davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

JESSIE BENTON EVANS EXHIBITION OF ART ID OPEN ON MARCH q

0ne of the most interesting art fea- xuTes or the year will be the Jessie Benton Evans exhibition of Arizona landscapes which will be opened to the public Monday, March 21, in the Mill ler-Sterling gallery at A North Gen. traJ avenue for a period of two weeks. Mfs. Evans, who is a member of the Chicago Society of Artists and Cor don Club, the Societe des artists Fran cais, and the Salvador Rosa of Naples has been winter resident of Phoenix Tor the past seven years. Established In a Charming villa at the foot of Camelback, she has not only portrayed with an able brush much of the beauty of local landscape. but has been of material assistance in the development of art In this community.
 The exhibition comprises 25 can vases. showing the desert, the canal banks, the brilliant buttes, the winter cottonwoods and various phases of the [ Verde river. all in the key of color fa- miliar to the westerner. and with a freshness and originality which is : pleasing.
 Sunset at the Reef is perhaps 1 given place of honor in the exhibition. being one Of the latest paintings she has made. It is handled with pure color in modern method and shows the influence. of Albert Herter with whom she studied for two years. Also d pupil of William Chase. Mrs. Evans believes one should keep within cer- tain classic bounds and no. give too much preponderence to passing modes, but adhere to that underlying feeling o6 rhythm which holds everything in balance, and her choice little picture of the ''Sandstorm" is a fine example of this feeling.
 Riverside Park" is another delight ful picture in the group and Sunshine and Shadow" Twilight on the Verde and Granite Mountain" are all typical of the lands under the Roosevelt pro- l5ect.
 Not one mood, but all its moods better represent country" states the artist, 'and have not confined my work in Arizona to any one phase of nature, but have taken it as it pre- sents itself in all its moods which are very interesting here" Perhaps this variety is the keynote of the exhibi ton, which is sure to please and in- terest the public both from the point of art and of local interest.
 In honor of Mrs. Evans, the Art Ex- hibtfon committee, assisted by the Art department of the Woman's club is holding public reception for the first view of the exhibition in the Miller Sterling gallery Monday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock.
 Myrtle Lines of Gilbert, Arizona, was heard in piano recital Monday even
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

ing at the Arizona School of Music, the occasion being her graduation pro- gram.
 The rule of the school is that before diploma is granted in any depart ment of study. one must present program before the public
 Miss Lines played compositions by Schubert Chopin, Rubinstein and Liszt with such technical ability and good musical taste. as to be a matter of congratulation to both herself and master teacher, Franz Darvas, head of the piano department of the school.
 Monday evening at the Arizona School of Music, the school will pre- sent Kathryn Ludden, reader and pupil of Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley, in public recital.
 Miss Ludden, who resides with her brother at Glendale, served during the war period as an army nurse. She is a graduate of the University of Cali fornia,-and has appeared on various club programs this season with sue cess. She has many friends who are looking forward to hearing her in the coming event. at which time she will be assisted by William Launspach, violin pupil of Robert Saunders.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend the following program: Violin
 Souvenir ....--...... ...---...-. Droia
 Rosenduft (for G-string alone)
 Theme by Prince Gustav of Sweden.
 .. Arr. by Alex Lehman
 Oriental .--.... Cesar Cui Reading
 sThe Pretty Sister of Jose"
 Dramatic reading in one act
 - Frances Hodgson Burnett (with incidental music from the
 
