davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

feature the Strand women's quartet will
sing selections. Miss Katherine Stang.
violin virtuoso also will be heard, play
ing Mendelssohn's Concerto" Grand
Choeur," by Guilmont, will be the organ
solo for the week, played by Frederick
Smith and Herbert Sisson. Carl
Edouarde and Francis w. Sutherland
will alternate In conducting.
The music programme prepared for
the Rivoli will have an Adolph Bolm
dance as one of the principal numbers.
1t will be an Italian number in the
style of the Coincide de rArte, in which
Amata Grassi and Sonia Gluckoff two
Bolm proteges. will appear verdrs
"Sicilian vespers" will be played by the
orchestra as the overture number under
the direction of Frederick Stahlberg and
Joseph Littau, and a selection from
Caryls THE Pink Lady" will be an
added orchestral number, with Miss
Mary Fabian. soprano. singing one OF
the song numbers. Marcel Salesco. barry
tone, will sing an aria from Verdgs
THE Masked Ball" and Prof. Firmin
Swimmer will play Mend eIssohn's Sixth
Sonata" as the organ solo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Fidelity League
In Benefit Tonight

At the New Amsterdam Theatre to-
night, in aid of the building fund of the
Actors Fidelity League, 200 prominent
actors, singers musicians and dancers
Will appear. Following selections by
an augmented orchestra under the baton
of Cass Freedom the Keith's Boys Band
will be heard. This will be followed by
"A Quiet Nap" one act play adapted
from the French by Ernest A. Elton
in which Miss Marjorie Wood. Lionel
Brahan'. Lynn Sailing and Mr.. Elton
will appear.
Then In order will come: Rose and
Ottilie Sutro, ensemble pianistes Bes-
sic Wynn. in songs; George AIDES IA
nous playlet. MRS. Peckhams Carouse."
with Miss May Irwin in her original
role. and William Hodge, Miss Amelia
Bingham and Ralph Herr in the sup
port.
Louis Mann, in one Of his monologues,
will be followed by Chauncey Ocott
Margaret Anglin will present the
prayer scene from Joan of Arc" with
Sidney Toler and others.
Miss Rosa Ponsele Of the Metropoli-
tan is announced to sing Pace" from
Verdi's Force of Destiny" and the
"Bolero" from his "vespri Sic!liani.'
with Signor Romani conducting the or
chestra. David Warfield in surprise"
act will be followed by Mrs. Fiske
and Holbrook Blinn in their original
roles In the conversion scene from, SAL
walton Nell" George NJ. Cohan will
have the stage to himself for awhile.
Then the chief novelty. THE Spirit
of the Theatre" written by Miss Ada
Sterling, will bring forward Miss Julia
Arthur as Chorus Miss Martha Lor-
Der, Lou Lockett and Dorsha, Dancers );
Marion Green. late of Monsieur Beau
caire," who will sing the prologue. from
I Pagliacci''; Miss Mary NASH miss
Eileen Huban, Miss Minnie Dupree end
Miss Marjorie Wood as Interruptions;
Sidney Toler as the Understudy, Lionel
Braham as the Herald, Miss Blanch
Lenore Uric as Juliet. Miss Laura Hope
Crews as Beatrice, Mrs. Coburn as Por-
tia, Miss Frances Starr as Rosdiind,
Miss Grace George as Lady Tearle, Ben
johnson as Str Peter Tedsle, David War
field as the Aactioreer, Holbrook Blinn,
Miss Margaret Anglin, Mrs. Fiske and
Henry Miller.
In "minor" roles will appear Mis- Mary
Ryan. Miss Alma Tell. Mr.. Coburn. Law
rance d'Orsay, Lester Lonergan. Misses
Patricia Collinge, Edna Wallace Hop
per. Olive Tell. Olive wyndharn, Clara
Lipman. Alberta Gallatin Antoinett.
Walker. valli valli. Edna whistler,
Margaret St John and Frances Under
wood. John w. Ransone. Charles Hop
kins, Harry K. Morton, Misses Minnie
Palmer, Gertrude Quinlan and May
Louise Walker. Thomas Shea, Burr
Mcintosh. Nine. Alma C1ayburs and
others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Lambs FrOIic at
Public Gan1bof

