davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
New York Mozart
Society Holds Its
First Supper Dance
Club Affair Under Manage
mcnt of Mrs. William M.
Haradon Is FOrerunner Of
Others TO BE Held Later

One Of the most brilliant club affairs
Of tho season took place last Tuesday
night at tho Hotel Astor. whsn tho
first Of the supper, dances Of the New
York Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble Nc
management of Mrs. William M. Hara-
don. These affairs will bc continued
throughout tho season and promise to
be ono of the features Of club life this
winter. The patronesses for the dances
include Mrs. Benjamin Adr!Hnce, Mrs.
Il. Fred Allin, Mra. Philip e. Boerun,
Mrs. Charles A. Bechstein. Mrs. s..
Van Wicklen Bergen. Mrs. Michael r..
Bauer, Mrs. Thomas w. Bentley, Mrs.
Bertrand II. Billman. Mrs. Ellis Bux-
baum, Mrs. Frank G. Cochran, Mrs.
John Campbell, Mrs. Edgar G. Chal-
lenger, Mrs. Alfred Grew, Mrs. Agnes
,Hedwig A. Diehm, Mrs. Richard Den
Samuel &. Estabrook, Mrs. Frank II.
Edmunds, Mira. Herman Cianss, Mrs.
William NJ. Haradon, Mrs, Carrie Hes
sion, Mrs. Jennie y. Hawkins, Miss
Marion Howsrth, Mrs. Il. Iiaight, Mrs.
Joseph r. Hughes, Mrs. Norman Jollif,
Mrs. George J. Jsgle jr., Mrn. Horace
ketcham. Mrs, Joseph r. Martin, Mrs.
toward y. Morrissey, Mrs. Edward Kirk
Meaick, Mrs. George b. Morton, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell, Mrs. Owen ]. Me-
Williams, Mrs. William a. Macdonald,
Mrs. William II. McGee, Miss Adelaide
L. Mcnamara, Mrs II. G. Mcbride, Mrs.
Harold Norton, Mrs Matthew j.
O'Ncill, Mrs. Lyman D. Post, Mrs.
Grace w. Parks, Mrs. Lincoln S.
Rogers, Mrs. Joseph j. Root jr., Mrs.
Z. Bassford Schmalholz, Mrs. Cary T..
simmons, Mrs. Charles G. Spanier Miss
lillian y. Schwoerer, Mrs. Louis A.
Schwob, Mrs. Charles Simon, Mrs. Fred
eric G. Stevens, Mrs. Howard Sullivan.
Mrs. John Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Paul
G. Wooster, Mrs. Augustin V. Wendell
end Mrs. Robert G.. Weigester.
Junior patronesses: Miss Vyvyan AL
banesius, Miss Elsie Bickman, Miss
Dorothy Bentley, Miss Florence M.
Hadley, Miss Evelyn Estabrook, Miss
Maude a. M. James, Miss Marion A.
O'Neill Miss Beatrice Il. Sillo and Miss
Bessie Worthcn Stevens.
The patrons Include Maurice Deiche,.
Alan IL. Gallaher, w. f. Gallaher IT,
William K. Rose, j. William Schmidt
and Morton 3. Sultzer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Iowa New Workers Guests
Of Judge and Mrs. Sullivan

