45 Each
Regular $3.50 quality; 70 IS.
SILK NULL COMFORTS
$500 Each
Cotton filled; plain colored border.
WOOL FILLED COMFORTS
5000 Each
Chintz covered; size ~ x rs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23
Why People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life
and are trampled down by strong, keen,
red-blooded men with nerves of steel.

Without strong nerves you lose your
magnetism, force and courage. You
feelyoGr own weakness and others
know that you are weak. Trifling
things annoy you this is a sure sign
of nerve exhaustion. 81
Some people are born with a very
small amount Of nervo-vital fluid, be-
cause their nerve force has been squan-
dered by the lives lead by their ances-
tors. Others use up their nerve force faster
than the body can make IL.
When your nerve force becomes weakened,
all tie vital organs of your body lose their nor
NAL strength and yigor and as a result, all kinds
Of alarming symptoms may appear. From the
pains across the back, one person thinks he has
kidney trouble another may think his spine is
injured because Of the tender spots which may
occur thereon. The dull heavy pain in the lower
part Of head leads another TO think he Is going
to have parcss and from the disugrecabe full
ness or pressure in the front ofhs head, another
feels he is going TO die from high blood pressure.
Sleeplessness and nervous irrilabilty, heart pal
pitation and indigestion are very common symp-
toms. Naturally your strength, yigor, endur-
ance and brain power are all greatly weakened,
and in such condition you are in no position
to compete with the strong keen red-boodcd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23

man with nerves of steel. When you lack nerve
| force, there is only one thing that is going to
help You hand that more nerve force. In such
cases mere stimulating medicines and narcotic
drugs are often worse than useless what you
must have is something to Furnish an increased
supply 0f the neryo-vihl fluid TO your nerve
cells. This is most effectively accomplished by
the free use OF NuXated Iron. This Naluable prod
uct contains the principal chemical constitu-
ent of active living nerve force in a form which
most nearly resembles that in the brain and
nerve cells Of man. II also contains organic iron
| Ike the iron in your blood and like tile iron in
spinach, lentils and apples. This form OF iron
will not backen nor iRjure the teeth nor upset
the stomach. 1t is an entirely different thing
from metallic iron which people usually take
Nuxated Iron may Therefore be termed both
blood and nerve food as 1t feeds strength
giving iron to your blood and the prlncipal
chemical ingredient Of active living nerve force
to your brain and nerve cells.
Over -four million people are using Nuxated
Iron annually. From the remarkably beneficial
results which II has produced, the manufao-
turcrs feel SO certain OF It's efficacy TINT thee
guarantee satisfactory results to every pun
chaser or they will refund your money. Beware
of substitutes Look for the word "Nuxatcd
on every package. Nuxatcd Iron for the blood
| and nerves IL sold bv all druggists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23

indoor Sports at South Newfane
The days were growing shorter,
The nights were getting long;
The wife and kids were busy
With their evening dance and song.
Came Bill and Jim and Henry
A-strolling toward my barn;
Said they "A quiet little game.
Can surely be no harm
With milking stools and grain box
In the middle of the floor,
We were scarcely more than seated
When a knock came at the door.
Ben glid into the oat bin
While jim crawled in the hay
But Henry only muttered,
What the devils now to pay?' (
The door gentlely opened,
Deacon Goodman tiptoed in;
In his eye twinkle,
On his face grin. st
False alarm called to Bill,
While Hen went alter jim,
Anu lAt utdIOI 0ttUlNh ~ NANlliiiig
That we asked him to sit in.
We started in quite easy
The stakes were rather mild,
Til the "deac" showed in the joker
With the deuces running wild.
The bets kept growing higher,
Our wherewithfal fell low;
On all except the deacon
Cold sweat began to flow.
With that twinkle in his eye
And his back against stall,
The -ueac" sized up the couple
and coolly said. "Ill call"
"A straight says jim quite eibly
While Henry held full"
80 good with tours, cried
And reached the pot to pull.
Just a moment spoke the deacon,
Don't be in such rush:
III just capture the spondulix
In honor OF this straight flush
y, South Newfane vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

news OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Fresh sausage. Checkerlne Mar,
Aet
Fine yellow sweetcorn for Saturday
Checkerline Market. "
Mark Reynolds of Hooslck. II. Y
was visiting friends in town Thursday
Elite Potter, owned by James SILK
OF Bennington won the 2:30 race at
udlowThursday The race went four
heats
Fine variety of fresh fish for Satur.
day Checkerlne Market
Circle d Of the Second Congfega.
7 tional church will hold rummage sale
Tuesday, September 81 Entrance on
School street. Opens at p. m.
See Midsummer Madness" story
tat tests true love with temptation
and burns cut all the dross. Opera
House tonight and tomorrow night.
A moment OF madness with her hus
bands friend and four lives faced grim
/ ~ ''''
tragedy See Midsummer Madness
at Opera House tonight and tomorrow
night.
Today is the first day of autumn
The sun crossed the line at 9.2o this
morning. The storm Wednesday may
ave been the equinoctal or a sample
/ Of what IS to come later.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Stockwel that their son
Rodney, who is in the Merchant Mar
in service, is in the general hospital
Yokohama, Japan, i'll with blood poi
scnine.
Lieut.. and Mrs. f. W. Stanley o,
Brooklyn ~ Y, wAo are The guests o.
MIR. ana Mrs. John ]. Hayes, entertain
ed a few friends at a Thumb-Dit steal
party at Burts camp Thursday even
ling. Contests were enjoyed and prizes
awarded to the winner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23

Ladies' Black Suede Strap Pumps, with CT OK
high Louis and Junior Louis heels spCsOO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Ricil Mems Sons Get Jobs
In Kitchen at Commodore
Arthur Yates and Jack Green.
Ex-Football Stars, Gu. to
Learn Hotel Business

Two former football stars. Arthur
Yates, son Of E. W. Yates, millionaire
Rochester railroad magnate. and Jack
Green, son Of Elmore C. Green, presi-
dent Of the New York State Hotel AS
sociation, have decided to learn the
hotel business from the bottom up
and are working in the kitchen Of the
Hotel Commodore, it became known
yesterday.
Yates. who is six feet tall, weighs
250 pounds and played tackle on
Cupid" Black 5 team at Yale, has been
working in the Commodore kitchen for
some time. Green is a graduate OF the
New Yori. Military Academy at Corn
wall-on-Hudson. and also weighs 250
pounds. He was one Of the best all
around athletes in the school.
Green's father teiephoned George
". Sweeney, wee president of the
Commodore, a Few days ago and asked
him 10 give his son lob. Green re-
ported 1T 6 O'clock yesterday morn
ing and was assigned by Chief Leony
TO the Service pantry" where he is
being taught to make tea. coffee, soup.
toast and salads. His hours are from
to :.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Merchants $ Death
In C'hurci, Laid
To Heart Disease
Excitement Proved Fatal
TO Parishioner Who Had
Argument v tIs Greek
Priest: No Blow Struck

Nlcnolas Varzakakos, the Greek fig
merchant CT As Washington Street. who
cropped dead Sunday at The altar OF
st. Nicholas's Greek Catholic Church,
i55 Cedar Street, after shouting de-
nials to the priests statements of, the
financial condition Of the church.. was
reported yesterday by Dr. Otto Schultz.
medical assistant TO the District At
torney. to have died of heart disease,
superinduced by excitement
NarZaAakos's sudden collapse result
ed in riot in the church, which neces-
stated the summoning OF the police
reserves. There was belief among
some of the parishioners that he had
been smitter by the hand Of God, and
among others that the priest, Father
hyrlllos Nahadakis. had struck him
with q candlestick
The report Of the medical examiner 5
eutopsy, however, showed that there
was no mark OF blow on Narzaka-
kos's head. He was a sick man" said
Dr. B. Morgan Vance, who performed
tie autopsy, "and was suffering from
nyocarditis and meningitis. The ex-
citement Of the moment killed him.
Fifteen witnesses were examined YES
terday by Assistant District Attorney
Benedict Dineen. ard the priest was
exonerated. The dead mans son,
George. denied having said tina. the
priest hit his father Father Natadaais
said lie did not have candiesticl1 III
his hands when the fig merchant died.