davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

ANIBRICAN-Steed's Syncopated Sep
tette. Rudinoff.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE -
Percy Bronson and Miss Winnie Bald
win, Farrell. Taylor and Company.
PROCTOR'S TWE ENT Y THIRD
STREET-Bartram and Saxton, Harvey
and Ruth.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
---McGrath and Deeds. Laugh Design
ers."
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIFTH STREET - Morgan
and Gates. Morley Sisters.
The usual Sunday concerts will be
given at the New Amsterdam and Cen
tury theatres and the Winter Garden.
BROADWAY-"In Argentina" Clay
ton and Edwards.
COLISEIJM-'Dumm York and
King.
REGENT-Pilcer and Douglas. Paula
and Madelon Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Box Office Mems
Club Has Benefit
Treasurers to Raise Money for
Sick and Disabled
Members.

The benefit for the sick and death fund
OF the Treasurers Club of America at
the Hudson Theatre tonight is the thir-
ty-second annual event OF its kind to
be given in New York.
The members OF the club are treasur-
ors OF ali the New York theatres. When
the club was formed in 1889 there were
fewer than twenty members. There
were comparatively few theatres In New
Yorl then Tony Pastors, the Union
Squarr, Madison Square Wallack's,
Daly's, the Bijou. Third Avenue, Broad
way, Standard. Fourteenth Street, Min
er's Bowery. Fifth avenue. San Fran
cisco Minstrels Peoples, Thalia, Wind
sor. National and London Theatres We're
S%.nee 10 conjure with and they are all
faydliar to old residents of New York.
Their presiding geniuses, from the money
angle at least, were all members of the
Treasurers Club.
Most of the older members have passed
away. but several are alive to-day who
sat around the table that October night
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and formed
the club. IT is an interesting fact that
during the existence of the club there
have been but twenty-seYen deaths, de-
spite the fact that the president, Harry
B. Nelmes. says threats OF violence and
sudden death are frequently MADE 10 tne
harried box office man.
Every penny derived from the benefit
is for the aid of sick and disabled
members Of the club Membership
therein also carries a death benefit.
The organization Is not union or
ganization. neither is it a social club
All minor expenses connected with the
performance are undsrwritten by the
members themselves, and Mrs. Henry B.
Harris, owner OF the Hudson Theatre.
has denoted the use OF her playhouse
with its staff and equipment.
Alfred T. Darling OF the Royal Thea
tire, who is in charge of the programme.
has arranged number OF special fea-
lures which will be announced later.
Among those who will participate are
Leon Enrol Ona Munson and Company,
william Rock and Girls, Nat Nazzara,
Jr Ford Sifters, Jean White, Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, Mary Haynes,
Larry Harkins. Eva Shirley and Band.
Jane and Katherine Lee. Pearl Regay
and Band Bert Levey, Whiting and
Burt, Johnny Dooiey and Yvette Rugel.
Grace Nelson. Ruth Roye. William and
Gordon pooley AL Raymond, Leo
Garlic. Billy B. Van and James J.
Corbett. Kelly and Pollock. William
Ward and GIRLS Frank Hurst, Gertrude
Hoffman, Harry Carroll. Eric Zardo.
Tim and Kitty O'Mara, Juliet, Gus Ed
wards. Loney Haskell, Ernest Evans.
Creole Fashion Plate, Grace La Rue,
Hale Hamilton Marie Dressler. Lex
Brown Brothers, Watson Sisters. Fay
Marbe. Ford Sisters and Florence
Moore. VIII Morrissey will be the an
nouncer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Miss RetfOrd Also Will Imi-
tate Well Known Actresses
at Debut Here.

