davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
AT OTHER FILM HOUSES.

The programme at the Rialto, whittier
Don't Tell Everything" the picture
starring Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson
and Elliott Dexter, has been moved
after week Mt the Rivoli and has been
strengthened by the addition OF an In
cdentai Offering, "a Trip Through
Fimland." an exceptionally interesting
screen expose OF the methods OF maxi
ing reels of films that should capture
the attention Of every one who has
kodaked his own private rogues' gallery
OF friends "The Bashful Suitor." the
wlnsome Triart story version OF JOSEF
Irraels's painting and the musical bill
remain as further teasers OF the In
terest.
1.-THE New Disciple" a screen produce
tion by Federation Producers Service
adapted from drama by John Arthur
Nelson. started an engagement at the
Lyric Theater yesterday with the back
ing OF such organizations as the Conn
mittee Of Forty-elght, the Farmers CO.
operative Movement OF America and the
Civil Liberties Association-from which
fact and the circumstance that Il con-
tains an Interpretation OF some of the
premises laid down IN Woodrow VIII
sons "Thc New Freedom" II can read
~ be seen that II deals with economic
questions in a large. sweeping manner.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
"vERONICA'S VEIL" IN LENT.
Religious Drama to start It's Sea-
son ON February 2G.

''Veronica's Veil" the American
version OF the great religious drama
"Oberammergau," will start its eighth
consecutive season on Sunday, February
&c. at st. Josephs Auditorium, West
Hoboken. Performances will be given
on every Sunday afternoon, Tuesday.
Thursday and Sunday evenings. during
the Lenten season.
'Veronica's Veil' has been produced
at st. Joseph's Auditorium. West Ho-
boken. 2oi times in the last seven years
and has been witnessed by more than
$4,000 persons. The drama is based
on the fundamental teachings Of early
Christianity as they are told in the
New Testament, and the players por-
tray vividly the various characters and
Incidents that led up to the betrayal,
the sufferings and crucifXion of Christ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
MISS LULU BET7' is
PRODUCED AS MOVIE
Zona Gales Play in Films at
RivoH.

RIVOLi-Wlllam De Miles production,
"Miss Lulu Bett." u Paramount pie
ture adapted from Zona Gales novel
and play. Scenario by Clara Beranger,
Miss Lulu Bett7 of the stage seems
20 be Miss Lulu Better" on the screen.
The silver sheet seems better able to
provide atmosphere without having 1t
evaporate into mere thin air. as II
threatened 10 do on the stage. But then,
by the time a third attack has been
made on theme, it ought to be as
responsive as putty in the manipulator's .
hands.
Lois Wilson, in the part of the house
hold drudge who ran away to an unfor-
tunate marriage to escape the dreary
round of cooking and dishwashing in a
country home. manages at last to taste
the full flavor of character, perhaps
because this role is in n subdued vein,
and Miss Wilson's personality is in it.
self anything but an arc light for un-
bearable radiance. Her wistful spirit,
the pathetic, timid cropping of her hands
seem aptly suited to the role. and II is
perhaps worthy of note for the femi-
nine patronage that she wears hats that
suit her. even though they seem to
nave DttH DOuEnl dI u NliidEe store.
She does admirably her one strong mo-
ment. when she turns on the family
who have nagged her for supposed de-
linquencies and then forgiven her for
her cooking, and smashes the crockery
as the handiest means of throwing down
the gantlet Her handling of this scene
saved it from descending to the Mack
Sennett level.
Theodore Roberts played the narrow,
abusive brother-in-law 80 inimitaby
one comes dangerously near forgiving
him. Milton Sills has little to do as
the school teacher who wins in the end,
but makes something of his opportunity
at that anguished moment when Lulu
Bett wants to catch her foolish, eloping
cousin in his flivyer and the machine
declines to start. AS in the stage ver-
sion, somewhat happy ending
has been added, which brings the story
up with a round turn. But 1t Is filled
with intimate home touches. and empha- :
sizes discreetly the part that cooking
can play in morality. A supposed slip
in ones duty can apparently be over
looked out in the great. broad West for
a good cup of coffee
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
Eve Wears Marcel
Waves in Biblical
Picture Creation
Adam Is More Primitive and
Lets His Hair Run Wild
Snake Well Behaved.

