davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 COMING SATURDAY

Charlie Chaplin in "The Idle Class" his latest comedy the first one he has made since 'sThe Kid" That's the an- nouncement from the Rialto, the en- gagement to start next Saturday morning at Il o'clock.
 'sYou'll see him double'' Is the slo- gan of the new release, and this is exactly what happens, for Chaplin is 10 be seen in a dual characterization. Twice he laughs, twice the situations ever damned into one of his bomb shells of joy.
 The dual roles are as widely differ ent as it is possible to make two screen personages. He appears as a tramp. bitten by the golf bug, and as q millionaire man of affairs, immec- .Iately groomed, looking as if he
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
REVENGE IF TARzAN'
 COM||N' ID COLUMBIA

If a group of effetely civilized peo- pie were suddenly dumped down upon a desert island or into an uninhab- ited jungle, without food. clothing or shelter, would the protective in stincts of their progenitors come to their resuce in their struggle for ex- istefice. or would they perish lgno- niniously because of lack of skill in jungle craft?
 Primitive instincts are usually up- permost; and the Revenge of Tar gan" the thrilling protoplay that comes to the Columbia theater to- morrow, furnishes an interesting demonstration of tha fact. The story tells of the adventures in civilization of the ape-man ''Tarzan," and his eventual return to the tropical will derness where he was born and reared.
 .-The Revenge of TarzanY is one of the most thrilling jungle stories ever picturized-the sequel of '.Tarzan ot the Apes" For three days, starting tomorrow matinee.
 AMUSE
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

had stepped from a bandbox. But to try to describe the fun would be to attempt the impossible.
 ''The Idle Glass; is entirely new. Nothing he has ever done before has been resorted to to bring out the laughs. But the laughs will come so fast that the beautiful Rialto will be kept. rocking.
 The engagement of this super comedy is limited and for this req son the management is urging att tendance during the matinee screen ings. Arrangements have been made to start the performance Saturday at Il o'clock and there will be no ad- vance in prices during this engage ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

TOO HIGH TO ESCAPE PORT ELIZABETH, s. A--Relita Tijiri, native girl held on three
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

from the Sacaton Indians by a large score last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

delighted big audiences for the past three days and is one of the best comedies in the repertoire of the Greer Law1er troup. It presents fresh sparkling comedy galore, With pleasing musical numbers.
 The Pioneer boys quartet is med ly of old time songs haves scored hit with Ramona patrons this week and are closely seconded by Nelson and Mason in a beautiful song duo. Miss Eva Stewart, who recently join ed the troup, already is installed as favorite and her celevr presenta- tion of Peggy O'Neil' Is one of the hits of the show. Erin White, in- 1 genue, still pleases with her new song numbers. Bob Greer, Art Jack son, and Hazel Mason are seen in clever specialties.
 There will be an entire change of l bill tomorrow at the Ramona when I the clever comedy melange Tom and l Jerry takes the boards. For tonight | the picture offering is headed by the D. w. Griffith production Betty of I Greystone''. which features Dorothy I Gish and Owen Moore. A select two
 reel comedy completes the bill.
 The Frolio
 | If there is any doubt in the mind sl of anyone as to the popularity ot
 "The Frolic," the premiere dancing
 club, all doubt will be removed by a
 visit any evening and seeing the
 crowds of people enjoying themselves
 in the environment of fun and amuse-
 ment which pervades the club.
 Carol Reeds jazz band is a most
 pronounced hit, and night after night
 more firmly implants itself in the
 hearts of dancers. The refreshment
 service continues as a big feature
 with the enterprise.
 Friday night, as has been amour
 ced, will be known as high schoo night, and each week the Frolic will feature spot dances for pennants. The first hatch of pennants is already enroute, and everything points tt this affair being ushered in in a mos suspicious manner Friday evening. In addition to the pennant dances ? the management each week will give 7 a silver loving cup, suitably engra ved, to the couple proving the mos
 efficient and graceful dancers of ..s,
 evening.
 The coming Friday evening vii r start a series of very novel evert, which the F'rolic is lining up E. s. Mayfield continues with hi
 daily dancing classes at the Frolic He is prepared to teach all the lates f dances, and announces that arrange l ments may be made for instruction f either privately or in classes. by call : ing at the club at anytime during tn
 day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Riaito

Wallace Reid in 'The Hell Dig gers" continues as the attraction at the Rialto, where the popular star is making the greatest kind of a lit in the biggest outdoor picture he has had since ''The Valley of the Giants"
 s.The Hell Diggers' in the virile nature of the story, in the bigness of its action, and in the great out doors atmosphere that marks the To- cale, reminds one of the Kyne clas- sic of a season or so. ago, and in the appealing, human and tender roman tic vein of the story, The Love Special" is brought to mind. But
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Strand