 Characters Portrayed: Old Jovita ... The Grandmother Jose -.-...... The Brother Manuel A Lover Seba stiano The MaLaoor PEPITA " Sister of Jose
 (the one they called the Pretty) On the entertainment of the Ameri- can Legion given Wednesday evening at the Woman's club, by Frank Luke Jr., post, members from the Dramatic club of Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley pre- 1 sented a most enjoyable sketch in one act entitled "A Broken Engagement
 The cast was composed of Louise Jackson, well known young lady of Phoenix; Kathryn Ludden, who served during the war period as an army nurse; Will McFee. who was with the 39th division in France; and Dwight Earl Easley. who was in the 11th en- T
 gineers of New York, which, on ac- count of its work under fire, was known as The Fighting Engineers
  i Mesa vocal students of Karola Prick, Phoenix soloist. have been talk 1 ing an active part in musical events 1T the southside city during the past feW weeks.
 1 At the recent meeting of the Mesa Women's club Mrs. R. M. Tafel, Miss Ruby Golden and Mrs Bradstreet pre- sented a trio, "The Stars Brightly Reaming,, by Emil Bronte, their diff fering voices blending together in per feet harmony. As an encore they gave l Little Orphan Annie, by Ciaytor 1 Thomas
 In the quaint, interesting old-fash toned concert which the Mesa Woman'' club gave in the high school auditorium March 5. Mrs. J. J. Huber, Mrs. Tafel Miss Golden, Mrs. Bradstreet and Mrs w c. Denson, all pupils Of Mrs ] Prick, appeared in costumes of bygon'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Stage $

The rumor of the appearance of John and Ethel Barrymore together in Claire de Lune," a play Mrs John Barrymore has written under her pen name of Michael Strange" has been confirmed and the new piece soon will supplant Mary Rose at the Empire. Miss Barrymore has left the hospital. having recovered from her attack of articular rheumatism
 ''Lightnin'" Is to go to Chicago in the fall, according to the latest report The play will complete it's third year on Broadway, August 26, a remarkable an American piece. And, of course. there is the possibility that when fall comes. it will still be at the Gaiety. for it Is hard to remove a play that still is selling standing room
 daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. John Barrymore Mrs Barrymore formerly was the wife of Leonard NJ Thomas, wealthy broker, who last week was married again in Palm Beach
 After an opening on the road, "The New House" a play by Louis K Ans pacher, in which Richard Bennett was starred, has been withdrawn and is be- ing rewritten MT. Bennett has gone back to motion pictures after several years absence, this time not as an actor but as a director
 Sally" is producing such rich box office harvest that Flo Ziegfeld Is won dering what to do about his new Fol lies" which are due at the New Am sterdan theater soon- It is probable they will make their regular appear ance and that "Solly" will move to an- other show shop.
 MEtague Love, who long has been a screen matinee idol, will be in the cast of Survival of the Ffttest,r when ii opens soon- Laura Nelson Hall also is in the company.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Peggy Hoyt worked long hours in a hat factory in New York. When she completed her apprenticeship, she took the $500 she had saved and opened a shop.
 Business came slowly.
 French fashions were then the talk of the town. Friends urged her to change the name of her shop. 'Maison Hoyt'' and "Maison Poppy" were among names suggested. But she wouldn't listen
 Peggy Holt, Incl it Is and will continue to be- she said. When success came at last. 1t came | in full measure, for Miss Hoyt is now well known to the trade, and is doing Ia prosperous business. ] Whats in a name? Do you know?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
LAW IS UNFAIR TO WIVES

Should a wife know the amount of her husbands income? the London Sketch asks it's readers. In a Lanca- shire county court several women learned that their husbands were earn ing more than they suspected
 Tt is very unfair" said Mrs. Wynne Nevinson, J. F., that women should be kept in the dark It often happens that a husband keeps an unfair proportion for himself and leaves the wife an in sufficient amount with which she has to struggle to provide for the family.
 The law, too. is unfair to the wife. and particularly the poor wife In the case of well-to-do people the wife can pledge her husbands credit. but the shops will not give a poor woman credit
 Tn some countries. Germany among them, if a wife is not getting suffi cient money from her husband, she can lawfully complain and get one-third of His income from his employer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

(By Newspaper Enterprise)
 NEW YORK-What's in a name2
 Peggy Hoyt, creator of womenls hats won fame because she wouldn't change hers.
 Neysa McMein, one of the country's s leading illustrators, didn't gain recog- nition until she took a new name
 And there you arei
 Miss McMein had wandered over three continents seeking vainly to find a career. In New York the leader of an occult cult told her that for every ambitious woman there is name that brings success. Neysa laughed-but asked what hers would be.
 She tried it-her present one-and a short time later her drawings began to sell at high prices
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Mrs. K W. Jameson, dean of wo- men at the University, who has just returned from the meeting of the Ma tional Education association held at Atlantic City, has been elected secre- tary of the National Association Of Deans of Women
 Miss Ina Gittings, director of physi- cal education, has been away making talks throughout the state. She gave an address at Chandler and at Phoenix on The Psychology and Conduct of Play"
 Dr. A E. Douglass, director of the Steward Observatory, has just re-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
OUR VILLAGE BAND