Miss Ella Retford. English character
comedenne. will make her American
debut at the Palace this week. She will
sing her London song hits. speak some
patter and do limitations of Misses Mari
lynn Miller. Belle Baker and Laurette
Taylor. The Santos and Hayes Revue
will be presented in three scenes. Others
will be John Hyams and Miss Leila Nc
Intyre In "Maybloom" Tempest and
Sunshine, Gordon and Ford, Herschel
Heniere, J. Rosamond johnson and the
Briants.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE--Joseph E. Howard.
Harry Watson, Jr.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-Gus Ed
wards. Miss Elaine Hammerstein in the
photoplay, THE Miracle Of Manhattan"
ALHAMBRA-Francis X. Bushman
and Beverley Bayne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry.
ROYAL--Miss Belle Baker Jay Dill
Ion and Betty Parker.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Mrs. TurnbuH, War
Worker, to Lecture
London Woman to Speak on
Sour Animals in Peace
and War;

Recently there arrived In this country
lecturer whose name has travelled
ahead of her. Mrs. E Hathaway Turn
bull of London. She is daughter of
the late Col. ]. Augustus Page of New
York city. She was educated abroad
and remained there eventually becoming
dramatic actress in London's West
End.
At the peak of her successful the
atrical career she was married to a
Canadian resident of London and be-
came president of the American Circle
in the Lyceum Club of London and a
worker in the Blue Cross. devoted to
animal welfare.
Then came the war. With intensity
OF purpose, combined with winning
charm of personality, Mrs. Turnbull in
August. 1914, gave camp concerts for
British troops.
When the Young Mems Christian As
sociation instituted its service Mrs.
Turnbull gave her aid to st. Dunstan's
Hostel for Blinded Soldiers Cat the
request of Sir Arthur Pearson).i Fol-
lowing that she offered her help to Gen.
Anderson of the first Canadian contin-
gent, at Salisbury Plain (taking letter
from Ian Hay) Mrs. Turnbull" said
he, 'my men are fairly well provided
for. but my horses-there is nothing to
help them" She returned to London
Immediately and got the society to send
1900 worth of medicaments and COM
forts so urgently needed for the animals.
Later, in 1915, at Folkestone. AR. and
Mrs. Turnbull took house to entertain,
help and work for Canadian troops at
Shornclffe, nearby. She inspected the
horse lines, and the very animals We're
described as actually welcoming her,"
so deep flowing seemed her knowledge
and appreciation of them and their diff
ficulties.
Mrs. Turnbull will deliver her lecture,
Our Animals and How They Help Us
in Peace and in War" for week at
the 3. f. Keith Efghty-first Street The
atre. starting Monday, May 16. The
lecture viii be a special added feature
to the regular bill, and will be Illustrated
| by more than a thousand feet of animal
movies" and many unique slides.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Rita Rogan, S, Nen
Star in Pictures

When "The Wild Goose" a Cosmo-
poltan production, has It's premier to-
day at the Rialto Theatre there will be
presented to the public a new juvenile
star, Rita Rogan years old. of 1888
East Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, who
is described as a worthy rival of little
Jackie Coogan.
Albert Capellani. the noted director,
who produced The Inside of the Cup
and who directed The Wild Goose
has said that the little actress Is the
most remarkable girl for her age he
ever has seen on the stage or in motion
pictures. "The Wild Goose" a Gouve-
reur Morris story, is built around the
child.
Little Rita gives remarkable exhi-
bItion of acting in The Wild Goose 7"
said Mr.. Capellani. "She is the centre
of many tense situations where some
very trying acting is required. She
displays all the emotions with wonder
ful versatility and a skill that ! never
expected to find In a child. An ex-
traordinary feature Of her acting was
the fact that she needed little or no
rehearsing. Her little mind grasped
the import of her parts with the con-
summate skill Of finished actress
many years her senior. I predict a
wonderful future for the child"
Little Rita, for that Is what she is
called at the International Studio,
where 'T-he Wild Goose" was produced,
ls the daughter of a well known Man
haitian newspaper man, George r. Ro-
gan, and an equally well known news
paper woman, Flossie Dixon Rogan.
Miss Rogan has been reared In the
atmosphere of the newspaper office
rather than of the stage Nearly all
her relatives are newspaper reporters
or editors. Her grandfather the late
Billy Dixon. was one OF the best known
newspaper men in New York. Four Of
her mothers sisters are newspaper re-
porters and two OF her uncies are on
the STATS Of metropolitan dailies.
THE Wild Goose" is not the first
venture Miss Rogan has made in mo-
tion pictures She has appeared In two
other Cosmopolitan productions, ''The
Inside OF the Cup" and Straight Is
the Way" She also has played with
George Walsh in several Fox produc-
tions.
In addition to her hfstrionic ability
Miss Rogan has been bountifully
blessed by nature with pretty face.
rosy dimpled cheeks. captivating
smile that seems perpetual. blond hair
and curls that reach below her shoul-
ders
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Two Theatres to Hold
Vaudeville Benefit

