davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
M'INTYRE AT THE PALACE.
Comedian in Comedy Playlet-
Lackaye In Vaudeville.

Comedy ran riot at the Palace yester-
day. Frank Mcintyre bulked very large
on the bill in Gordon Bostock's playlet,
"Wednesday at the Ritz" which re-
volved around a bedroom, bathroom
and a bibulouS man who strayed into
the wrong apartment, so the theatregoer
can guess the details by turning in his
mind to Standard Plot No. ~. II you
guess that somebody was thrown into
the bathtub and much water was spilled
you guess right. But IL you think II was
dull you guess wrong. Mcintyre is still
foo mch Mcintyre for that-very much
too much
Johnny Dooley with a hilarious COM
pound of burlesque songs and dances,
assisted by "Gertie," tho equine come
dienne; Miss Sophie Tucker. replacing
Eddie Leonard. whose throat refused
to cooperate with him, and Miss Beat
rice Herford I'm one OF her delightful
monologues were others who made the
armament resound with the glory Of
the bill
Wilton Lackaye. appearing In vaude-
vile at the Riverside and headliring
with Karyl Norman and Miss Anna
Chandler, presented an unique act from
the French called a monomime, which
called forth all his powers to show what
an efficiency expert of the drama he Is
Thomas Dixon's condensed play on
Abraham Lincoln, "A Man of the Peo-
pie" held the post Of honor at the
Eighty-frst Street. Two Little Pals"
were par at Proctor's Fifth Avenue. Os-
car Lorraine was quarterback Of the
team at Proctor's Twenty-third Street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SOTHERN AS 'HAMLET;
MARLOWE AS 'OPHELIA'
Second Week of Shakespeare
ian Engagement Starts.

e. II. Sothern and Miss Julia Mar
lowe opened last night their second
week Of Shakespearian repertoire at the
Century with their production OF Ham
let"
Mr.. Sotherns Interpretation of the
Prince Of Denmark gave buoyant virility
to the passages wherein retribution for
his fathers murder is planned. which
added all the more to the effectiveness
of the highly emotional scenes. These
and his rendition OF the plays famed
soliloquies brought curtain calls. Miss
Marlowe as Ophelid was especially ef-
fective in the scene where grief and un-
returned love drive her insane. In this
she was superb
Surrounding the stars was compe-
tent cast which, In intonation echoed
the diction of the principals. Mr.. Soth-
ern, perhaps, told theem literally to
speak the speeches as he pronounced them
to them. One exception was Sydney Ma
ther. who returned to the role of LGertes
after appearing in modern plays with
Miss Margaret Anglin. and who. appar-
emily, has not yet got back to the
habit of speaking blank verse in the
manner Of the others. And another was
Rowland Blackstone. as the jolly grave
digger who refuses to take tragedy seri-
ously.
Miss Joan Clement Joined the cast as
sociated with Mr.. Sothern and Miss Mar
lowe last night She is n daughter Of
the late Edward II. Clement, who for
At..- a: 90 ~
Boston Transcript, and Mrs. Clement.
with whom she lives at 81 West Fifty
eighth street. Miss Clement also is a
grandniece Of the late u. c. Hill, who
was one of the founders of the Philhar-
monic Society. She was educated at the
Finch School in New York and previous
ly appeared with Miss Margaret Anglin
in "Ephigenia" and with Lou Tellegen in
Don Juan
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
MISS BARRISCALE APPEARS IN
CHILDISH PLAY, "THE SKIRT"
Howard Hickman Also Plays
Role in His Farce With
Screen Star.

