davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
eyallllDol of Lambs
Furnishes Fun for
Ove1'flowing House
Thirteen Numbers ON Bill at
Hippodrome Keep Per-
formers at Affair Busy
Responding to Recalls

Tho annual Lambs gambol. held last
night at the Hippodrome, was attended
by an audience that filled the great
auaitorium to overfiowing.
There were thirteen numbers on a
bill that for laughter provoking fea-
lures was one of the best ever given
under the Lambs auspices, nearly
everybody having so many recalls that
his number became matter Of no
particular Importance. Raymond Hitch
COCK was master Of ceremonies and De
Wolf Hopper l'annonceur. Both were
greeted enthusiastically
"Ihe Tale of Lamb" (from start
to finish) was one of the most anus
ing sketches of the bill--a work of
victor Herbert. Hal Forde was prin-
opal fun maker as The Lamb while
harry Clarke portrayed a young lady
OF the rapidly developing type, whose
clever foling of Forde's funny worb
earned cher" enthusiastic plaudits
Messrs. Forde and Clarke were given
half dozen curtain calls.
Memories" by Irving Fisher. in
quired in pathetic verses what had be
come of the original Florodora bows,
and the refrain ran somewhat to the
etiect, that "the girls got millions and
the boys got the air" "Memories''
earned Mr.. Fisher the right to bow
and get away something like eighteen
times.
Fred Stone was delight as "The
Gunman," in which he portrayed a
Mexican outlaw in chaps and wide
brimmed sombrero hung with guns
and cutlery. Shooting glass balls from
all sorts of possible and impossible
angles furnished Mr.. Stone with plenty
of opportunity to travesty the wild
Western type and he did it to uproari-
Gus applause.
"You Remember Me-" comedy sketch
by Glen Marlborough, with Leon
Enrol in the principal character-that
of plain and fancy inebriate--dis-
covered Mr.. Errol at his best and
funniest. He received the reward Of
merit in the form of five or six recalls.
Camille" Gin GYoat Neck), done on a
previous occasion and repeated in even
better form last night by Frank Cra-
ven, kept the spectators hilarious
through twenty minutes Of brilliant
burlesque. 1t displayed the sort OF
thing that various Broadway managers
might be expected to do in the way of
a Camille" production.
Last came the Composers of
America, WIN Twelve pianos on tnc
big stage at one time and twelve
American musical composers sitting
thereat. AS these gentlemen were
called OH in turn they played their own
selections. At the pianos were Irving
Berlin, Victor Herbert, Fildio Helm
Raymond Hubbell, Randolph Himml
and others.
mick Of the Woods" an old Bowery
melodrama staged in the old Bowery
way of 1S49, wound up delightful en-,
tertainment in satisfactory way, the
big audience kissing the villain and
applauding the hero as audiences used
to do in the good old days.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Preference for Wounded

Wounded and disabled veterans will
receive their bonuses first, under a de-
Colonel Henry J. Cookingham, execu-
tive director of the commission, says:
instructions have been sent to the
American Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars to the effect that when a
red W. is placed on the first page
of an application blank it will indicate
TO the bonus bureau that the applicant
was wounded or is disabled, and when
the blank reaches this Office it will be
given preference by the examiners.
"The application blank itself will
show whether a soldier was wounded,
but it will be impossible from the blank
alone to ascertain whether lie is dis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

abled, such as being i'll with tubercu-
losis or other diseases contracted while
in the service or as the result of the
service. In order to overcome this and
allow the disabled veterans to receive
their bonus money as quickly as posi-
bic. the bonus commission has ruled
that in any case where the discharge
does not show the disability of the SOL
der the latter shall attach TO his appli-
tion blank typewriter copy of the
award granted him when he. received
compensation from the Federal govern
ment, certified in the same manner as
is the copy of the discharge certified
in the application blank.
"lf, upon examination Of the applica-
ton, it is found this ruling of the bonus
commission has been used by some APP
plicant who was not wounded and is not
disabled for the purpose of expediting
the. auditing of his claim, that appli-
cation will be placed on the bottom of
the pile and will be the last to be con-
sidered by the auditors"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Post to Honor Comrade