Today will witness the final screening at the Strand of Charles Ray starring in the filmed version Of Charles F. VenLoan's great boxing yarn, Scrap Iron.' No picture that Ray has had in several months has seemed to strike the universal re-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

it is only fair to say of the present picture that it exceeds either of the two former triumphs.
 Reid's role is that of an engineer in charge of the giant gold dredge of northern California, The coming of the monsters enrages the farmers, for after the dredge has finished its work the ground is worthless. The engineers battle with the farmers takes on a new light when he finds himself in love with the daughter o- one of the agriculturalists and it is the new angle injected into the story in this romance that gives it it's stir ring and insisteut appeal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
By AHn1an

theft charges. scaled the 2o-foot prison wall during the night but in- jured her hip so severely she could not move. She is in the prison hos- pital-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell spoke to the cadets yesterday morning on the subject of Resources of Arizona There were over TOO cadets in the as- sembly, and when the governor ar rived all stood at attention. The high school band played several selections, and a snappy yell was given for Ari-
 zona's governor. His talk was the most interesting that has been given to the cadets this year.
 He told how the Colorado river
 basin project will be bigger than the Panama canal and will irrigate a to-
 tai of 251, ,o00 square miles. which will \ include a great portion of Arizona
 and a large area of land in other states.
 Officers school of the first bat
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Ramona Theatre

"Bean Soup" is presented for the last time by the Greer Lawler Pio- neer Girls company at the Ramona tonight at s o'clock. This bill has
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
ELMAN SUES ZIEGFELD
FOR 500, 900 DAMAGES
Action Brought OUer Light
Opera He Was to Write.

Mischa Elman yesterday began action
to recover 100000 damages from Flo
REM Ziegfeld. Jr. He alleges Mr.. Zieg-
field engaged him In April. 1920, to write
score and orchestration for a light
opera of a popular type" but then "re-
fused and neglected to accept the music
and notified the composer he did not in
tend TO produce the operetta
Mr.. Elman says In his complaint Mr..
Ziegfeld was to provide a libretto and
lyrics that we're to guide the composer
in his labor within a certain specified
time. and the work was to be completed
within another time limit The libretto
was not furnished until after the date
set-August 1. 1e20-but the composer
nevertheless went ahead and set what
lyrics he received to music. Three lyrics
necessary to the completion of the opera
he says were not furnished. although he
repeatedly requested them.
Under the terms of the contract the
violinist was to receive 3 per cent.
royalty on the gross receipts, a one-thlrd
interest In the motion picture and other
rights, and various other concessions re-
lating TO the production In foreign coun-
tries. He was also to have a voice in
the selection OF the principals and the
orchestra. The papers also show he re-
ceived $4,000 bonus from Mr. Ziee-
field. Mr.. Elman being abroad, the action
Is started by Phillips, Jaffe & Jaffe his
attorneys
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MISS MOORE AT THE PALACE.

Miss Florence Moore, who used TO de-
light patrons of vaudeville when she was
ono of the team of MONTGOMERY and
Moore, came back alone to the Palace
Theatre yesterday afternoon just TO show
that she stood In no need OF the aid and
comfort Of any partner.
Miss Moore. who is always the nut
comedienne wherever she happens to be.
delighted the audience with what she
called Song stories." The public had
cause to be grateful. She Is not a singer.
She might have called herself a dlseuse,
but instead preferred to endear herself
to the first audience TO hear her single
turn at the Palace. Vaudeville audiences
are preJudiced against the diseuse. John
Steel, who astonished the vaudeville pub
lie last week by showing that tenor
may be the star OF programme, went
on again yesterday and proved Il all over
again. Those beloved virtuosi OF the
saxophone. the Brown Brothers Stan
Stanley, DOC" Baker. Whipple and Hus-
ton, as we'll as other vaudeville favorites.
were also on the programme.
Miss Ethel Barrymore In THE Twelve
Pound Look" made the programme at
the Riverside 30 top heavy that Il tipped
up at one end when she appeared. The
popular actress was received with the
usual enthusiasm. Popular vaudeville
actors provided the other numbers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Harvard GIee Club
Warmly Welcomed
at FOntainebIeau
American Singers Help to
Open Conservatory and Win
Applause of French.