Miss Bessie Barriscale, who for years
has been but a wrath on a silver screen
came back 10 substance and vocal
Ism last night at the Bijou Theatre in
The SKIRT 4 play which WAS writer
around her by Howard Hickman. Mis-
Barriscale. in person. as the movie pro
ducers say. was reintroduced to patrons
of the spoken drama by Richard q.
Herndon. VINO is devoting himself to a
back to- the-sta &c movement for picture
stars. and rext week will produce Miss
Mae Marsh
IL seems unfortunate that Miss Bar
riscale shoul1 have been brought back,
specially in the peculiar production re-
yas!ed to Broadway last night, as she
.sas reputo ton as an actress in the
movies. There is nothing 70 be gained
By any one in 1.-The Skirt In the way
Of reputation OF in the way of entertain
ent 1t wo Ii be regarded as creditable
If written and produced by hiah SC o
graduating class.. but as a humorous
offering for the entertainment of grown
ieonle Il Is amazingly lacking. Since ii
is al eyed to be a whimsical farce" i
is difficult TO concede that IL has a plot.
IT is one of those plays in which even a
hard hearted audience Is com elled to
applaud out of sheer kindness of heart.
Miss Barriscale struggled with real
gameness with the role of a girl who,
having had a sweetheart quarrel in Chi
cago with young ranch owner, dis
guises herself at his ranch as mythical
brother. Although he recognizes her and
avery oua else iinmad in telv discerns that
she is a GIRL Betty Price (Bessie her
self prattles through two acts under
the delusion that neither her sweetheart
nor the dear frolicsome cowpunchers
know her sex.
The lines merely reinforce the dis
couraging puerility Of the plot. and the
players themselves appear to be sheep
ishly aware that the audience is beyond
the fairy story stage. Without even ap-
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
WILL ROGERS RETURNS.
Miss Lee White Another star In
Shubert Vaudeville.

Will Rogers came back to the speak,
ing stage from the movies at the Winter
Garden yesterday afternoon and dis
played all his old mastery of the lariat
while delivering q new monologue. All
his Jokes were new and original. kept
up to date by pungent satire on current
events which pleased the audience i'm
mensely, particularly when he said he'd
come East with something of political
aim himself. as he wanted to apply for
the Vice-Presidency, since the Vice
Presidents main Job seemed to consist
of attending banquets In the Presidents
absence.
Rogers. who is doubling the week at
the Shubert-Crescent, Brooklyn, was
ably seconded on the bill by Miss Lee
White an American GIRL who has been
a musical comedy favorite in London
for eight years and who returned to this
country to tell the natives she was
famous. The Lockfords. doing time for
a third week Miss Ernestine Myers and
company in dances; Tom Lewis with o
monologue and Miss Vinie DAILY were
also entered In the log.
Jean Bedinis "Chuckles OF 1921"
much condensed, gave that diverting
comedy pair, Clark and Mccullough, a
chance to show that they were ntitled to
a place on the legitimate stage which
many OF their admirers have been con-
ceding TO them at the annual reunions
at the Columbia Theatre.
Dorees Celebrities and Miss Elaine
Hammerstein in the photoplay. THE
Way of a Maid" led the cheering sec
tions at Loew's State.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

YRIcEs realized on Swift Company sales
Of curcass beef In New York City for week
ending Saturday. Nov. 9Th, on shipments
6.1d ovt. ranged from 8 cents to 20 cents
per pound, and averaged 11.65 cents per
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
REX INGRAM WEDS
MISS ALICE TERRY
Motion Picture Director Mar
ries Screen Star.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. REX In
gram. metro director. and Miss Alice
Terry, his leading lady, were married
to-day at Pasadena. They are taking
no honeymoon trip. but went immedi-
ately to little bungalow which Mr..
Ingram had provided for his bride. They
are to go on with their work In THE
Prisoner of Zenda." but later expect to
take trip abroad. The brides real
name is disclosed in the marriage license
to be Alice Taafe.
Mr.. Ingram and Miss Terry met at
Universal City when she was playing
bits. He was directing and saw pos
sibilities of q star in the young actress.
Soon afterward he went to war. When
he returned the friendship was resumed
Miss Terry played the leading feminine
role in THE Four Horsemen" and is
now playing the lead in "The Prisoner
of Zenda,"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Great Way,' With
Miss Freeman as
Star, Is PaHid
Actress Fails to Score in Her
Own Elaborate Production
at Park Theatre.