Several thousand vaudeville artists
and managers are working for the sue
cess OF the National Vaudeville Artists
benefit, TO be held at the Hippodrome
and Manhattan Opera House Sunday,
May 22 One hundred we'll known play
ers will appear in the programme, which
will be presented in two houses on the
same evening. Hitherto the Hippo
drome has housed the n. V. A. bene-
fits, but this year the fifth annual en-
tertatnment will require two theatres
to hold the ticket holders.
! The bill will be the same at both
houses the entertainers going from one
to the other The entire receipts go TO
the ". ". A. for the general good of the
order. which maintains a club house.
sick and relief funds, insures every
member for s1,oO0. looks after the gem
eral and individual professional inter-
ests of all members and deals collec-
lively with the managers organization
Last year the benefit netted $4,000
and this year the returns are expected
to exceed 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Presents Artistic
screen Pictures
William De Mile Strives to
Develop Films Into True
Art Expression.

William DeMiIle, whose production OF
Midsummer Madness" was one of the
most artistic film stories of a domestic
problem, will be represented again on
Broadway when to-day his THE Lost
Romance will begin an extended en-
gagement at the Criterion Theatre. II
was at the Criterion also that his Mid
summer Madness was presented by
Hugo Riesenfeld.
Mr.. DeMille represents a new spirit
in the motion picture fleld--one which
strives to develop the motion picture
into true art expression with It's own
language-and every production from
his hands has double interest, the story
itself and the directors purpose.
Whether l make a success or not.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
VAUDEVILLE BENEFIT.

The annual benefit performance OF
the National Vaudeville Artists has be-
come such a large affair that this year
Y will be played In two houses---the Hip
podrome and the Manhattan Opera
House--on the night OF Sunday, May
e. In all. 100 acts will be given, with
big stars and headliners taking part.
Lillian Russell will come frosn her Pitts
burgh home especially for the ". " A.
benefit The gross receipts Of the double
benefit Will go to the National Vaude-
Vile Artists, which numbers more than
10000 members and will be devoted to
the general interests Of the Organise
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
AUTHORS, LEAGUE MEETING.

The May meeting OF the Authors
League Fellowship will be held next
Friday at 1880 o'clock. at the Cafe
Boulevard Frank Bacon Of Light
nin." David Wark Griffith and Miss
6onya Levien, associate editor Of the
Metropolitan Magazine. will be the
speakers. Tails on the stage, the play
wright, the picture producers view OF
authors, and the relation Of magazine
editors tn writer's viii be the subject Of
the three speakers In June the fellow
ship will form a definite organization.
elect officers ana arrange for a contin-
uation OF the monthly luncheons and
the quartery dinners.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Paris Critics Sleep
and Dine in Theatres

PARIS, May 7.-Dramatic critics were
offered midnight supper and beds at the
Theatre Montaigne recently. so they
might at their ease write their criticisms
In time for the morning papers and avoid
the inconveniences OF early morning
trips TO their homes. Most Of the forty
four beds installed In the theatre were
occupied.
This hospitality was In competition
with that OF another manager, who hur-
riedly imp-ovised ball. with dances by
popular actresses in the foyer, when the
star of the evening tainted and was un-
able to continue the first night per-
formance BY the time the ball was well
started the manager had brought In sup
per for a theatre full OF people, and the
party brought the theatre more pub
licity than II ever had been given by a
successful production.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
BUaLEsaUE AT COLUMBIA.