CAPITOL-"CrcatIon. first episode Of
the film story OF the Bible by Sacred
Pictures, Inc. and "A Mans Home,-
~ Selznick production adapted from
the play by Anna Steese Richardson
and Edmund Breese and directed by
Ralph Ince.
Did Eve wear her hair in Marcel
waves? Creation" settles that vital
question in the affirmative. Naturally,
when the first lady of any land ate of
the tree OF knowledge, she learned all
about snaring man with her tresses.
At least the Eve in this picture version
of Genesis seems to have gone on that
assumption, even to a part In her hair
without the use of any comb.
Adam, however, was more primitive.
and let his hair run wild. as became
their suburban garden in Paradise. Evil
IDENTIFY he had no movie star to guide
him. For the rest, in the early part of
the picture both the original ancestors
seemed to know what the man and the
woman would wear in Eden. IL con-
sisted of yards of nothing. Later, IN
stead Of the formal attire of fig leaves
so often mentioned, the primeval pair
were draped when ousted from the Gar
den in ready made travelling attire of
bear skAs, though Il seemed a climate
as warm as California
The Capitol program devotes much
space to apologizing for the appearance
of the snake in this picture but that was
unnecessary, for he seemed quite
gentlemanly, well behaved reptile. In
fact, he was just about as tame as the
picture. for this first of a series, while
interesting. seems to have missed the
dramatic character OF the scriptural
M f.ro fnf, IT, L.
any modern vampire story. Outside of
some attractive scenic vistas. it seemed
to be principally menagerie. with
smaller range of animals than Lhe aver
age park zoo
The regular feature picture "A Mans
Home" seems TO hark back to the early
days of the movies likewise. 4 wealthy
husband who makes business his sole in
terest. q neglected wife, her fast friends
and their blackmailing scheme when
brought to her home--a rubber stamp
with 'etcetera" will cover the rest of
the story. Many custard pie comedies
are more brilliantly motivated. Why
the husband doesn't open his wifes eyes
by showing her the prison records OF
these friends which he possesses and
turn them out Of his home is a puzzle
that would try Sam Lloyd himself.
In the end, 70 bring everything out
foursquare. every one turns good right
before ones eyes. The cast Is headed
by those experienced players Harry T..
Morey and Miss Kathlyn Williams, whose
career. appropriately enough for the air
of first principles pervading the bill, goes
back to the beginnings Of the photoplay.
They do the utmost possible with the
material, in keeping It with such other
competent stars as Miss Fare Blnney,
Matt Moore, Roland Bottomley and Miss
Grace Valentine. the latter more than
earning her pickings as an adventures.
But the power Of attraction in the pic
ture was indicated when girl in the
audience suddenly exclaimed during its
course You know. unless / get two
helpings OF everything at dinner / get
hungry soon afterward."
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
Pratt Institute
Would Pass On
Pictures for Salon
Brooklyn Society of Artists
Stirred by Ruling-May
Abandon Show.

Brooklyn's art colony has been stirred
by letter received by the Brooklyn
Society of Artists from Prof Walter
Scott Perry. director of Pratt Institute.
asking that pictures for exhibition at
the society's third annual salon. which
is to be held at the Pratt galleries next
year. be submitted for approval before
hung.
" Prof. Perry explained yesterday that
Pratts stand on art is as progressive as
that OF any institution in the United
states but that in view of the fact that
the institute pays the expenses incident
TO an exhibition. it ought to have some-
thing to say about the paintings that
are hung on its walls.
i don't want to censor their pictures"
said Prof. Perry, neither do we propose
to turn the gallery over free without
having something to say about what Is
hung in it. Nobody will be barred who
should not be barred
Pratt, however, does not stand for
mediocre work. We always are anxious
tc encourage struggling artists and have
many times in our past. John w. Alex
ander. La Fargo and others showed their
first work in our gallery.
I'VE invite artists and societies to
exhibit. In return we have the right to
demand true color and idealism from
our artist. My letter said that, and we
stand on it."
The letter was the subject of AMI
mated and vigorous discussion at a
meeting of the society last Tuesday
night. If the attitude displayed by
most OF the members then Is any indi-
cation. there will be no exhibition of
lhe society at Pratt Institute next year.
lt being the consensus OF opinion that
f'rof. Pcrry'sn letter is 4 blow at ind;vjd-
uality and freedom o. expression.
"The situation Is very simple" said
Hamilton Easter Field, newly elected
president of the society According to
our constitution we are obliged to hang
the pictures OF each and every member.
Although the society is deeply sensible
of what we owe to Pratt Institute and
the courteous treatment we all have re-
ceived, it was evidently the feeling OF
the members present that they would
favor no change in the constitution
which would allow any one without the
society in any way to decide what
should and should not be hung" Mr..
Field added that "at the time Millet's
'Angelus' was painted Milet was con-
sidored destructive force. Now we
recognize in him the highest ideaism."
ITO submit to Prof. Perry's appr wal
would defeat the ends OF our society.
which is to encourage all schools of
art" said Miss Isabel Whitney. one OF
the directors. where can Prof Perry
draw the line between medocrity and
genius? Something may readily be art
10 n member which would be obnoxious
TO Prof. Perry" There are 1900 qrt
students at Pratt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
JEWISH RELIEF FUND
ENDORSED BY HOOVER
High Efficiency of Work in
Europe Commended.