Colonel William A. Hayward, former
commander of the 18TH Infantry. will
be the principal speaker before the
George P. Davis Post, of Kings County.
when that organization unveils a por-
trait of the war hero for whom it was
named in its headquarters on the eve
ming of June %. The posts clubhouse
is at $50 Herkimer Street, BROOKLYN.
This post has inaugurated pro
gram which it believes will be effec-
tive IN the Amerieanization work in it's
committee. Thursday night of each
week will be known as Citizens nieht,'
and non-veterans will be welcomed by
the Legionnaires. There will be enter
tainment for the visitors.
The post is composed of negro vet
Grams, and they are caring for wound
ed negro veterans in the hospital at
Fox Hills, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
On the Screen
Lessons i'm Love- at Strand
SSOne Minute at Rialto
Are Hot Weather Shows
By Harriette Underhill

Fair and warmer is what we predict
for this week, and if it comes true it
will be ideal for the two-feature pic
lures we saw yesterday, Contance Tai
madge's lessons in Love" at the
Strand and Douglas MacLeans "One
Minute" at the Rialto. Both are what
is known as hot weather entertain
ment.
Lessons in Love" is especially cal
culated to relieve one of the trouble of
thinking. AS the title suggests, it's ap-
peal is cardiac rather than cerebral
We can also state positively that it is
a good show for the tired business man.
The theater was filled with them yes
terday. Some were evidently brought
by their better halves and were so tired
they went to sleep, but the one who
sat at our right laughed all the while
At times he threatened to become hys-
terical, and when the picture was fin
lshed he leaned over and spoke to the
woman sitting directly ahead of US.
Mamma, that's great little grill"
was what he said. And in this we
heartily agree with HIM. No one save
an actress who was sure she could get
away with it would dare to attempt
anything so fragile as "I.essons in
Love- In fact, Miss Talmadge's latest
vehlcle is so unseaworthy that it might
at any moment go, like the wonderful
one-horse shay. There is Just about
enough Of a story for two reels and no
more, and it seems as though the CON
tlnulty writer might have been fur
nlshed with bare outline and told to
make 1T into five-reel picture. And
so 1T was necessary to pause every now
and then and think.up an episode. "Let
me see" you can hear the harassed con-
tlnulty writer say, "we could have a
pail Tor her to run away to and we
could have fret"
But even with such valiant assistance
from the continuity writer this paucitv
or plot threatens every now and arain
TO bring the gentle spectator to the
hnal clasp and the fadeavray. At times
we wondered how it could possiblv he
avoided, but always Miss Talmadee
would jump into the breach. At one
time she remarked, ~ think have a
surprise for you" and then she did
nave; she exhibited one more dodge
to avert the final capitulation of the
heroine. and the subsequent embrace
ohe made the hero close his ewes. then
she sat beside him on the couch and
surreeptitiously slipped the parlor
maids hand into his. Thinking it is
his true '1ove, he kisses the maid All III
this is part of the course in "Love
The plot is this in nutshell-and
you needn't look around for an Enplish
walnut tilbert will hold it: Leila
Calthorpe's estates are mortgaged and
she must Immediately marry money
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
4l6 Former Service Men Put
On Farm Jobs by Bureau

Farm jobs for 41e former service
men were obtained last week by the
American Land Service, 4So Lexington
Avenue, Arthur Williams, chairman of
the board, announced yesterday In
addition, work for thirty-seven women
and permanent farm homes for 112
families were found.
The organization, through Mr.. Will
iiams, makes an appeal for support by
the public. Money is needed to get
the men to the farm jobs quickly.
There is no time to organize drive,
Mr.. Williams says, as hundreds of men
seeking jobs are being sent to the
American Land Service by relief or
CARNATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