Special Cabte to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1871 by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June ~.
Never has a foreign musical organiza-
ton met with such a wholehearted well
come here as has the Harvard Glee Club.
French official and social circles TAX
ing II TO heart with unwonted interest.
The glee singers yesterday evoked the
widest applause at the opening OF the
American conservatory at Fontainebleau
when, with Saint Saens in the audience
they sang the composers "Saltarelle, "
followed by Palestrina's "Adoremus TIE"
and "Praestat Hoe Nobls," by Chad
wick.
Then, standing on the steps of the
ancient palace of Fontainebleau, theii
voices rang out In the "Star Spangled
Banner" and the "Marselllaise. arous-
ing the same favorable comment which
followed their first Partisan appearance,
when guests of Marshal Foch. at the
Interallied Club. and of the city officials.
at the Hotel de Vile.
Three concerts this week. commenc-
ing tomorrow night at the Sale Gaveau,
promise the greatest attendance yet ac-
corded visiting singers. With the boxes
filled with the highest capital society.
1t was reported to-day that any price
Is being offered by those who have de-
layed arrangements until too late.
Friday night they will sing before
President Millerand and several Cabinet
members, and they will then leave for a
tour of the battleields. ending with
programmes al Metz, Strasbourg and
Nancy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Mrs.. Deering Howe
Miss Cornea Vanderbilt Bridesmaid for Daughter of
Mrs. John Chauncey Brooks

When Miss Polly Brooks. daughter
of Mrs. John Chauncey Brooks. walked
up the aisle of St. Thomas's Church
yesterday afternoon to be married to
Mr.. William Deering Howe she and
her attendants suggested animated bou-
quets OF typical June flowers. She
wore a gown of embroidered white
tulle over crystal cloth that glistened
in the artificial light. The veil that
fell from a bandeau about the coiffure
was festooned with garlands of real
orange blossoms. On the long white
satin train were garlands of Ascension
lilies. Her bouquet was of white orchids.
lilies Of the valley and orange bios
SONS. The latter fragrant flowers had
been sent from California by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 8. Macdonald, whose daughter
the brides brother.
Nearly every color known in a June
garden could have been found in the
dresses worn by Miss Cornelia Wander
bilt, the maid OF honor, and the brides
maids. Mrs. Paul Abbott. who was Miss
Elise Everett. bride of last Thanks
giving Day; Mrs. Blair Mexican Brooks.
the brides sister-in-aw. and the Misses
Sarah Jane Sanford, Dorothy Duncan,
Isabel Pel Adelaide Kip Rhinelander
and Antoinette Emo Graves. Miss Van
derbilt's taffeta dress was of pale apple
green with fichu of cream lace. There
were garlands of American beauty
roses and green grapes over the skirt.
From one side Of her Leghorn hat hunt
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

two American beauty roses and clus-
ter of green grapes and from the other
long streamers of American beauty red
Her bouquet was sweet peas of every
known shade. The taffeta dresses of
the bridesmaids were in American
beauty red with festoons of lace.
Streamers of lace fell from their Leg
horn hats. They carried immense clus-
ters of blue and white sweet peas.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody Of Groton
School. Mr.. Blair Mexican Brooks gave
his sister away. Mr.. Lawrence Kimbal II
of Boston was the best man, and Messrs.
Malcolm Bradee, Sargent Bradley and
George B. Cabot of Boston, Benoni Lock-
wood Jr, Roger d. Deering, cousin of
the bridegroom; John Crocker, Coving-
ton Janin and Lyons Perry of this city
and David J. Key of Chattanooga, Tenn,
were the ushers.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. Rich
ard +. Howe of this city and Jericho,
L. l., and nephew of James and
Charles Deering of Chicago. He and
his bride will sail by the Imperator and
will be abroad until the autumn.
The reception and breakfast were In
the rose room of the Plaza. Some OF
the guests were Miss Ursule Brooks OF
Baltimore, aunt of the bride Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. John San
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. william Butler Dun
can. Mr. Paul Abbott, Mr.. Philip Rhine
lander. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leo Everett.
Mrs. s. Osgood Pel and Mr.. and Mrs
William Leon Graves.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
FR0LICKING FRIARs TO TOUR.