Miss Helen Freeman, who has COM
snanded some favorable Comment from
follow ers of the recent local drama. took
! flying leap into stardom last night in
the Park Theatre and In spite Of a
uost laudable attempt failed to score
4 record in that form Of dramatic
athletics.
She appeared In her own adaptation
tor the stage of novel by Horace Fish
called THE Great Way" made into
drama of the same name that was in
-nded to be intense but only achieved
Hid melodrama.
The production was elaborately staged
IN four acts and several additional
icenes. with one of the largest casts
gathered for any Of the current offer
.ngs in the Broadwaw theatres and had
the accompaniment of some music spe-
tally composed by Julian Huarte. The
after achieved much more with the
music chan Miss Freeman did with the
play. which paints in pale pastel shades
Spanish pictures that should be in the
boldest of contrasting colors.
The drama posed the love of Span
ish Englishman for fascinating young
woman of the Barcelona streets against
tne taIiiily Necessity oL Ills marriage to
his young English cousin. There were
sordid tragic suggestions in contrast
with the sweet innocence of the English
girl. but the suggestions never material
lied into expected action. Nevertheless,
there were some fascinating scenes in
which excellent use was made OF the
large cast, but throughout the varied
play there was constant disappointment
that the adapter Of the play in collabora-
ton with the author Of the book failed
to reach the dramatic expression the
spectators constantly hoped might be
touched.
Miss Freeman found her chief support
in Moroni Olsen as the lover and in Miss
Beatrice Wood. who played well char
after part in the first scene
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

PAvLOWA IN "TAIRY DOLL"
Paviowa began the last week of her
engagement at the Manhattan Opera
House last night presenting as the ballet
feature the familiar "Fairy DOLL"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Advertisement.
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Gray, streaked or faded hair is not
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To a half-pint of water add ounce
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Apply to the hair twice q week until
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The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Al the Comedy Theatre Tonight Conway
Tearie will be presented by the Shuberts IN
THE Mad DOG" drama. by George Scar
borough. with Helen MenlIen.
The East-west Players win present four
one act plays at the Princess tonight. Prince
A. Bibesco, Rumanian Minister TO the United
States. has promised to be present
Miss Mary Eaton. leading dancer In the
Ziegleld 'Follies," has been selected by Flor
enz Ziegfeld. Jr., TO play tho role now being
done by Miss Marllynn Miller IN the special
holiday company OF Sally" now being or
ganized.
At the Lycerm Theatre in Baltimore last
night the Sfuberts presented vyaiiter White
side in THE Moon Cod" a new play. by
Gordon Kean.
A. H. Woods announces for next Tuesday
al the Republic the production OF "The Mans
Name. a new play by Eugene Walter and
Lowell Sherman. Felix Krcmbs and Miss
Dorothy Shoemaker. II will succeed Get
ting Gertie's Carter" which goes on tour.
Sam II. Harris has engaged James Crane
70 support Miss Elsie Ferguson In Zoe
okins's THE Varying Shore"
"a BIZ Of Divorcemcnt" starring Allan
Pollock, continued It's run at the Times
sauare Theatre last nlsht after moving
from the George NJ. Cohan. while THE Demi-
Virgin" moved 20 the Eltinge.
Norman Trevor. having planned to present
plays as Norman Trevor, Inc. under the d.
rection of the Sewyns. has acquired The
Married Woman" by Chester Bailey Fer
nald.
william Gillette and his company went
yesterday 10 Atlantic City, where final re-
hearsals and the first performance Of '"The
Dream Maker" viii be held Thursday even
ing. The company includes William Morris.
Miss Miriam Sears and Miss Myrtle Tanna-
hill.
pulley" will be played for the one hun
A-aAfh time at the Frazee Theatre tonight.
~ wanamaker's auditorium this Is Book.
man Week and Thursday will be Drama Day.
One OF the speakers that day will be Miss
C,rneiia Otis skinner, now appearing with
hev> father In blood and Sand" at tho En-.
pire Theatre. She will talk about Basco
fbanez. on whose novel the play at the EN-
pire is founded.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