NAsHINeToN, Dec. 1s.-Herbert Hoo
ver, chairman of the American Relief
Administration. to-day indorsed the s14,-
100000 national campaign OF the Ameri-
can Jewish relief committee for succor-
ing destitute Jews in eastern Europe.
Secretary Hoover's letter to David A.
Brown. chairman OF the national cam
paign committee, 103 Park avenue. New
York. follows:
Each year when the American Jewish
relief committee has made its appeal
have had the honor Of commencing It's
work TO the American people and like
wise ealch year i have observed the con-
tinued necessity and the continued high
efficiency Of it's service
ut has always maintained "a broad
mindedness In the matter OF race and re-
ligion and has given It's support. both
financial and moral. 20 every effort In
the alienation OF human distress.
trust the committee viii have the same
support again that IL has had hitherto"
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
DISABLED SOLDIERS AT SHOW.
Guests of Travelling SaIesmen nj
Vaudeville Entertainment.

Fifteen hundred disabled soldiers
formed part of the audience that crowded
the Manhattan opera House last night
to sec a vaudeville performance. The
American Legion had received n bund e
of tickets from the Travelling Statesmen )
Association, who gave a jubilee and
turned over the gallery and the family
circle for wounded buddies free OF
charge.
Tickets We're distributed by Richard
T. Bell from Legion headquarters. Two
hundred went TO ex-service men who are
students at Columbia University and 900
to students at New York University.
From the Legions list of 5000 disabled
veterans. the most worthy 1900 were
chosen to receive tickets.
IKE entertainment was provided by
Edward +. Albee OF the Keith Circuit. for
tre National Council of the Trave,irS
SaIcsmens Association. The idea Of in
C uding disabled soldiers in the party
was prompted by Gov. Miller's request
that patriotic citizens observe Forget
Me-Not Day this week, in honor of those
men who gave so much and who asE
so llttle.'
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
SON. ~, SUES PARENTS
OVER $3.50, 900 STOCK
Says They Schemed to EDode
Rend VIII.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--James e. Rend.
Jr., %, grandson of the late William p.
Rend. wealthy Chicago coal dealer, has
sIed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Rerd. for the recovery of $780, 900 worth
OF stock in the w. p. Rend Company, 1t
was announced to-day. Young Rend
charges he was defrauded out OF the
$3.50. 900 by his parents.
William p. Rend died in 1915. His
win. according to the bill filed here,
created o "spendthrift fund" for his
son. This fund consisted of the stocks
II, question. 1t was provided that
James T.. Rend could not obtain them or
dividends accruing from them until he
was so. If ne attempted to sell or even
negotiate the sale of the stocks. it was
provided that they would at once be-
come the property of the grandson,
James z. Rend, Jr.
Young Rend charges that a year ago
his parents schemed to violate the
will, place him in possession OF the
bonds, then have him sign over the
bonds to his father so that the father
might have the stocks before he Is so.
The father is now about 45.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
LUNCHEON AT ACToRs' HOME.