An old friend Of the family says,
Marry my nephew who is ranch
owner in california, and I'll make him
my heir" Leila objects TO being so
disposed Of and when the nephew visits
her she poses as the parlor maid and
shows him her aunt's photograph and
says, THAT is the prospective bride"
Nephew falls in love with the maid
and Leila reveals her identity and ac-
cepts him. That's all! or such slen-
der stuff arc features made. Constance
Talmadge Is beautiful and fascinating
as Leila. Flora Finch is amusing as
the aunt and George Fawcett is re-
nlarkably clever as the uncle. Kenneth
Harlan is we'll cast as the cowboy
nephew. However, we feel that it is
really the titles that make the picture.
1t Is First National production, di-
rected by Chet Withey. There Ia a
vocal prologue that is pleasing both
to the eye and to the car, with the
Strand Quartette singing the old
familiar eongs.
Greenhorn.' Pathe presents another
one of the adventures of Bob and Bill"
1t is called "Outwitting the Timber
Wolf" The overture is Tschaikowsky S
"Capricoo Italien.' Katherine Stang,
violinist, plays Mendessohn's "Con-
certo,'
Douglas MacLean is one of the most
attractive light comedians on the
screen, He Is young, gpod looking,
manly and breezy. When you see his
pictures you are all for him, and yet
before he gets to the end Of the last
reel you wish that he wouldn't make
quite SO many faces. He used not to
do it, or at least he did it only occa
sionally, Now he does it all the time.
The expression we mean is the one
which he invariably uses to signify
he is in tight place and doesn't know
how he is going to get out of it.
Mr.. MecLeans new picture at the
Ralto proves that people can be cured
of anything if they only have faith; or,
in other words, that there is fo5l
born every minute. MacLean certainly
is likable in the role of Jimmy knight,
law student, who inherits his fathers
drug store in Centrevilie. Jimmy finds
the business failing fast and likely to
become defunct at any moment from q
lack of drugs. So Jimmy, instead Of
selling out to the trust, pretends to
have found a formula for "a recall"
left by his father. He sets to work to
which sells for So pound. 1t con
tain's ginger, Fuller's earth, pepsin and
charcoal, also fifth ingredient, the
nature of which Jimmy will not reveal.
Neither shall we.
The story is amusingly worked out
and the titles are good. MacLean gives
q splendid performance as Jimmy, with
the exception of few superfuous
grimaces; The story was written by
Fred jackson and the picture directed
by Jack Nelson. There is a Sunshine
comedy, "Three Good Pals;" Kineto
Review, "Switzerland," and The Rialto
Magazine. Robert White sings Van
derpoo's "The Want Of You" Grace
Hoffman sings "Villanelle." The over
ture is "Wagneriana.'
At the Rivoli Wallace Reid is seen
in "Too Much Speed "A Voice in the
DARK" is the Goldwyn feature at the
Capitol. These will reviewed to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The American Legion
Ne,vs: Local, State, National
Page OF Legion Ne,vs
ln Sunday Tribune

The Tribune's full page of
American Legion news will be
published again next Sunday,
June II.
This newspaper is. the official
publication of the Legion in the
New York Department, having
been so designated by State Com
,hander Charles G. Blakeslee, and
it will include official as well as
general Legion news of locah,
state and national interest.
Contributions should be in the
hands of the American Legion
editor not later than Wednesday,
June S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The Stage Door

' Fl ss.'a ve2a eGs' Mahelsas RSlsas'
buTn hay p9TEey Mary Eaton Mary Nh
Lewis, Van and schenck, w. c. Fields,
John Clark, ODonnell and Blair, Frank
and ar. Albert lnnis; Janet Stone, Mandei
iearle Germonde. Fanny Brce. GERMANS
NIFTY and M. Tiiion. NIFTY and Tillion
are Parisian dancers, who are to make
their first appearance in America.
THE Hotheads" will be presented by
Richard Herndon at the Belasco Theater
washington, this evening
Sam II. Harris announces that the Music
Boy, which he is building in association
street, will open early in September with
an attraction that is to be known as Ir-
wing Beriins Music Box Revue" Mr.
eral stage director for the Music Box.
The production in all details will, be under
direction of Mr.. Short.
Loew's new Alpine Theater. Bay Ridee
Will be opened formally to night Sophie
Tucker and her band Will he featured
Eugene O'Nenl holds the record for th.
largest number of plays produced in New
York the last season. Including Gold !"
now playing at the Frazee. MI. O'NeilI
year The others are "Fhe Emperor
Jones" 'Dif'rent' and The Moon of the
Caribbean" ~
night in Atlantic City. where at the ApolIo
Theater she will be seen in Sam III. Har
ris,s s production of 4. e. Thomass comedy,
The Turn in the Road" ~
Enter Madame" will end It's run at .he
Republic Theater Saturday night, after
which Gilda Varesi will sail for Eneland
on her vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Patrolman's Spine Fractured
When Rum Down by Auto