preaching the realm of the superlative. it
r1av he said that Howard Hickman, who
courageously plays part in his own
CT. is better actor than playwright.
Others present on the stage were Vim
cent ]. Dennis. Miss Ruth Hammond,
Irving Brooks. Miss Merle Stanton, f. j.
Woods, Paul Harvey, William Friend.
Leo Curley. Phil Bishop, Harry Bu-
chanan, Louis Hendricks and Frank
Fanning.
There was one good joke in the play.
but that. unfortunately, was on the au-
dience
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
PATRONS OF CHARITY BALL.

Among the patrons of the Charity Ball.
to be given on Armistce Night, Friday,
by the First Division Lieut. jeff Feigl
Post of the American Legion in the
Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Astor, will
be Mr.. Ogden Mills Mr.. Jefferson de NJ
Thompson, Mrs. Herbert Lee Satterlee,
Mrs. Samuel N. Hinckley, Mrs. Leuis
Livingston Seaman. Princess Rostigliosi,
Mr.. l.. Gordon Hamersley. Mr.. Paul D
Cravath and Col. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
,,r,;S oPER

TRAyIATA. Galli-Curci, Berat. GALL: Glgli.
De Luca. Moranzoni.
WE'D, 7:45, LOHENGR1N. Easton, Matz-
enauer. Harold. whitehlll. Blass, Icon
hardt. Bodanzky.
THURS. s:i5. LUCIA. Galli-Curci. Ege-
ner; Gigli, Danise, Mardones, Bada. Pnpi
FRI, s:15, TOSCA. Farrar: Martinelli.
Scotti Malatesta. Ananian. Moranzoni.
SAT. tTirst Time), DIE TOTE STADT
(The Dead city, Jeritza debut; Seinbach.
Meader, Leonha rdt, laurent Bodauzky
EVE. 3 tPop. Pricos) FAUST. Easton,
Ellis; Chalmers, De Luca. Rothler. Wolff.
Seat Sale BePing Thurs, Nov. 10. at A. M.
HAI,DMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
"DEMI-vIRGfN' CASE DELAYED.

Chief Magistrate William McAdoo last
night adjourned until tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock the hearing of the COM
plant charging A. Fl. Woods with violat-
ing the law by presenting the play, "The
Demi-Virgin." The hearing was post
poned after Robert S. L. Johnstone. AS
sistant District Attorney, had read the
script of the play and questioned II ut
Albert Duffy. Of the Detective Bureau
as to certain passages in the comedy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NEW BURLEsQUE.

Town Scandals" burlesque in two
acts and ten scenes, kept large audi
ence at the Columbia Theatre amused
last night. Ethel Shutta scored n hit
with her singing ana character imper-
sonations. Others in the cast are Helen
Hudson. Ola Hudson, Jack Buckley
Corinne ellison, Charles Pagan. Joe Van
and Norma Hanley.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
The Passing of Champ Clark

Champ Clark was the democratic
leader and speaker of the House, was
nearly II years OF age, was born in
Kentucky in 1850. Mr.. Clark was
one of the great men of his party.
Friends say that he died as he wanted
to-with his political boots on. Until
two weeks before his death, he had
been on the floor of the House daily,
directing his party there.
The passing of Champ Clark leaves
a void in his party that viii probably
never be filled. He has been a na-
tional figure for many years; he was
candidate for the presidency IN 1912,
and had it not been for W. J. Bryan,
would have been nominated. He was
honest, upright and a patriot and
would have made president that the
nation would have been proud Of
There would have been no watchful
waiting with the affairs of Mexico ;
no note writing in the Lusitania
affair. He undoubtedly would have
given US a vigorous administration.
He would not have been "afraid to
fight
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
THE TRAVELLING MAN