The last week Of the regular season
Mt the Columbia Theatre win begin to-
morrow afternoon, when Hip Hip !
Hoorayl" will be given. a company Of
well known burlesquers will be seen. in
cluding George Hayes, Bon Pierce, Pat
Kearney. Jack Gibson and Doc Dorman.
The annual all summer run at the Co
Iunbla viii begin the following Monday
Afternoon. May 16. when Jean Bedlni
viii present an entirely now "Peek-A-
Boo" with Clark and Mccullough IN
the principal parts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
LONG RUN or ENTER MADAME

ENTER Madame" at the Fulton Thea
tre closes In two weeks With the ex-
ception OF two players all members OF
the cast have been present at every per
formance. Nine Gilda Varesi was Ill
for one night and waived one night In
favor Of another actress Nine. Burani
had q leave OF absence for ten days.
This Is q notable record. for more than
900 performances were given, with many
weeks seeing nine y rformances and
several as many as twelve. When the
comedy closes II will have played forty
weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

AT UPTOWN THEATRES.

"The Bird OF Paradise" Richard Wal
ton Tully's Hawaiian romance. with
Miss Florence Rockwell In the title role.
will be tho attraction at the Shubert
Riviera Theatre this week
Miss Madge Kennedy, who returned
20 the speaking stage this season with
success In "Cornered," n comedy drama
by Dodson Mitchell, will appear. follow
Ing her ak months run ~ the Astor
Theatre. at the Bronx Opera House with
the Broadway cast intact.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
IZ!;4:ja&5 I!;4::za|&5
You Couldn't Buy
Prettier Undermuslins

Of course you could buy finer materials with more
elaborate trimmings but they would have no dainter
charm than these economically priced undemuslins for
general wear. Every garment is carefully made from
good quality materials, and very prettily trimmed
Petticoats that sun-proof-At least they are as
nearly sunproo double front panels of white camric
make them, and their bottoms are finished & m
with embroidered scallops ............ ~A'OO
Sample Petficoats of Musin-Just a cear-awav of
some sample pettoats of good quality muslin finished
with deep founce of embroidery with muslin q EO
underiay. An excellent value for the price, ~A 'oO
Pajamas in popular models-Women who prefer
Paamas should overlook this sale of Billie Burkes and
twopece models made of flesh batise with round and
necks, trimmed with lace hemstitching. $1o5 to
$zo5.
Nightgowns of Batiste and Nainsool-Prced much
less than you have recently been able buy such good
gowns of white batiste and flesh nansoo with round
or square neck, slip over style, prettily %10
Nightgowns of Windsor crepe-In both white and
flesh color slip style, with the round neck neatly
finished with shrring and hensttchng Convenient for
tourists, because Windsor crepe needs Ct IN
Envelope chemise-Many styles to choose from, all
of good quality nansook, with buit-up shoulders Trim
mings Of lace-edged embroidery medaltons on 81 15
entre-deux of lace and hemsttched bands 900. ~ 'AO
Third F1ssr-La.ssnsA 4
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Neat Summer Dresses
for Home Wear