The Iowa New Workers. were enter
tanned at the home of Judge and Mrs
J. B. Sullivan, COL Cathedral Parkway
last Sunday q ternoon, when an inter
esting musical program was given by
Mrs Julius Bauer, soprano; Miss de
Volt. vioIinist, and Miss Sara McDon-
aid, pianist.
The monthly business meeting and
luncheon Of the society was held Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. +. l..
Price, in Mount Vernon.
The annual holiday dinner dance will
be oiven At the Hotel Commodore
Wednesday, December as. Tickets may
be obta ned from the chairman. Mrs.
Emery Deyo, ESQ Riverside Drive.
The annual social day Of the Society
fo~ po''tical Study Mrs. Otto Hahn
president, will be held at Hotel Astor
TUESDAY. The program will consist OF
eongs by Miss Anna Benjamin and Mrs
Z. Fngle, and an address by Marguerite
l.. Smith, former member of the AS
aembfy, on 'W omen in Politics" There
will BE imoersonations by Mildred Ho-
land.
The New York Theater Club, Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, president, held it's
meeting on Tuesday a ternoon at the
Hot"l Hstol. MIS- w. puroank was
leader of discussion of the play
a'T'hank-U," in which Mrs. Thomas
Slack, Mrs. Jack Loeb, Mrs. W. j. Mar
tin and Mrs. w. ". Welch took part.
Mrs. Dudley Van Holland, editcr of the
Club Bulletin" gave the Honest
Opinion" reports.
Mrs. ". E. Godfrey was appointed
Red Cross. chairman of the club, and
she was assisted in taking the roll call
by Mrs. w. J. Martin, Mrs. Van Ho!-
lstd. Mrs. w. w. Welch and others.
Two plays will be presented at thu
YuIef;fa It1ucheon named "Overtnres,p
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Samuel Abbott Addresses
tho Legislative League


The Legislative League, Mrs. Thomas
Slack. president, held its December
meeting on Thursday in the college
room Of the Hotel Astor. The speaker
of the afternoon was Samuel Abbott,
associate literary editor of The Trib-
une. His subject was Japan and the
United States" Mr.. Abbott told Of
the Manchurian affairs. and explained
the Anglo-Japanese treaty
An appeal for the Red Cross roll
call was made by Mrs. John Joseph
Macdonald, chairman of the Federated
Clubs in this work, and member of
tributed, among them the first vice
+ president, Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell. who
presented her check for 500 to give
the league life membership in the
Red Cross.
The parliamentary chart drill was
led by Mrs. Angelique Orr. Mrs. Belle
de Rivera, president Of the New York
Theater Club, was guest of honor.
Mrs. William Demorest, second vice
gratitude to Mrs. Crowell for her gen
erosity to the league, which wac unani-
mously adopted. Mrs. Richard Parker
Mccormick was appointed Red Cross
chairman. Ten new members were
welcomed, among them Mrs. NIL
dred Holland, Mrs. RI. Strauss, Mrs. T.
Nixon, Mrs. E. Nj. O'Brian and Mrs.
J. Jennings.
A meeting Of the Daughters of Ala
bama will be held at the Hotel Astor
on Wednesday, this date being the 102d
anniversary Of Alabama's entrance into
dent Of the Louisiana Society, will give
group Of songs. Henry Gaines
Hawn, a former Albanian, will give
several readings. Miss Florence Col
son, blinded when but child and who
has astounded the musical world by
her compositions, will give few Of
her own songs.
Drama Comedy, Edyth Tottcn pres,-
day evening, at the Hotel Astor. A COL
ored singing jazz band will furnish the
music, and the novelty exhibitions be-
tween dances will include syncopated
speciality by Mile. Albeasco The next
cabinet meeting will take place Decem-
ber 2S.
Friday reviews have been changed to
fourth Fridays, beginning in January.
The Theater Assembly, Mrs. J. Chris
topher Marks president, will hold the
itS-%S SOS'oi QS'y VI tltc ocASOu Iludy Ill
the ballroom Of the Hotel Astor. An act
from THANK You" will be given, and
also ballet. The Thcater Assembly is
bringing forth wonderful results for
the Veterans Mountain Camp in the
Adirondacks. This home and santa
rum is open to the veterans of all
wars, also to the women who served
The Theater Assembly is donating
$1,000 to the initial fund for the nur-
chase OF the property and $1,000 to be
used for beds for the dormitory.
The Founders, Mrs. Belle de Rivera
president, will give card party on
January . at the Hotel Astor for the
benefit of its philanthropic fund. Mrs.
Emma Kip Edwards is chairman Of ar
rangements.
The Professional woman's Learue
Mrs. Russell Bassett president, will
hold its monthly card party. at the
Hotel Astor Thursday. Mrs. j. B.
Boudinot will be chairman of the day.
The Sixty Club, Mrs. Albert Douglas
founder and president, held It's regular
card party at the Pennsylvania Hotel
on Thursday. Mrs Florence Foster
jenkins was the guest of honor. Mrs.
Frank G. Smith was hostess. Next
Thursday Mrs. Douglas will entertain
at her home with bridge tea
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