Bright, eager, friendly and ''peppy,"
You'd know him at a glance;
He's ready for most anything,
Fight, frolic, feast or dance.
Wearing the smile that won't come off
He's keen for business, too,
An ambassador of commerce,
"Glad hand" for me and you.
When help is sought, 'mong first to
give,
Though meagre be his store;
His gospels always cheerfulness,
He's full of salesman lore.
His lot may seem happy one
Wherever he may roam,
Yet not for him earth's greatest joy,
The JOY of home, sweet home.
A smile oft masks the yearning heart
For loved ones far away,
The hearthstone seldom CLEANS for
him,
This toiler on life's way.
So he's a man and brother true,
And when he calls on you,
May he receive a greeting kind,
If not, an order, too.
Copyright, 1921, by Ignatius 1.
Murphy, author of Behold the
FlagP).
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
DE- Ger. B. Snvder

The passing OF this Accomplished
physician is an event OF deep regret
TO a wide circle Of friends. He was
unusually cordial in his friendships,
and to the veterans of the Civil War,
as well as to others, it gave him
peculiar pleasure to be helpful. After
an absence of some years, on our re
turn; we felt a distinct loss at the
absence. of this good neighbor and
skilful physician, and to offer these
''forget-me-nots'' to his memory is a
sad duty. NJ H }.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
K. OF c. NOTES

Under the able leadership of Mr..
Peter Holzmeister, our Band and the
members are making gratifying pro-
gress in their Band practice. The
leader and the members are execut-
ing their respective parts remarkably
well and judging from several of
their recent performances, we will
soon be enjoying their concerts. Much
credit is due the men for their per
sistent and painstaking practice and
the sacrifice of time they are making
for our benefit.
The K. C. A. C. has high baseball
fever and it is going higher. The
Club voted to organize and equip a
baseball team for the coming season
and invites you to get your mitt and
ball and practice to become eligible
for the team.
On April 1st, the first Friday after
Easter Sunday, we propose to enter
tain the public with a smoker coupled
with boxing, wrestling and other con-
tests have been mentioned. Our Band
will furnish the music. Watch the
announcements. If you wish to enter
the contest, send your name to one of
the following committee: DR.. o. A.
Hennerich, Val A Weigel, or Frank
A. Bissing, or to C. J. Loreditsch, the
Athletic Director Tell them what
you wish to do. Inquire now. Con
test open to anyone who can qualify
in the amateur class
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
Boxing, Wsertling, Smoker

Boxing and Wrestling matches and
Smoker will be given at the K. of C.
Home in Hays, on Friday, April 1st,
1921. Remember the date and if you
are interested in entering the contest,
send your name and address to one
of the following: Dr. o. A. Henne-
rich, Val A Weigel, Frank A. Bissing,
the committee, or C. J. Loreditsch,
the Athletic Director of the Knights
of Columbus Athletic Club. Hays,
Kansas, will reach each one. Tell
them whether you want to box or
wrestle. Open to all. The entertain
ment will be open to the Public.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
A man once bought his Easter suit,

A man once bought his Easter suit,
From 2 mail order house one day,
He cut the sample out the book,
And sent his coin away;
But when he got his Easter suit,
He felt he had been clipped,
The coat was long, the vest was tight,
And the pockets they were ripped;
He did not ike his suit at all,
After figuring the expense,
He buys his clothes now IN MS own
home town
He saved just thirty cents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

For Sale or Trade-Five passenger
Allen touring car in good condition.
Inquire of A V. Clark, Hays, Kansas.
Thoroughbred Light Brahma Eggs
for sale $3.50 per setting. Roy
Miller. f24w2
For SaIe-Two Rose Comb Ami
corsia cockerels- Sheppard Strain,
Phone 482.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