Vicar: q didn't know you were a drummer, Clutterbuck- "
 Clutterbuck: "Nor be I, Eur. An's I knows nowt bout drum music neither; but deals it one when think it wants it"-Punch. London.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
LEPER COLONY MOVED

BOSTON-The 13 Iepers who have lived on the leper colony on Penikese Island off New Bedford, are to be transferred to a large colony at Car vile. La, and the Massachusetts col ony is to be abandoned. There are II men and two women on the island.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
LIE ANN HE

By use of high pressure water has been converted into a new ice so dense and heavy that it sinks in water in stead of floating.-Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
CARNIVoRoUs

Would-Be Mistress-What do you charge a days
 Charwoman-Weel, mum. shilhngs if I eats meself and shillings if you eats me
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

days and sang a number of times, in duets, trios and choruses. Mrs. Prick spends one day of each week teaching in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Salt is obtained in Ecuador by let ting sea water enter wide pits where evaporation takes place.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Joe Ryan has moved his troupe of cowboys to Catalina Island, for scenes in the eleventh and twelth episodes of The Purple Riders" Vitagraph west ern serial. Here water scenes, inciud- ing a battle with a shark, will be staged On their return the company will go again to the Mexican border for ranch and horse scenes
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Antonio Moreno has returned from long visit with friends in San Fran cisco and with others on a ranch near Bakersfield, Calif- Continuity is being prepared on two new stories for this star by Vitagraph as the next features after Thee Sevens," which he recently completed The title of the first pro duction to follow will soon be an nounced
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Myrtle Lines of Gilbert, Arizona, was heard in piano recital Monday even
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Some unusual comedy scenes are be- ing filmed this week for Look Before You Leap," which was formerly known as The Bridal Path" E. Mason Hop per, the director, and other members of the Goldwyn company recently re- turned from their second trip to Santa Barbara for exteriors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
klLLINGER MAY JOIN
NEW YORK YANKEES
Penn. state College Athletic Marvel
said To BE Slated For n Trial
In American League

New York, Dec. 2O.-Glenn Killing.
err all-around star athlete Of Penn.
state college and regarded as one of
the best backfeld players of the 1921
football season, may wear the colors
of the New York Yankees on the
baseball diamond next year. Killing
er, who recently turned professional
10y playing in pro-football games, is
an inhelder. No less a Judge of base
ball talent than Hugo Bezdek, coach
of the state teams and former man
ager Of tho Pirates praises the dia
mond work of killinger. BeZdek said
"lie Is one of the best inhelders I
have seen in years and, will make
good at second third or shortstop. |
believe he will make good in fast
company"
Kilinger will he graduated from
State college in February and will go
with the Yankees on their southern
training trip.
One of Kilinger's teammates in the
Yankee training camp will be Hinkey
Haines, star backfeld player of the
State eleven in 1920. Haines was sign
ed by the Yankees last year, but
f"r''"d ont on an optional agreement
He will be given another trial in New
.. fl'a,s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
HOLY CROSS STAR
GOING TO CUBS
Chicago Nationals 10 Swap Nine
Players for Arnold STATE