AS is the occasional custom with
prominent members OF the theatrical
profession, Miss Marjorie Rambcau.
Miss Ina Claire and Miss Elsie Fergu-
son yesterday took luncheon with Daniel
Frohman, president of the Actors Fund
of America. at the Home of the Actors
Fund on Staten Island. the occasion
being also n social visit prior to the
approaching holidays. There were
speeches. songs and a friendly get to-
gether meeting in the living room of tho
home after luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
NEWMAN TRAyELTALK.

y. NJ Newman presented his latest
traveltalk on Switzerland" at Carnegie
Halt last night and may be said to have
surpassed himself, particularly IN the
brillancc Of his color views of the Alps.
which reproduce the exquisite hues OF
those peaks rs well as anything ever
shown with stereoptfcon slides with
-vne aid OF these and lively motion pic
Tures the traveller visits Geneva. st
Moritz and all tho other spots beloved
Of tourists I'm that country.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
"THr. FOxv AT CENTRAL.
CENTRAL--Harry Carey in "The Fox"
a Universal Jewel production written
by himself. Scenario by Lucien Hub


CEN Carey In "The Fox"
n Universal Jewel production written
by himself. Scenario by Lucien Hub
bard.
This Is the kind of Western thriller
which depends for appeal principally on
a large supply OF ammunition 1t has
been devised by Morey. for his first big
feature with Universal. along lines that
have been successful In the past and that
VIII no doubt continue to be successful
as long as shooting galleries are
throngod. Its big. pulsating moment oc-
ours when the United States Cavalry
rides up in cloud Of dust, and the
desert bandits moments are numbered
from that time forth.
OF course, every one guesses early in
the story that Carey isn't the hobo he
purports to be. but is actually somebody
FOR whom the President writes orders in
structins the whole armed forces to
stand by him. However It's hard TO un-
dcrstf nd why he should adopt such cir
cuito's means for ferreting out band
of robh re- in the desert cliffs as being
thrown off train. mopping up floors In
a. bank and smashing crockery as a res
taurant waiter
But such details are forgotten when
once the attack on the bandits lair
yes. they have a lair--has begun, and
the sheriffs posse goes careering over
the desert at the usual headlong gallop.
The defense of their canon bowl by the
bandits is quite desperate. with banditti
doing death falls over the abyss In the
most acrobatic manner
Besides swimming through an under
ground river, Carey, in order to blow up
the bandits spectacularly with dynamite.
does some cliff scaling that entities him
TO membership in the Alpine Climbers
Club. His portrayal OF the tramp Is an
pealing, though essentially false because
Of the background. but his lovemaking
is less professional than the way he pulls
a gun. Breezy Eason does fetching
little boy. but the picture covers ground
principally through hard riding.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
TETRAzzINI IN CONCERT.

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copu1Dht, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LoNDoS, Dec. 1S.--Fourteen hundred
persons attended the fourth and last
concert by Nine Tctrazzinl in Albert
Hall for the Italian Hospital Among
those present were the Machloness Cur
son of Kedleston and the Machioness 81
Bruno. The sale OF tickets for the event
amounted to $4,000. Nine. Tetraz-
zni will sing at La Scala In Milan next
month and will be in America in January.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
ARMS RALLY HERE SATURDAY.
Congressmen 10 Speak at sixty
eight Meetings over Country.

WAsHINdToN, Dec is. Tho four
Power Pacific treaty and possibility of
further reduction in armament are to be
discussed with the "home folks" by SEN
ators and Representatives Mt meetings
of the National Council for Limitation
OF Armament, It was announced to-day.
Sixty-eight meetings already have
been arranged for the Christmas recess
period, it was said. One OF the first is
TO he an outdoor assemblage in Madi
son Square. New York. on Christmas
eve
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
WIRELESS CONCERT PLANNED

A wireless concert is to be given at
the Palace Theater on Christmas Day.
Telephone connections are being ar
ranged with the wireless station in
Newark and the concert will be picked
UP by battleships at sea for the enjoy
ment of the sailors The program will
be made UP of Keith headline soloists,
musicians and monologists.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
WHITE SULPHUR NOTES.

speciai Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YoRH HERALD
WHITE Sulphur SPRINGS. w. Va,
Dee 1s.--Mrs. r. c. xIlc of Baltimore
is among tho arrivals at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Clifford Shinkle started
for Cincinnati. Mrs. Clinton r. Martin
Mrs. T.. II. Martin, Mrs. Ruby Ross
Goodnow and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w En-
glc Of New York We're among the golf
crs. Mr. and Mrs Robert u. Mayor,
Jr. have returned to Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
MISS GARDEN SERIOUSLY ILL.
Chicago Opera Director Is Threat
ened with Pneumonia.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Miss Mary Gar
den. singer and general director of the
Chicago Opera Company. is seriously iii
and to-day was ordered by her physi-
clan to stay in bed indefinitely. She is
threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Gardens illness has caused a
postponement of 'Saiome.' which was
TO have been produced tomorrow night
and in which she was to have appeared
for the first time in eleven years Great
preparations had been made for the pro-
duction and rehearsals were held up to
Friday night.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-19
r. Corsets
Reduced