Just received a nice line of Solid
Gold K of P Emblem Buttons, at
Tholen's Jewelry Store, 1O8 S. Chest
nut Street
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
Saturday Afternoon Club Notice

The Saturday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. B. Stew
art, on Saturday, March 5th, at two
thirty o'clock. The program for the
afternoon viii be Booth Tarking-
ton" led by Mrs. E. A. Rea, and
winston Churchill led by Mrs. H.
B. Neiswanger Special business on
hand; every member is requested to
be present.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
Furniture for Sale

I will sell at private sale my house
hold furniture.
Frank Bissing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

Mrs. NJ. G. Kirkman and son, Harry
left Monday morning for Leaven-
worth, where Harry took the examin-
alton, Tuesday, to enter West Point
Military School. Word was received
this Thursday morning that Harry
had passed every examination.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Margaret Keough and daugh-
ters, Misses Catherine and Lydia, of
Hays; DR.. Will Keough of McCrack-
en-, Miss LoRee Cave of Hays, and
Miss Harriet Dague of Wilson, were
in Russell, Sunday, and were guests
at the NJ. J. Mahoney home.-Russell
Informer
A Player Piano for sale at a bar
gain price.-Frank Bissing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03
For Sale

One $50 egg Radio Rand Incubator
and one $50 chick Radio Brooder, as
good as new.
Jacob Bissing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Central Northwest Continued.


KALoRAMA RD.. Mr.. 10TH. Brick, IL
rsm.. . b., large lot. -h..w.h., eiec. Its.
$1,000. DAVID =. BARRY. 1907 n st. nv.
COLUMBIA RD.. M. 10TH. So. 900. II rm.,
b., no bedr.l h.w.h.. brk., elec. SHAN
NON 4 IUCHs. 71s 18th st. NV. Main 23z5.
IRVING ST., M. 10TH. 81. 900. s rn, 3
b.; also rm. . b., gar SHANNON D
LUCHs. rs 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
10 RM. B. l6 bedrm.l, h.w.h.. elec. its.
gar. $4,000. sHANSON LUCHs, 713
i46 st. NV. Main 28G
8 STORES. Annual rent Of SI,s2o. Good 5us,
location at fair price. Only ~. 900. SHAN
NON q LUCHs, 113 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
. RM. 9 B. 3i2.0oo. H.w.H.. elec. It's.
LUCHs. rs l1th 1t. NV. Main 2s45.
siI, 900. SHANNON 4 LUcHs. 7ia llth
1t. NV Main 2545.
BiLTMoRE ST., Mr.. 18TH. 10 rm. & b..
h,w.h., eiec. 2-car gar. t15.50O. SHAN.
NON y LUoHs. US 14th st. NV. Main 25l5.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. Rents, 50, 75o.
Price. $50 1000. VIM. a.. Saunders 3 Co.,
eo7 18th st.
NR. nth q MONROE, n. ". semI-det.
10 r. & b.; e. l.; poss.; s13. .oec: terms
" q. Ryon Co.. Inc, 1873 y Sd
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Rents. 80, 200
Price, 500. 900. VIM. II. Saunders 4 Co.
sO7 18th 1t.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Rents, 81, 200
Price. s52. 500. VIM. Il. Saunders 4 Co.
GOT 18th ct.
NR. CONN. AVE. Attr. suburban house
In d. c., .. land. Only S11, 900. wm. q
Saunders q Co.. So7 18th ct.
Mr. 18th q MONTAGUE sTS. Hollow
tile. 8 rms. $4,000. VIM. II. saunder
4 Co. SO1 18th, ct.
COL. RD., BET. 14rH q 18TH sTs.-l5 rms
Trenholm q Co., 024 17th st. NV. Main 4S26