Chicago, Dec, 20.--Nine members Of
the chicago Cubs are soon to feel the
waiting breezes of the west coast.
THIS is the result Of the deal en-
gineered by officials OF the Cubs for
Arnold STATE. the brilliant young out
heder of the Los Angeles club. after
several weeks of wrangling between
the moguls of the major and minor
clubs.
While confirmation of the deal was
made today by the price president of
the Angels, President Veeck of the
Cubs said the final touches on the
transaction were yet to be made.
The deal isn't closed yet" Presi
dent Neeck emphatically declared.
But it will be"
The Pacific coast club gets nine
players from the Cubs, according to
the agreement made. Who these men
will be is problematcal. It seems prob
able the entire number will not be
turned over until after Manager Bill
killefer looks the boys over at the
spring camp on Catalina Islands.
STATE is one of the sensations of the
coast. He was picked up by John
McGraw two years ago while a star
with Holy Cross College team. He re-
ported late in the fall and flashed bril-
liantly for few weeks. Last spring he
was little short of a marvel while the
Giants were preparing for the 1921
drive. When the season opened he ex-
ploded. He could not hit major league
pitching and fell down miserably. The
result was that he was shipped to the
coast. There he got new lease of
life.
TIE New York Yankees were hot on
Statz's trail for several weeks Miller
Higgins made a fiat offer of 100000
in cold cash for the youngster, but
Wade KiIlefer, pilot of the Angels
turned it down. Wade wanted ball
players and not money, and that's
what he's getting from the Cubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
NEW TWIRLERS
FOR THE YANKS
Identity Of Players Involved in
Big Deal Kept Secret

New York, Dec 20.--A big baseball
/ deal which is expected TO provide the
Yankees with needed pitching strength
for the 1872 championship race has
been agreed upon. by the deal the
Yankees will acquire two American
league pitchers, who are expected TO
share with Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt and
possibly Bob Shawkey the work Of
keeping the Yankees in as high Il
position next season as they held at
at close Of the 1921 race. Some minor
details have to be Strengthened before
the announcement Is made but 1t is
expected that the news will be ready
for distribution within the next few
days.
Such was the information that came
to New York yesterday from far-off
Georgia--from Dover Hall to be exact.
Colonel T. l.. Huston. vice president of
the Yankees, is spending a vacation at
the Glynn County hunting preserve,
where many prominent baseball Off
Gals and writer's gather during the
off season. In view of the authority
of the megre details conveyed here by
wire yesterday there is no reason to
doubt the story. Other members Of the
Yanks' official family admitted last
night that everything appeared set
for the big deal.
The identity of the two pitchers who
will come to the Yankees Is somewhat
doubtful, but the guessers in baseball
circles yesterday were inclined to be
lieve that the prospective Yankees
we're to be found in a group of names
which would include Joe Bush
Howard Ehmke. Sam Jones, Herb
Pennock, George Dauss and Scott Per
~ It Is believed that more than one
other club will he involved in the
trade, so it is possible that the two
pitchers may be members Of different
clubs No intimation has been made as
to the cost in money or players, that
the deal will entail on the Yankees.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20

cison affair in Jersey City; the New
Jersey commission decided that Will
| sons showing was very very poor and
they ordered his $4,000 purse help
mp. Downey went away claiming the
title. but, according to the laws of
barter and trade it still was Wilson's.
Johnny got his money only a few days
ago when the commission relented and
he is expected to met Harry Greb, the
Pittsburgh pugiist with the piston rod
punches, in Madison Square Garden
sometime in February,
Easy for Dempsey
Georges Carpenter, the smiling
Frenchman, whose cheerful manner
and lighting qualities won for him a
snug corner in the hearts OF American
sports lovers. held the light heavy
weight championship won in 1920
from Battling Levinksy in four rounds
but essayed to become the heavy
weight title holder as we'll and found
the bidding of Jack Dempsey too
high
Sailor Friedman and Lew Tender,
the portsided puncher from Philadel
pnla, were COnS10ere1 by experts as
the formost contenders for the light
weight title
They Seek Titles
Besides Harry Greb, who claims he
can make the middleWeight limit,
Mike McTigue, claimant of the Cana
dian middleweight title and Mike
Gibbons, the old phantom" of st,
Paul are out for Wilson's laurels.
Gene Tunny, A r. F. lightweight
champion is still going. Bob Martin.
A. F.. r. heavyweight king. has not
ben very active since his defeat by
Fay keiser of Cumberland, Nd. Keiser
has been having trouble however.
Tommy Gibbons. brother of Mike Glib
bons, has been knocking EN- out row
row all year and is slated rs Georges
Carpenters next opponent
Dempsey will observe New Years by
looking for a real good opponent.
Some say that Harry Wills is the most
ogical man for the task and think
that he can whip Dempsey. Others be-
ieve that Jess Willard is the man best
equipped to dethrone the champion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
AL. ROBERTS BEATEN
BY ROPER IN TWELFTH
staten Island Heavyweight Is I1oorcd
Three Times in Last Round
of Fast HOut