Tonight will occur the only perform
ance Of the Lambs public all star gam
boil Nearly 400 famous stars and ia
voiite players will participate. The
programme will include "Will You Re-
member Me?" a sketch by Glen Mac
Donough The Tale of a Lamb" a
one act musical sketch written by Victor
Herbert expressly for this gambol Ca
MILE" The Composers of America"
which will serve TO introduce at one time
sixteen OF the leading American music
writer's. and the old fashion revival Of
"Nick of the Woods" Other novelties
will be the Florodora Boys Sextette and
the Lambs Sixteen Palace Girls. The
big entertainment will be given at the
Hirpodrome.
Stage stars. composers and writers
who will appear include Joseph Allen,
Sam Ash, Frank Bacon. Reginald Bar
low. Victor Barravalle. Earl Benham,
Irving Berlin, Sam Bernard, Edmund
Breese, Gene Buck, Walter Catlett, Jack
Cherry, Harry Clarke. Irwin s. Cobb,
Herbert Corthell. Frank Craven. Har-
land Dixon. Jack Donohue. Leon Enrol,
Alphonz Either. Thomas Finlay. Irving
Fisher. Hal .Forde, Vaughn CHASER, WILL
lam d. Harrigan. Slvio Helm. Percy
Helton. Victor Herbert. y. G. lillian.
Raymond Hitchcock, De Wolf Hopper.
George Howell. Raymond Hubbell. Ralph
Ince, Alfred kappeler. Robert Emmett
Keane, Charles King, Otto Kruger. Will
ton Lackaye, Tom Lewis. Edmund Lowe,
Francis Macmillan. Charles Mast. Ed
win Mordant, George Moore. Clarence
Nordstrom. Frederick Perry. Charles A.
Prince. Jed Prouty. Carl Randall. Ray
Raymond. Gitz Rice. Forrest Robinson,
John Rutherford. Phil Ryley. Chic Sales.
Joseph Santley. Oscar Shaw. Hazard
Short, Hal Shelley. John Philip Sousa.
James Spottswood. Charles Stevenson.
Fred Stone. Richard Taber. Harry Tier
ney. Van and Schenck. Fred Walton,
Percy Wenrich. Fritz Williams, Steward
Wilson. Walter Wilson. Charles wlnnin-
ger, Robert wolsey and led Wynn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Animals as Actors
in Motion Picture
They Have the Only Roles in
Modern Truths From
Old Fables

Charles Urban. in discussing the forth
coming release by the Kneto Company
az America OF the series entitled Mod
ern Truths From Old Fables" told why
he considered them exceptional
1T is not at all generally realized
Mr.. Urban said, what renarka BILE
actors animals can be. Students who
know the animal world are familiar
with this, but naturally the general pub
lie does not know II. When we lis
tribute Modern Truths From Old Fables
everybody will know II. however
"In the animal world one finds nctors
and athletes and gossips and bullies and
weaklings and all the types that one
finds In the human family. Some have
intellect-'brains' as the common say
ing has it---and some are stupid. There
is every variety the same as there 10
among men.
THESE qualities. properly handled,
can be made extraordinarily interesting.
There are not many men in the world
who know enough about animals and
about motion picture Photography at
the same time TO utilize them. Probably
the best man who has these combined
talents and knowledge is Or Raymond
l.. Ditmars OF the New York Geological
Society and It is Or. Ditmars who Is
filming the series Twenty of the chcic-
est fables from the great collection If
La Fontaine are In the series ard all
the actors in the fables are animals.
we had the choice OF two alterna-
tives we could film these fables rs we
are doing or we could employ ami
mated cartoons. The latter II the
method we would have had 70 adopt IL
we had not been so fortunate as TO End
man like DR.. Ditmars. who knew
enough about animals TO direct thcm as
actors and who understood motion pic
ture photography. Between the two
there Is no comparison for results finn
Ing the animals themselves is incom-
paraby finer than using animated draw
inRs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Capitol Offers "A Voice in the
Dark Recently Seen in
the Legitimate.
Features on the Screen