NINE. Muzio and Count Serapin
honor Guests of Opera Club
The guests Of honor at the Nat;ors,
Ws,pera Glub, December study day, were
1lme. Claudio Muzio, of the Metropoli~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
SIFT SHOOTING
OF AUTO DEALER
Officials Find Man Dead and
Woman Wounded in Ari-
IONA Hotel.

GLOBE. Ariz., Dec. 17.-Police author
tiles will endestor today to obtain de~'
tailed statement from Miss Alma Smith
With reference to the shooting Of Henry
T, Christensen, an automobile dealer who
was found dead in Miss Smiths room IN
a local hotel. Miss Smith was seriously
wounded and has been unable to give her
version of the affair.
According to the police. Miss Smith
saws she is a cousin of Clara Smith Ham
on, who was tried and acquitted several
months ago in Oklahoma for the murderj
Of lake L. Hamon, millionaire oil man
and politician.
Christensen, who was married, was ar%
rested recently on Mann act charges pres
ferred by Miss Smith. He subsequently
was released. The police believe Chris
Jensen came to Miss Smiths room for
final meeting and that the meeting cul7
minated in the fatal. shooting.
When hotel attaches forced the door OF
the room, Christensen was dead and Miss
smith was lying on the floor, a revolver
81 her s9le
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
rAIIRCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCENT
IST-Delaware and 12th SITS. sunday
services at II a. m and p. m. Sunday
school, first session, $50 a. m; second ses-
sion Il g. m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at o'clock. Reading
room, GIL odd Fellow bldg. open daily
from a. N. to 9 p. m, except Wednes-
day, when closed at 7:l5 p. m, and sun
day, when ope= from to p. m
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
$3.50 Washington blvd. Sunday serV-
Ices II a. m. and p. m. Sunday school,
5:15 a. m Wednesday evening, testimon-
Ial meeting at o'clock. Reading room at
20s E saith St, open daily from 10 a. m.
- D. m, except Wednesday. when closed
at 1880 p. m. and Sunday, when open from
Z u m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Oriental Spiritual Church

Will hold services 52h Circle, Morrison S
hall, 1880 p. m. The philosophy of spirit
ualisrn will be given by the pastor, Rev.
Anna Thronsden. The phenomena of spirit
return will be given by Rev. Thronsden,
Mrs. Marie Malott and D. II. Smith. Song
services 1890. Come early. Bring best
friends. All are welcome. Claud Monroe,
nrasident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
WANTED Large

WANTED - Large corporation desires
manager for Indianapolis branch. Sub
stantial salary with share in the profits
which can easily amount to double his
salary. Must be able to make reasonable
investment fully secured. Position per-
manent. See Mr.. FRANK W. HYLAND,
Hotel Denison or phone for appointment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
MALE HELP-WANTED.
''~'~>S~''~N>N-'sN>"N>~ >"-"@"~>-'~"s|>"SN">
WANTED.

Boys who wish to carry Times routes
or TO start up new Times routes in cen
trail part Of city, call and Mr.. Moore
head any afternoon at Times office after
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
FIRST sPTRTTTALTST CHTRC