Simply made dresses that women who are care.
full about their appearance, even busiest days, will
want The materials good, the styles varied and
the trimmings and finish just little better than the
average home could achieve But what's the
sewing anyway when you buy dresses like these
at about the cost of the material?
House Dresses-Of good quality gingham IN neat
checks and plaids, with vests and collars of or
CANDY self, with big pockets and novelty g 05
Porch Dresses-Pretty enough for marketing and
general neighborhood wear made of figured batiste with
organdy trimmings, some of them with the &:3 Q!5
Dresses of white striped voe trimmed in novel ways
with blue, pink brown check gingham 81 OK
These dresses feature the new circular cuffs.
Bungalow Aprons-S1ip- and button front and back
models of good quality percale with large pockets and
novelty belts, trimmed with riek-raek or con- 81 05
trasting materials
Breakfast Sets-So many women like these easy-to-
sp-on two-pece dresses that showing them in
plain and striped percale Jackets have beed backs and
scaop edges bound with contrasting color. Unusually
good values at $1.o5 and $zo5.
F1ssr-LanssusA . Brsts~
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Lovely, Sheer White Dresses Blosso
TWO
QUESTIONS

There arc two things
you want to know about
an article when you pur.
chase it:
How good Ii t.?
How much Is it?
No matter what You
are buying or where you
are buying 1t, the Inn
portant feature about
the thing you arc pur-
chasing Is its quality.
And, if you arc not your.
self sufficiently versed In
the materials and work.
manslip that go to make
up the completed article,
you n1wt depend upon
the person or store that
offers the article for
sale.
The price Is the second
consideration. Not know.
ing the cost of every
article of merchandise,
you mast again depend
upon the seller to charge
you only a fair profit on
the transaction.
When you deal in this
store, youanow that over
sixty years Of experience
and reliability guarantee
fair treatment to you.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Layette of . pieces Containing
every essentially, $12.75.
Binders-Flannel, Z5c; Knitted,
SOC. ;-sF
Wrapper Front Shirts Summer
weight, SOC; Merino, $1.OO;
Wool, $1.6S; Silk-and-wool,
$1.95.
Hemmed Diapers, II to a pack
age, size 27x27, $3.50. We also
have sizes 1886, 2Ox4O, 22x444,
24x48.
Hosiery-Socks, 3oc; Long Cash
mere Stockings, soc; Long
Silk-and-wool Stockings, 7oc.
Bootees-Pink, Blue and White,
hand crocheted, 1Sc to $1-5O.
Skirts-Flannel, $1.9s to SOS;
Flannelette Gertrudes, 7oc;
Flannel Gertrudes e S, hand
stitched, $I.5O; Hand-embroid-
cred Gertrudes. $z.o5 to $3.50.
Cotton Skirts and Gertrudes
Machine made, 69c to $1.5O;
Handmade, $l.o5 to $3.50.
Slips and Dresses-Machine
made, $1.z5 to $3.o5; Hand
made, $1.95 to $5.95.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Baby Requirements
AttractiueIy Priced

~ L s"CU
Wrappers-F1annelette, $l.0o to
$1.z5; Cashmere, $l.oS to $5.9s.
Nighties, with drawstring-Flan-
nelette, $1!O0; Knitted fabric,
$1.OO.
Sacques-Knitted and Crocheted,
Csc to $3.50; Cashmere, $I.s0
to '$3.95; Flannelette, SOC to
$1.OO.
PillowsIip<Hand embroidered,
$1.5O to $3.o5; Embroidery
Rufae, $1.5O to SIS.
For Baby's Bed
Sheets, soc to $1.O0.
Silk uffs,.$z.95 to S.os.
Floss Pillows, soc.
Quilted Pads-17x1S, SOC;
1884, 75c; 2x34, $l.oo.
Sanitary Essentials
Rubber Diapers, square, &c.
Rubber Slip-on-jiffes, soc and
S1.OO.
Bath Aprons, $1.os to $z.zs.
Rubber squares-singie, 27x27,
SOC; double, 36x56, $1!O0.
Rubber Crib Sheets, $1.O.
Bibs. all styles and prices from
&c to $l.o5.
Feeders, 18c.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
The Infants Own Section Steps Out
Tomorrow With Its Annual June Sale