STRAND-"Lesson in Love-"
RIVOLI-"Too Much Speed"
CAPITOL-"A Voice in the Dark"
RIALTO-"One a Minute"
GREENWICH VILLAGE-"Heed-
less Moths
FORTY = FOURTH S T r 70 Il t
way Down East"
ASTOR-"The -Four Horsemen."
TOWN HALL~"Dream Street"
PARK-"Over the Hill"
CENTRAL-"A Connecticut Yam
kee."
CRITERION-"Whi and Unmar-
ried."
LOEW'S NEW YORK (To-day)-
Through the Back Door"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Miss Constance Talmadge, comedi-
enne is to be seen at the Strand this
week in her newest play. Lessons In
Love-" screen transportation Of Doug
las Murray's comedy. "The Man from
Toronto" 1t is q story OF hidden iden-
tity.p Two old men attemt to pick a
husband for their ward. a charming girl.
played by Miss Talmadge. The photo
play was directed by Chef Whitney.
Kenneth Harlan plays opposite the star.
and others In the cast are Miss Flora
Finch. Miss Florence Short James Har-
rison and George Fawcett A supple
mentary film programme consisting Of
Lloyd Hamilton In a new comedy. THE
"Greenhorn," and the third OF series
Of ADVENTURES of Bill and Bob" en-
titled "outwitting the Timber Wolf"
Wallace Reid In TOO Much Speed"
an auto screen comedy made by Para
mount" will be the principal screen at
traction at the Rivoli. Miss Agnes
Ayres and Theodore Roberts play the
chief supporting roles. and other prom
inent parts are played by Jack Rich
ardson, Lucien Littlefield and Guy OIL
YER. r. was directed by Frank Urson
from the story and scenario by Byron
Morgan. The comedy takes its name
from the philosophy of an old auto man
ufacturer. played by Roberts. who in
slsts that there Is ''too much speed"
everywhere. Track races are features
of the production. A scenic entitled ice"
showing glaciers and the birth OF Ice
bergs. and a short comedy will be other
screen numbers.
At the Capitol will be IA Voice in the
Dark" "A Goldwyn production OF the
mystery play seen here last season. II
was adapted to the screen by Frank
Lloyd In a murder mystery the finger
OF circumstance points TO at least four
who may have had a motive for the
killing. The cast includes Ramsey Wal
lace. Miss Irene Rich Miss Alice Hol-
lister. Alan Hale and Ora Carew.
AS an antidote Is offered the second
Mack Sennett comedy released through
the Associated Producers. made In the
Kitchen" Is a tale OF the adventures OF
the ambitious home brewer. Louis Fa-
zenda and Billy Bevan are In Il. A
scenic tour OF dangerous Venice COM
pleteS the MIN offerings.
Douglas MacLean in "One a Minute"
Paramount picture. produced by
Thomas II. Ince. from the play by Fred
Jackson, will be the principai feature
screen entertainment at the Rialto Ma
rion de Beck plays the leading feminine
role and others In the cast are Victor
Petel. Frances Raymond, Andrew Rob-
son and Graham Petto. Jack Nelson
directed and Joseph f. Poland made the
screen adaptation MacLean in this
picture plays the role Of an unsuccessful
lawyer who returns TO HIS dads coun-
try drug shop to earn living. A shorter
comedy Is also on the bill
Needless Moths" the movie starring
Audrey Munson. the artists model, IL
being made the subject of an experi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Miss Betty Blythe in "The Queen of Sheba," Lyric.

ment In new style picture show. Three
screens are used at the Greenwich VII
lage Theatre, instead of one, the three
parts Of the story being flashed each on
its own sheet. Members of the picture
cast are also appearing in pantomime
scenes, worked into the action of the
picture.
Way Down East" the d. w. Crit
nth cinema spectacle. starts to-day upon
its fortieth consecutive week at the For
ty-fourth Street Theatre, where it re-
mains under summer scale of prices.
The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." the Metro adaptation of the novel
by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, continues at
tho Aston.
The Queen of Sheba," the William
Fox spectacle, remains at the Lyric.
Dream Street." Griffith's latest pict-
ure, runs on with the talking movies at
the Town Hall.
"over the HILL" the Fox film. stays
on at the Park.
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" the Fox version of Mark
Twain's story. is at the Central still
Thomas Meighan in white and I'm
married." Paramount picture directed
by Tom Forman, begins the second week
Ut its extended engagement at the Cri-
terion.
New York Theatre and Roof will be
Miss Mary Pickford in Through the
Back Door," to-day and tomorrow
1.-TWO Weeks With Pay" with Bebt
Daniels. Tuesday: Between Men," with
William S. Hart, Wednesday: THE
Mask" with Shirley Mason, and Goods
Gold" Friday; THE Travelling Sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Miss Totem Guest of
Col. Henry's Daughter

Miss Beulah Louise Henry. daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Walter Richmond
Henry, formerly of Charlotte. N. c., and
now Of this city. entertained at lunch
con at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH on Thurs
day afternoon for Miss Edyth Totten.
president OF Drama Comedy. and the Of
ficers and cabinet members of the club
OF which Miss Henry Is one Of the re-
ception committee. The guests. besides
Col and Mrs. Henry. included MINES J.
r. Hinckley. John E. Mc1<enna r. r.
Voss owen Downs. Conrad Stubenbord.
Robert @. Hargrave. Albert Douglas.
James Blair. Marie Beals. James X.
Barnes. Mildred Holland. Albert Buerkle,
w. II. n. MacKellar, Elmer w. Gear
ing. Miss Emme Maak. DR. Carrie Bran
debburg and Peyton j. Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