SOS y. Liberty street. between Mass. ave-
and North ST. Sunday 7-45 p m Lecture
by MRS EMMA GRACE KIRK. Mesa yes
by the pastor, Ruth Van De Beuken and
other mediums present. Message and heal
ing services every Wednesday at and
7:45 D. m, conducted by the Ladies' Aid
Union watch meeting New Years Eve, s
p. m Subject for discussion, The
Lyceum." You are cordially invited 20 at
tend these services.
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Redmen's hall, corner Capitol ave. and
North SITS.
Rev. H. ". Myrick Of Kansas City, No.
who will probably be our lecturer all win
ter, will speak. His subject Will be Sure
Things" Those who have heard Mr..
Myrick know that he Is an able speaker
and no one should miss any opportunity
to hear him
Mrs. Bessie Woodwork will give ballot
messages while blindfOlded.
Mrs. Audra HodsOn will favor US with
a solo.
Services promptly at 7:45 p. m
The Ladies Aid viii hold its services at
the Redmen's hall. Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr.. Myrick will be present Mes
Eages will be given by Mrs. Woodwork
and other mediums present Public IN
vited and made welcome.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian and Twentieth streets. Sun
day services at II a. m. and p. m Sun
day school at II g. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at s o'clock. Reading
room at S13 Occidental building. open
week days from g. m. 70 ?. m. except
Wednesday. when closed at :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

CHIEF engineer wants position in better
equipped plant. Understands all kinds
turbine. SINNERS. Corlis, automatic water
wheels. All kinds electrical equipment; 81
years old: 20 years experience power
plants Address A No. 1S43, Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANK-We wish TO thank
our relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness and
death Of our beloved husband and father,
Newton Shafer; also Rev. kroft. singers,
police department, Meridian Lodge I. 0. Q.
F, Union Trust Company and Mr.. B. S.
Gadd and for the many beautiful flowers.
WIFE AND SONS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
BOARD AND RooMs-WANTsD.

WANT single room. two meals. $50. $35;
depending. Gentleman. Address A No.
23SS Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

BOYS-GIRLS-Earn watch, fountain
pen, ring OF a dandy little camera SELL
ing sc Of our mems or ladies' handker-
chiefs at LOG each. Send name and ad-
dress and we will seud handkerchief By
return mail ". & NJ. $3.50 Balsam ave.
TRAVELLING salesman wanted to handle
attractive line Of luggage on commits
sion basis Good chance for right man.
PETERSBURG LUGGAGE CO.. Peters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

PARTLOw FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.
Private locked rooms and open space
35o per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you ex-
act prices on any kind OF work without
any obligations. 41s-23 b. Market street
Main 1850 Ii 1880
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

FREEMAN. MATILDA KING-Wife of
Charles E. Freeman, passed away Fri
day, Dec. 16. Friends may view remains
from Saturday 10 a. m. until Monday noon
at J. c. Wilson's funeral parlors. 1890
Prospect. Funeral Monday, Dec. 10 at
1880 p. m at the above address. Friends
invited. Burial private.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
SALESMAN-WANTED.

ATTENTIONll
We are increasing our sales force and
have openings for two neat Office specially
statesmen between % and IS years OF ago.
Applicants must be willing TO devote two
weeks for the purpose OF being trained 70
operate and present our typewriters and
accounting machines. Only men who can
furnish hrst-class references Will be con
sidered for the positions
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co.
8 w. Market St
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR dead animals. call Drexel 1866. OF
Stewart 1891.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETTNG-

Standardization of trustees First Baps
list Church. North indianapolis, Friday
Dec % s p. m. L. w, GREEN, C. A.
UTTERBACH, V. c. JONES, W. Fs
MOORE. WILLIAM ROBERTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
DETECTIVES.

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITl
BARBER COLLEGE. 50s e. Washing
ton ST. indianapolis. Ind. Circle o757.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES
ANTUEL E. RAUH.\

FRED c. GARDNER
EDWARD A. STUCKAtEYER
CHARLES E. COFFIN
Board OF Park Commissioners of the city
sf indianapolis, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
INSTRUCTIONS.