This event in the interest of new and tiny babies
means real opportunity for mothers. There will be
moneysavng possibilities, of course, but the fact
that we have made ample preparations to supply
everything that Baby needs will interest most.
YOUR BABY is the monarch of the +
home-the ruler must be properly clothed
must sleep in well chosen bed fittings must
be cared for just so-we have just the things =
needeHwth each article in the quality you !
desire-at price within reason
With every Layette purchased we will
present attractively illustrated "Baby
Record Book" in which you note the
important events in baby's life up to the day
he speaks his first word.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Complete Assortment

OF white and colored dresses white colored
and silk white cashmere
have prepared for Baby comfort and style from the
of birth until the darling begins to walk
Complete Line of Baby Furniture
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Cretonnes in Cool
Colorings

Attractive color combinations and
designs that are most suitable for
summer hangings and slip covers.
Stocks are so complete that you can
furnish an entire floor with hang
ings and slip covers to match.
Special values, 24c, 39c, 49c,
59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, 98c, $l.19
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Colored Border Scrim

A very good quality that will
make attractive curtains for any
room in the house. Full 36
inches wide, in both plain and
figured. grounds with fancy bor-
der. New curtains cost but
little at our special price, 101
yard .......-............ lSC
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Doub1e-Face Terry Cloth
Linene Couch Covers

The coolest, cleanest looking cover
that you can use on your couch. We
show them in five different stripe cf-
fects, each 21z yards long and 50
inches wide, finished all around with
deep fringe, for the in c1 ~
expensive price Of ....-- y I./S
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

~Au11A1-GVC &c1lcI cI6I1OAl. WHICH De-
gets and conceives dream-man.
This Adam-Eve generation, or the
carnal mind, claims birth, which
is followed by growth, maturity,
decay, and death. The history of
the Adam-Eve progeny, which is
found in the second chapter of
Genesis, and which chronicles the
man whose origin was from dust,
has been accepted and taught for
ages, regardless of the record of
the true creation, which is found
in the first chapter of Genesis
where God made man and gave
him dominion" over all the earth.
st. John had seen his Teacher
demonstrate the Principle of
being, Life and Love, the source
of his divine selfhood, until the
master Metaphysician, the Christ
man, dissolved the human Jesus
and rose beyond St. Johns ability
to visualize the ideal man, Christ.
This mental grasp of the Science
of Mind, the illumination of spir-
itual thought, which is mans real
selfhood, and which emanates
from God,-this unity with Prin-
ciple, Life and Love, the one eter-
nal cause, sustained John, as it
had supported Jesus, during the
dissolving of the human, or feshly
Jesus, and the Christ-man of
Spirits creating won an everlast-
ing victory over "the last enemy
death. Humanity to-day is
being forced to admit, that as in
the Adam-Eve generation, "all die,
even so in Christ for the spiritual
generation1 shall all be made
alive" Il. Corinthians XIV, 22.)
In this age mankind is beginning
to agree with Job, that the ma
terial so-called man, or breed OF
Adam-Eve, sis of few days, and
full of trouble"
Throughout the ages, the Christ
ly element in man has protested
against the tyranny of a seeming
mental influence, which incapaci-
tated him. Mrs. Eddy says:
Christian Science raises the
standard of liberty and cries:
"Follow me! Escape from the
bondage Of sickness, sin, and
deathp' Jesus marked out the
way. Citizens of the world, accent
the GLORIOUS liberty of the chill
dren of God" and be free! This
is your divine right. The illusion
OF material sense, not divine law,
has bound you, entangled your free
limbs, crippled your capacities, en-
feebled your body, and defaced the
tablet of your being.
(ScSence and Health, p. 227.)
Prophets and seers, for GEN.
turies, have shouted, s'Hear. O
Israel; The Lord our God is one
Lord" and ''Thou shalt have no
other gods before Me-" (Mcrk
XIII, 20; Exodus XXX, 3.) They
have condemned the shepherds of
Israel, who did not feed their
flocks with the truth of being.
which sustains man. The prophet
Ezekiel declares:
The diseased have We not
strengthened, neither have We
healed that which was sick, neither
have ye bound up that which was
broken, neither have We brought