One hundred members OF the Friars
Club will take to the road with a tour
ing frolic, which they will present for
tho first time at the Strand Theatre.
Far Rockaway, the nights of Monday
and Tuesday. July and 5. The Friars
are being groomed to their new parts
by William Collier and the tour is un-
der the direction of William Halligan
and Eddie Bowling. There will be a
minstrel first part, written by Irving
Berlin, in which the entire ensemble
will be enlisted There will also be spe-
cialties by Arthur West in comedy and
songs. Jack Altman in ballads, Bert
Hanlon in comedy songs. VIII Oakland
In ballads. Dave Ferguson in a spe-
cialty, Jack Oster1nan In comedy songs.
Wheeler, wadsworth and Saranoff in a
speciality. Pat Rooney In a speciality and
song, Donald Kerr, Harry Miller. Mos
conf brothers, dances. The interlocu-
tors will be James J. Corbett. Bert
Hanlon, Jean Bedini and Joseph Smiley.
On the ends will be Eddie Bowling.
Dave Ferguson, Pat Rooney. Arthur
West. Felix Adler, Jack Osterman and
Buddie Doyle.
notable feature will be one act
play written by Abbot George NJ. CO.
ham, entitled THE Farrell Case" in
which sixteen Friars Will play. There
will also be a one act play by F'riar 8.
j. Kaufman called "A Matter of Opin-
ion"
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

charles DilliRham's production OF THE
Scarlet Man." new comedy satire by Will
lam lie Baron, which had It's premiere In
washington. began weeks engagement
last night at the Apollo Theatre Atlantic
City. II will be presented on Broadway
early in the coming season.
The Columbia Theatre was crowded TO its
capacity yesterday when "Peek-a-Boo' en-
tered upon the seventh week OF It's engage
mont. The customary weekly changes were
made I'm comedy scenes. musical features
and dancing arrangements
Prior to her appearance in new play
Miss Hazel Dawn win assume the principal
feminine role I'm Getting Gertie's Garter, -
which A. II. Woods will present at the Re-
public Theatre on July 20 Miss Dawn
created the role In Chicago.
The swimming match between the chorus
girls OF "Selwyn's Snapehots OF 1871 the
musical revue at the Selwyn Theatre. and
those OF THE Broadway Whrl,' at the
Times Square. will take place on Friday
afternoon OF this week at Madison Square
Garden.
An intimate frolc with an array OF play
ers heretofore aTsociated with the "ziegfeld
Follies" will open tonight at the Cafe de
Paris Among them VIII be Rec Palmer.
phil Baker. Al Raymond and Tom schram.
Miss Catherine Littlefield OF Philadelphia
viii become a member OF the Big Six. the
famous beauty sextette In r. ziesfeld :
Sally tomorrow night. Miss Littlefield
has jusi been graduated from Philadelphia
finishing school and while she has appeared
In many Society fnteFtbintleiih iof III
Philadelphia this IL her fret professional
appearance
Among the notabes who attended per-
forrnances last week of Tho Last Waltz. 8"
the Oscar Straus operetta az the Century
Theatre. were Harry Payne whitney, Regi-
nald Vanderbilt George GrosEfnith. Lawrence
Grossmith. Tom MIX. screen star; Everett
shinn, artist. and A. Ledyard Sands.
A theatre party consisting OF seventy
members OF the womens Fortnishtiy Club
OF Hudson Park will SEQ to-nights perform
ance OF Just Married" at the shubert Tho
a,re
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
TRIBUTES ARE PAID TO
CHASE AND STANCHFIELD
Brief Adjournments Are
Taken in Supreme Court.

A brief adjournment was taken yes
terday by Justice McCooll in n Trial
Term of the Supreme Court for exer-
cises in memory of Judge Emory A.
Chase of the Court of Appeals and Of
John b. Stanchfield. the lawyer. SINH
lar exercises were held in honor of Mr..
Stanch.ield in a special term before JUS
tce Davis. Herbert C. Smyth, who was
appearing in case before Justice Nc
Cook, spoke feelingly of the two Jurfsts.
His resolutions were seconded by A. 8.
Cutler, his opposing counsel, and Justice
McCook directed that they be recorded
and forwarded to the bereaved families.
Former Justice Charles A. McDermott,
addressing Justice Davis, asked for
recognition of the passing of "a man
whose memory in our profession VIII
never die" Former Justice Edward F.
Mccall, in seconding the motion, re-
ferred to Mr. Stanchield as "the prac-
tical leader of our bar; a man whose
urbanity and Difference to the bench.
whose modesty and respect for law have
endeared him to all judges and all his
colleagues"
"The prayers of us all, I know. will
be, May he rest In peace Justice Davis
said in granting the motion.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
John P. Haines,
Friend OfA nimaLS,
Dies in 10th Year
Retired Architect and Former
Head Of s. P. c. A. Passes
Away.