STOP DAILY GRIND. START SILVER
ING MIRRORS. auto headlights, table
ware etc Plans free. CLA RENEE
SRRIe-KI-E Dant A. Marion. Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

AGENTS-WANTED.
BUSINESS SERVICES.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 70I Indiana ave

FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated;
BURKLE. 416 Mass n. 1928. Ii. 3775.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Mackinaw, boys, dark green plaid.
z pennies and gloves IN pocket lost In
front of 223I Central. Reward Harrison
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

HOUSE wiring: electric work; all kinds;
reasonable prices w. F. OWEN. Ran
dOlph 0264.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

LOST-Brown pocketbook, between Ari-
IONA and wilkins SITS; contained about
SIS. Call Drexel 1882. 1913 S. Meridian st.
Reward
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

transfer, that's our name.
Speedy truck. that's our game.
We move you near or move you far
In a 1-ton truck or a 5-ton car.
Main 1875, that's our number.
Night or day. we never slumber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Krisherp Transfer

We have sizes OF trucks, 81 per load
and up. depending on size Of truck re-
CURED we estimate cost , at your nome
Ofices. s. East st. Telephone Circle 6932.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
PERSONALS.
NOTICES.

THIS adv. is worth soc; clip It out. Beau
tiful young singing canaries. Guaranteed
sSOO each; all colOrs; yellow Linnets.
only a few left. UNITED BIRD STORE,
1O7 High street, Saginaw. Michigan.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Vacation Vivacities

For city folk going TO the
country, camp, mount aims and
seashore.
Tents with the conveniences
which make camp life most
enjoyable-canoes and their
furnishings.
Ruff-stuff clothes for all the
fam;ly-peneral utility suits of
Cold Stream duck, incluGing
mickerbockers and riding
breeches with one jacket, for
men; and skirt, knickerbocker
and jacket combination for
women.
Golf clubs, bags and balls-tennis
racquets, cases and balls--all out
door and indoor games for vacation.
Tropic weight golf suits--flannel
trousers, sport skirts and shirts
bathing and swimming suits-limit-
less variety Of camp and sport foot
wear.
Aquaplanes, surf-boards, bea6o
balls, beach dice-full complement
of seaside sports.
Luncheon kits and travel goods.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

other word had until that time been so
carefully deleted by the censor. But In
the Irish playwright's comedy 1t stuck
and made a precedent for the English
stage. Rather 1t made precedent for
English dramatists. Once since that
time has the word been used again.
But II almost prevented the produc-
tion OF the first of Eugene O'NeilIs
plays in London. "In the Zone" con-
tains this word, which is appropriate
enough since the action passes in the
fo'c'sle of a tramp steamer carrying
explosives and one of the characters Is
suspected of being a spy.
10 was permissible for Bernard Shaw
to use the word, but not a foreign play
wright. So It was heard In the text
eventually as bleeding" The piece was
seen here first at the Comedy Theatre
when the Washington Square Players
had the building and introduced O'Neill
TO uptown theatregoers. IL was subse-
quently acted in vaudeville, but with no
overwhelming success. At its first pro-
duction here the play contained an Inn
portant structural defect. It's action
went back and told the story all over
again. 1t is a great success as one of
Norman McDermott's programme of
one act plays at the Everyman Theatre.
The entertainment Is modelled on Grand
Guignol standards.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