New York, Dec. 2O--capt, Bob
Roper evend up matters with Al
Roberts last night when he knocked
ont the pride Of staten Island in the
twelfth round Of "A bout at the Brigh-
ton Boxing club, staten Island, Roberts
received a questionable decision over
Roper at the Pioneer Sporting Club
several months ago, and the Captain
has been eager for revenge,
Roberts and Roper came together in
I bout scheduled for twelve rounds
last night before a packed house, and
up to the tenth round the battle was
even.
Roper began 10 forge ahead in the
tenth, and in the eleventh he punish
ed Roberts so that the latter was shaky
at the close, Roberts was clearly weak
when he came out for the twelfth
round.
Roper sailed into him. and with a
heavy right to the Jaw hoored his man
for a count of nine. AS Roberts arose
Roper gave him a Jolt with the left
that sent him again to the floor, this
time for count of eight. Roberts was
game and struggled to his feet, only TO
be knocked fiat for the third time. He
got on his feet after a hard effort, but
Fred Engelbert, the timer announced
that Roberts was counted out and
Referee Patsy Haley declared Roper
The winner.
Eddie Meade, for some unknown
reason threw water on Roper, and Joe
Jeanette, who was behind Roberts
jumped into the ring to protest against
he decision.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
PLANNING FOR GAME
California Trying Hard to Arrange
For Date With Harvard.

Berkeley Cal, Dec. 20.--Efforts to
pave the way for acceptance of Har
wards invitation for football game
in the Harvard stadium October %,
1922, are being made by University OF
California officials here. All mem
bers of the California team which has
not been defeated in two years are
anxious to meet the Crimson eleven.
The principal obstacle is that Cali
fornia's schedule already calls for two
trips one to Erattle to meet the Uni
versity of Washington, November II
and the other to Los Angeles to meet
the University of Southern California
October IS the date offered by
Harvard. Another trip, it is thought
would cut too heavily into the college
work of the players.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
GIANTS NEW UNIFORMS
Home Suits to Be White With Violet
Trimmings.

New York, Dec. 20.-The uniforms
worn next season by the New York
Giants world baseball champions will
be somewhat Colorful.
The home suits will be white with
a violet stripe and the initials IN. Y"
on the sleeves The stockings will be
red white and blue and the cap white
with a blue peak. The road uniform
will be graz with the word CHANTS
across the shirt fronts,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
BALL PLAYERS PAY CUT
Virginia League Reduces Salary Limit
OF Teams $500 n Month

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 90. - Virginia
,aseball league owners, after a long
lraWn out meeting, fixed a salary
init of $4,000 and a player limit to
Ourteen men, exclusive Of the man
ger. The salary of the manager was
not included in the salary limit. Whic h
is a reduction of 5000 month, as
compared with last year.
The salary limit was one of the
chief causes Of difficulty in the Viz
ginia league last year, and threaten
ID for a time to cause disbandment
# the circuit. Wi, son and Rocky
mount lost leadership of the league
Turing the first half of the season be
'ause owners of these two teams eX-
'ccded the salary limit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
BILE BRENNAN SIGNS.
Umpire With National League Last
Year Returns to Southern.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 2o.-Bill
Brennan will be back in the Southern
association as an umpire next sason
after his second trip to the National
cague. according to an announcement
yesterday by John y. Martin, .loagde
executive. Brennan stopped here long
enough on his way to his home In
New Orleans last night 20 report TO
Martin that he had obtained his re-
ease from the National league, agreed
0 terms and signed a contract for the
922 season
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
NUTMEGS ARE CHAMPS
New Haven Sports Editor Gives Locals
Credit as Title Holder, When VIII
liamS Beats All-BridgeDort.

In the story Of the Williams ALI
football game at Bridge
port. published in the New Haven
last evening, the writer
gives the Nutmegs of this city the
football championships due to the VIC
tory of the Elm City team over Jack
kearney's eleven. The writer points
out of the victories of the Nutmegs
over the Williams and All-Hartford
elevens in his contention.