Patrolman Charles r. johnson.
twenty-nine years old, of 421 Tenth
Street, Brooklyn, while directing traf-
tic at Neptune Avenue and Ocean Park
way, was run down last night by an
automobile owned and driven by Louis
Dolinsky, who is in the automobile re-
pair business in Irvington, N. j.
Johnson was taken to Coney Island
Hospital with fracture of the spine.
Dolinsky was arrested on a charge of
felonious assault
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Rejection by certain financial inter
ests of the issue of S10,00o,0 900 in state
bonds for soldier bonus purposes, on
the ground that they fear the bonus
might at later date be declared un-
constitutional, has created not q little
excitement among ex-service men and
women in New York State
However, officials of the American
Legion appear to be not at all alarmed
by this turn of events. They declare
the banks will change their attitude
wnen the question has been threshed
out, and they point to the appropria-
tion of s1o.000,000 by the Legislature
at its last session as an assurance that
the bonus will be paid and paid
speedily.
"This action by the financial inter
ests," one Legion official said yesterday,
SIS not so mysterious to me. 1t ap-
pears on its face to be mercy another
and final effort to discredit the bonus.
This legislation has been fought from
the beginning by such organizations
ard they are dying hard, that's ALL
"The people of this state have voted
overwhelmingly to grant additional
compensation to their soldiers as
reward for their war service. The At
torney General has ruled the statute
constitutional and the Legislatures
action in appropriating s10,000,oO0 i'm.
mediately from the public funds proves
the provisions of the bonus law will
stand the acid test"
AT any rate the action by the fnan-
eial interests has not given the bonus
commission any cause for alarm. They
are going ahead with their program
and will be ready to make payments as
soon as they receive the first applica-
tions.
Newton Ready to Defend Bonus
Attorney General Charles D. Newton
further announced his intention to de-
tend the coustitutionality of the bonus
law, when he was told Of the rejection
Of the bonds.
Il have net altered my position with
respect to the soldiers bonus" he said.
EARLY in the year | wrote to BENJAMIN
5. Dean, of jamestown, that if my ad-
vice on the subject were sought by a
public officer. or body entitled to ask it
/ should be reluctant to render an
opinion to the effect that law adopted
by a majority of 781, ,64S votes of the
people was unconstitutional, in view
to which legislative cnactments are en-
titled and the fact that it is one of
my duties to support the constitutions
ality of statutes.
II feel compelled now to repeat that
should the statute be attacked in the
courts | would consider myself under
obligation to uphold it, and further,
that I do not expect to take it upon
myself to institute an action for the
purpose of interfering with the clearly
expressed Will of the people"
The Governors Viewpoint
Governor Miller sees only one thing
wrong with the bonus law and that
does not question its constitutionality.
lie believes New York veterans who
since have become residents of other
states should be included in it's pro-
visions Of this phase he says:
81 see no solution for the error in
excluding such men except through
another constitutional amendment
which will make it clear that even if
a New York war hero may have
changed his residence he shall not be
deprived of the benefits of an act in
tended to help New York soldiers and
sailors"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
.slmistice Eve Celebration

Five local posts Of the Legion are
planning a fitting observance Of Armis-
tice Eve, when they propose to hold an
entertainment and ball at the Waldorf
Astoria. The posts are the Arthur
vlens, OF the Bronx, and Manhattan
Naval, the U. S. Marine, the Jane De-
lano and the Arthur McNally posts. of
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
POST ACTIVITIES

Members of Old Glory Naval Pos,
VIII be addressed by Postmaster Walter
Z. Burton tomorrow night at their meet :
ing IN Public School 40, Fourth AyenuA
and Sixtieth Street Brooklyn. on Jnne
u state Senator William T. Simpson viii
be the posts guest. "''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Greenwich Village Post will meet only
1 1,ice each month during the summer.
The next meeting will be tomorrow eve
nlng at Sc Greenwich Avenue, when w. A.
Scovi viii address the members on
"Americanization Work.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

David w. Gentle Post will meet to-
morrow night at All East 143d Street, the
congregational Church
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Financial Interests Reiec-
ton of $IO,OOO.OOO i'm
State Bonus Bonds Causes
Alarm 10 War Veterans
Attorney General Newton
Maintains Issue Is Legal
and Is Ready for Court
Contest to Uphold 1t

State headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion announced yesterday that
bonus application blanks would not
be ready for distribution to posts for
week or ten days, because OF delay
In printing them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Commander Walter T. Hamilton a,
William c. Jaegle Post has been selected
as the chairman of the Victory Hall Com.
mittee for Bronx County
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Members of Arthur Viens Post Will at
tend a get together" dinner on June 21
at the Ben Hur, City Island
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

The war service COMMITTEES and III.
auxiliary of West End Post will give
a benefit dance next Wednesday evening
AZ the post headquarters. 1928 Broadway
or colors On the following evening the
post viii hold its June meeting
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

real lighting chaplain has been en-
Staten Island. He is the Rev William
Nichols. formerly of Newport, r. T. who,
Wheh ne was unable to get commission
as chaplain At the beginning of the war,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