betrayal OF professional secrecy when
he came right out just as he appears at
one Of the club banquets. On the other
hand Frank Tinney has appeared so
much In black face that the public Is
not generally familiar with his boyish
handsome chubbiness Of feature. Had
IL been known at the height OF the
season that Mr.. Tinney could be seen
Just as he really Is In life there would
have been such rush to observe this
singular phenomenon that any manager
would have made his fortune. But have
not these midsummer apparitions OF
Frank Tinney (himself) robbed his
managers OF this chance TO make for
tune?
Then the upper row in the minstrel
first partl Was 1t wise to display all
those talented artists to the public Just
as they appear In their modish dinner
coats at any social function? 1t was
not expected that they should all be
beautiful--as beautiful as Mr.. Tinney.
for instance? They we're not. To be
serious looking and artistic In appear
ance was quite enough possibly for
them 10 achieve. Mere beauty is. after
all. not important under such circum-
stances. Nobility may at any time be a
most satisfactory substitute I'm the case
OF manly features BE that as II may,
there was a general impression on the
part OF the first audience at the Cort
Theatre that II might be just as we'll
II at succeeding frolics the members
were subjected to somewhat more
drastic msthetic standard before they
were selected TO sit for an hour or more
In direct view Of the public.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Tent villages, in the woods
and on grassy banks.
Automobile camps scat
tered along the countryshigh-
roads each a little nomad
band Of city gypsies.
Registering overnight at
The Running Board Hotel
breathing balsam laden air and
watching the moon through
the flap of your tent.
Spreading the luncheon
cloth under the boughs Of
friendly trees-the blazed trail
to the real vacation!
The Abercrombie & Fitch
store is the entrance to this
enhancing land of Outdoors.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Of small town life, small town talk
and, above all, small town mentality.
1t was all superior, however, to any
thing that the priggish heroine had to
say or might be able to do.
So theatregoers may settle down to
placid winter If the most modish
form Of drama is successful. Small
town life may be. entertaining, it may
be truthfully revealed and it may be
human in it's pathos or it's comedy, yet
it will never be exciting. So the pre-
vailing dramatic note will be rather
sedative than otherwise. Already the
cinema, just as sure an indication Of
the managerial mood as the theatre,
has turned enthusiastically to small
town life. 1t has been decided by the
powers that the public not only wants
to listen to the existence Of Main
street, but wants as well to watch it in
dumb show. Small town stuff" as it
is professionally described, may not
be stirring to listen to. With all the
human faculties devoted to it, such
realism cannot be exciting. The few
specimens shown so far on the screen
are tedious to the nth.
The mood for realism Is an interest
ing example Of the changing public
taste. There never had been so strong
a desire for naturalism in the drama
as the late James A. Herne implanted
In his audiences. Whether it were in
"Shore Acres or Sag Harbor" or
Margaret Fleming" there was no
such master Of stage realism in ex-
ecution and in inspiration as he. OF
COURSE. twenty-five, years, more-or
less, have passed since he was active.
There are mighty changes in ephem-
eral literature in such a period. But,
barring the change in method. there
is no note in the. .contemporaneous
small town dramas that Mr.. Herne. did
not sound long ago.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Cleo Mayfield and
Cecil Lean Return
to Vaudeville

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, return
ing to vaudeville from musical comedy,
will appear in "Rehearsing." tabloid
farce with music, at the head of a sum-
merry programme at the Palace for the
coming week. The Watson Sisters, Fan
ny and Kitty, offer comedy. song and
dance in ''Horsepitality." Another sis
ter team will be featured in Madeline
and Dorothy Cameron, appearing in "A
Study In Rhythm" William Gaxton will
play the lead in "The Junior Partner"
a skit Of modern business by Rupert
Hughes. others will be Herman TIM
berg in Little Bits - Horace Goldin In
illusions, including saving Miss Irene
Vanderbilt in half; Ned Norworth. as
sisted by Evelyn Wells: Fred Bernard
and Sid Garry and the Wilson Aubrey
Trio. i
RIvERsuDE-Fancho and Marco.
Chic Sale.
and Elisa Cansino. Lillian Fitzgerald :
RoYAL-The -Four Marx Brothers.
William III. Macart and Ethlynne Brad
ford.
FoRDHAM-Stan Stanley. Dorothy
Dalton in the photoplay Behind
BRoADwAY--Jean sothern. wyiie
and Hartman.
CoLIsEUM--Margaret Young. New
ell and Most.
REGENT-Frazer and Bunce. Anna
ranth Sisters.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones. Basil
and Allen.
PROCTORS FIFTH AvENUE,-Toto.
Val and Ernie Stanton.
PROC TOR TWENTY-TH1RD
sTREET--west and Van Siclen. Jim
McWilliams.
PROC TORS FIFTY-EIGHTH
STREET GLADYS Delmar. Dave and
Lillian.
PROCTOR'S f25TH STREET-Bert
Wilcox and Josephine la Croix. Kane
and Herman