A complete revision of prices has oc-
cured on our entire ''R. & G." line.
Model "C248'' of white coutil. with
double boning throughout, reinforced
over abdomen. is ideal for the stout
women. Former price. $3.50. Now
$3.50.
Model "A5oo" for the slight to me-
dunn figure. of pink coutil with elas-
tic top. Sizes l9 to 80. Formerly
$3.50. Now $500.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-19
Aprons
| 10

Pretty gingham models. ideal for house
and porch wear. Choice of'various pat
terms. All braid trimmed and made
with pockets.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-19

A special weekend selling of fine crepe
de chine Envelope Chemises. daintily
trimmed with val lace Regular 1898
values. at 1875.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-19

Paul Jones" models in plain white or
trimmed with contrasting colors. Our
regular 81. 46 values. Special at ST 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
HOME LOVE THE BEST

think home love is the best The
love that you art born TO is he sweet
est that you will ever have on earth.
You, who are anxious to escape from
the home nest, pause a moment and
remember that this is so. 1t is right
that the hour should come when you in
your time should become wife and
mother and give the best love TO others,
but that will be just 1t. Nobody, not q
lover, not husband will ever he so
tender or so true as your father and
mother. Never again after strangers
have broken the beautiful bond viii
there be anything so sweet as the little
circle OF mother, father and children
where you were cherished, protected,
praised and kept from harm, You may
not know it now, but you will some
day. Whomsoever you marry, true and
good though he may be, viii, after the
lover days are over and the honeymoon
has waned, give you only what you
deserve of love or sympathy, and un.
usually much less never more,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24

Lnfdelity never raised a man or a
woman from sin. 1t never took drunk
ard from the gutter, gambler from
his cards, or the fallen from a life of
shame. 1t never found a man coarse or
brutal in life and character, and made
.ot him Kind husband and father, Ii
never went into heather lands among
the morally depraved aud lifted them
out of their degradation TO a high state
.of civilization, 1t has never written
down languages, translated literature
or prepared textbooks, or planted
schools, or established seminaries and
colleges It has never founded Spitals
for the sick or homes for the helpless.
What discoveries has it made? Has il
added anything to human happiness2
Does it bring one ray of comfort to the
chamber of death? The religion Of
Jesus has done this, and mere, too,
1.-The tree is known by its fruits"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Julia Wattawa is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
E. w. Plat left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Chicago.
John Kellner transacted business at
Milwaukee Wednesday,
Mr. Chas Reindl of Cato was a caller
at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. John +. Steiner of Kossuth made
call at the Pilot office Friday.
Patrick Connel is visiting with re-
latives and friends at Sheboygan.
Joseph Pfeffer has returned from "
visit with his parents at Wayside.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wits left yester-
day for few days visit at Chicago.
Mrs. j. K. Rugowski spent Sunday
visiting with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs John Schuette has returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee
Mr.. Michael Kubsh of Cooperstown
made call at the Pilot Office Saturday
p. w. Cavanaugh of Maple Grove
was caller at the Pilot office Wednes-
DAY.
Mrs Arthur Barrie visited with
relatives and friends at Green Bay
Tuesday.
Mrs. g. D. Waugh of Milwaukee is
visiting here with her sister Mrs. c.
NJ. Gleason.
Miss Amanda Martin who teaches
school at Neenah is home for her Eas-
ter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern left
yesterday for a two months visit at
Cadillac, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Brady aud Mrs
A. l.. Houpen have returned from a
visit at Chicago.
Misses Esther and Ella ErlaudSon,
local teachers are visiting at their
home in Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Craig left Satur-
day for visit with relatives and
friends at Oconto.
Mrs. Hannah Thayer left Monday
for an extended visit with relatives at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Walter Jens OF Milwaukee is in the
CITY visiting with his mother on South
Seventh street
Mrs. Julius Lindstedt and daughters
Hazel and Blanche were Milwaukee
visitors Monday.
Miss Carman Rathsack is at Shehoy
gan for few days visit with Miss
Leona Herman.
Miss Grace Ksdow, student at Mar
quette university, Milwaukee, is home
for the Easter vacation.
Edward Kellner who visited here
with his brother, Matthew. has return
ed to his home at Random Lake.