John p. Haines, retired architect and
for many years president of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. died suddenly yesterday at his
home at Toms River, -. J. He was IN
his seventieth year.
Mr.. Haines was the friend OF the
muzzled dog and actively opposed the
ordinance providing for this form of re-
straint. He also made a strong plea for
the apartment house animal pet when 1t
was proposed by the Board of Aldermen
to prohibit keeping dogs or cats in any
but a one family house.
He was for fourteen years a member
OF the executive committee of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals before he was made president
of the organization. He designed the
society's ambulance building across the
street from the headquarters in East
Twenty street.
Mr.. Haines came of an old Knicker-
booker family. His English ancestors
settled here in 1886. His great-great-
grandmother, then a widow. married
Lord Carteret OF New Jersey. He
studied at Columbia University, but
left college in 1871 to become mem
ber of the firm of Halsted, Haines &
Co. He retired from this firm in 1879.
He was an honorary president of the
Audubon Society and was prominent
in many benevolent and scientific in
stitutions. He was the inventor OF
an electric log by means Of which
the speed Of vessels is indicated
In 1873 Mr.. Haines married Miss
Mary Merritt, daughter Of George
Merritt. Mr. Haines was born Decem-
Der II. 1851. He was member of
the New York Yacht Club and the
Automobile Club of America.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CHARLES E. HAMLIN,
EDITOR OF SCHOOL, DIES
Grandson of Hannibal Ham
lin; Authority on Education.

Charles II. Hamlin. authority on edu-
cational matters and editor of School. a
weekly magazine devoted to education.
died suddenly of heart disease yester-
day in his Office at 1856 Fifth avenue
Mr.. Hamlin was responsible for the in
PRODUCTION of the Gary system in the
schools of New York.
Mr. Hamlin was n son of the late
Brig. Gen. Charles Hamlin and the eld-
est grandson of Hannibal Hamlin, Vice
President during Lincoln's first admin
istration. He was born in Bangor. Me-,
in 1861, and was educated at Phillips
Exeter Academy and at Harvard. Mr.
Hamlin came to New York soon after
leaving college and entered newspaper
work, joining the staff of the New York
Tribune.
He wrote extensively and was the au-
thor of life of Hannibal Hamlin. He
also has produced many musical compo-
sitions Of note, including the score Of
light opera, "Nicolette.' He was mar
ried thirty-fve years ago TO Miss Myra
Sawyer who Is also a writer. His
widow and a daughter survive.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
TAYLORS $15,OOO.OOO
ESTATE TO FAMILY
Ncw York Financier Made No
Public Bequests.

PORTSMOUTH, r. L., June 27.-When
the will of Henry A. Colt Taylor. finan-
cier, who died In New York last month,
was filed for probate here to-day, the
petition set forth that the personal es-
tate would not exceed s15,000,o00.
The will contained no public be-
quests. The widow. Josephine Whitney
Taylor is given residences in New York
and Newport and the income of a trust
fund Of s3.500.000, and daughter,
Countess Della Gherardesba Of Italy,
receives 100000 outright and partici-
pates In $2.000,000 trust fund. Two
sons. Henry r. Taylor and Moses Tay-
lor. both of New York, are made resi-
duary legatees.
Provision is made In the will for be-
quests ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
for the butler. coachman and other SER
wants
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MISS PENROSE A JULY BRIDE.
Selects Attendants for Her Mar
riage to Mr.. Van PeIt.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HraAGo.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.--Miss Sarah
Boies Penrose and Mr.. Andrew Van
Pelt. whose engagement was announced
q few weeks ago. viii. be married in the
country home OF the brides father. DR..
Charles Bingham Penrose, In Devon.
Pa. on July IA. Miss Penrose has Sc
lected for her chief attendant Mrs.
Reginald T. Townsend Of New York. her
cousin, and as her bridesmaids Mrs.
Guy Dayton and the Misses Christine
Cadwalader, Lucille Carter, Frances
Sullivan, Hannah Wright and Rachel
Filler of this city, and Mrs Arthur
Piginan OF New Orleans. La.
The guests will include several from
New York. Miss Penrose is a niece Of
Mrs Henry Symes Lehr. who lives IN
Paris. and of Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren and
Mrs. Seton Henry Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MRS. EARLY DIES OF INJURIES.

Olga Muriel Early. wife of Joseph j..
Early, political editor of the Brooklyn
STANDARD linton, died in the Skene Sani-
tarium. 759 President street. Brooklyn.
Sunday night as result OF Injuries re-
ceived a week ago when a Smith street
car in which she was a passenger was
In collision with a truck. Besides her
husband she leaves a daughter. Muriel,
2b years old her father, George r.
Cook and a sister. Alta Grace Cook.
Her home was at 200 Seeley street.
Brooklyn.