CortelySh Post, of BROOKLYN. will holm
veterans file their applications for the
bonus by opening a booth for that pur-
pose at tlatbush and Church avenues
an veterans, regardless of the organiza-
tlons OF which they are members, will be
accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Enter Madame will end Its run at the
Republic Theater Saturday night aftsr
which Gilda Varesi will sail for England
on her vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

THE Hotheads" will be presented by
Klcnard Herndon at the Belasco Theater.
Washington, this evening
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Loew's new Alpine Theater, Bay Ridge,
VIII be opened formally tonight. Sophie
Tucker and her band Will he featured
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Tea Room. 10 r.. SO ST.
.areslIast. Lunafeon.
Strictly hcme cooking.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05

All persons are hereby notified not
10 sell anything TO my son, JOSIAH
] Johnson, Jr. on my credit rs | posi-
lively will not be responsible for any
bills made by him.
1-3-3t JOSIAH F.. JOHNSON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05

Miss Geneva Margueretta Hurley,
of this city, and Mr.. Luke Harrison
Messick, of Hurlock, We're quietly
married at the parsonage OF st.
Paul's Methodist Protestant Church
Tuesday night. the Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson, the pastor, performing the
ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05
IN AfEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance. or
my dear wife and mother, Mary Eliza
beth Jones, who departed this life one
year ago today, January 5th. 1920.
lust one year ago we laid you to rest
dear wife and mother,
Anr folded your hands upon your
breast,
In silence you suffered. in patience you
bore. =.
Until God called YOU HON" TO suffer
no more.
II we could only have you back,
And il was Gods only Will.
For the place you made vacant
The world can never NIL.
BY her Husband and Children
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

There Will be an election held by
the stockholders of the Farmers q
II. rchants National Bank OF Cam
:: .tge Id, az the banking house
~, tuesday, January 11tt- 1920, be-
.,,.rn th.s hours of II noon ald l r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05

is the guest of Miss Lillian Slacum
at her home on Choptank avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05

The undersigned will sell at the
home. OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Mace. 100 We de I|Eau street on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05

Among the guests were
zMr. and Mrs; Samuel w. Woolferd
(Philadelphia) Ralph Rees ana
Harry Howard Chesapeake City)'
George W. Woolford, w. Irving
Mace, DR.. and Mrs. John Mace.
Charles B. Gator, Bassett Mace tBal-
timore), P. Watson Webb, Miles ID.
Woolford Harry P. Spilman, Levin
S. Dali Calvin HARRINGTON l.
Philip Skinner, William w. Harrlng-
ton, J. Hooper Bosley, Winnie Bell
A. Shepherd Bayly, Samuel W.
Linthicum, Herbert Dali, Fred Hlrst
DR.. and Mrs. J. K. Shriver, DIR. ana
Mrs. C. L. SeloVer.
Mesdames: w. Grason Craig. VII
lie A. Martin, John NJ. Willis T.
Sangston Insley. John G. Mills w.
Grason Winterbottom, w. b. Ed
mondson, w. Alvin Linthicum, James
w. McCready, J. X. Nicholson T.
Milton Skinner, Edward NJ. Skinner.
Misses: l.. Belle Woolford, Lille
B. Willis, Nettie Mace, Mamie Win
terbottom Sallie Webster Dorsey
Susie V. Hurlock, Sallie Pratt CAT
lantic City,, Jessie Skinner, Virginia
Webb, Hannah and Elizabeth Mace
and Eloise Howard chesapeake
City,. --
Judge ". Laird Henry, Messrs
William T. Willis, w. Laird Henry
iJr., Charles Gator, Jr., Harry
Howard. Jr, chesapeake city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05

NJ. for tie purpose OF eiecting tif-
teen directors to serve for the ensu-
ing year. ana for the transaction OF
such other Business as may legally
come before it.
i. THURMAN Phillips,
I2-8-l5-22-29 -I-5-l0 Cashier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-05

WANTED Bartender capable of
mixing mince PIES.
Dallas l-E~T71ss -
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Highland Crop Safe.

Nashville, Feb. 23-The heavy snow and sleet of Friday night has not cur- tailed the fruit crop of this section at all, only the open blooms, of which there were very few, having been kill ed by the freeze.
 Bert Johnson and other officers of the Bert Johnson Orchards are very optimistic over the outlook for the crop. stating that only about 10 to 15 per cent of the buds had been kill ed, and that this loss would not eff feet the crop, as the trees bear many more buds than they can stand in peaches. The cold spell has check ed the flow of sap and this will re- tard the blooming season to about nor- nal, which will almost insure the crop withstanding the regular Easter cold snap.