BRIDES OF THE WEED CENTRE OF
WASHINGTON SOCIETY INTEREST
Miss Adelaide Pearce Married to Theodore F. Noyes-
President and Mrs. Harding Preparing to Give
One More White House Garden Party

home up on Sixteenth street Sunday
night II was specifically a Russian
evening. and Mr.. Albion and Prince
Gagarine of the Russian Embassy. with
Mr.. De Lagerberg Of the Swedish Lega-
ton at the piano. and his playing Is
worth going some distance to hear,
furnishing the musical end of the pro-
gramme, and little Jerry Williams, who
can't be over or 10, bringing down
the house with her costume dances.
There were not more than $50 in tho
attractive studio, I remember noting
Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland,
Senator and Mrs. Townsend. Senator
and Mrs. Tasker Oddie, Mrs. Henry W.
Reyes Representative and Mrs. Fred
erick Hicks. Major-Gen. and Mrs. Har-
nett Princess Gagarine. DIR. and Nine.
Hubrecht of the Netherlands Legation,
Mrs. F. B. Moran and her daughter
Mrs. Horace MacF'arland. Miss Natalie
Magruder and her brother, Commander
Holmes Magruder, Mrs Sarah Lee
Phillips. Mrs. Robert Hinokley. Miss
Gladys Hinckley. Mrs James MacDon-
Ralph Totten. Major Totten's cousin,
who has been his guest for some weeks.
Mr. Totten is one of the five consular
inspectors in Uncle Sans service, and
has a rowing commission as sort OF
consul at large. his spheres of activity
covering Euyope. except Russia and tho
Balkan countries. He has been at home
on leave for some time. but Ia to sail
almost Immediately to resume his
duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Garden City Lively
With GoIfng Parties

Special Despatch 90 TIE NEW iosS HERALD
GARDEN CITY, l.. l., June 4.--This has
been one of the most active weeks So
cially this section OF Long Island has
seen this season. Scores OF soJourners
have come here for golf at Meadow
Brook, tho Salisbury and Cherry Valley
clubs. Piping Rock and the Rockaway
Hunt Club and the polo at Meadow
Brook An the championship polo
events will be held late I'm the summer,
after the return Of the American team
from England.
Tennis also has come in for much in
terest. The courts about the Garden
City Hotel and the Cherry Valley and
Garden City Country Club are busy
.u-rcs OF tennis tournaments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Spring Lake Ready
for Summer Throng

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HEsAtp.
SPRING LAKE. n. j.. June Another
week will bring 20 this resort many reg
ular patrons Of the hotels as we'll rs
members Of the cottage colony. Thu
New Monmouth Hotel will open on juno
Is under the management 81 Frank G
Moore while the Essex and Sussex will
open two days earlier. with Charles S
Krom at the helm. Mr.. Krom Is new
hotel man on the North Jersey coast
coming from the new Flamingo Hotel at
Miami Beach, Fla, opened last winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Tree Dedicated to
Soldiers Who Died

Impressive Memorial Day services.
under the auspices OF the Richmond
Hill South Civic Association. were held
on Decoration Day on plot of ground
on Liberty avenue. between Hath and
Hath streets, upon which occasion John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

man." with Roscoe Arbuckle Saturday =.
Salvage" with Pauline Frederick, Sun
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

y certain movie actor who has spe-
citlized In cowboy roles has become so
erimored Of his own heroics In them
that he has taken to acting them even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Needless Moths" the movie starring
Audrey Munson. the artists model, IL
being made the subject OF an expert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
GHOST SEEKS COAT
in VAIN, WARNS WIFE
Trenton Seance Gets Message
From One Who Killed
Himself.
'HANG 1T ON MY HOOK
Then Bandit Of Other Plane Is
Blamed for Urging Self
Destruction.

TRENTON, April John Koch, who
killed himself In his homo at 40 Ferry
street, this city. two months ago. came
back In spirit last night apologized for
the trouble he caused and asked tina.
his coat and hat be hung on the nall
where he used TO put them--that IT,
Koch did all this TO the satisfaction OF
group of Spiritualises and some Of the
family.
Mrs. Koch's complaints that the doors
were being ratified by her husbands
wrath and that occasionally since he
voluntarily, in q TT Of rage. stepped off
this plane, she has found cause to fear
all her best dishes would be broken, led
to a seance last night In which some OF
7 the best known spook specialists o. the
city wero present. Tho only others In
tho audience wore q policeman and a
reporter. but they took no part In what
went on. This Is how II was done:
The "sitters," az the Spiritualists called
themselves, sat around the room, as
might be inferred. Mrs. Koch sat with
them. The leading ghost ecker an
ncunced that the sisters would sit In si-
lence unless impelled to speak by an
ultra-worid plane force. Should any
conclude Koch had arrived. In case any
one felt like singing hymns she was to
go right ahead.
Presently the first hymn was sung.
One OF the "sitters" had been brought
under the influence OF Koch's spirit and
IT was using her vocal cords Mrs. Koch
agreed the hymn was one her husband
used to like to hum. When <he singer
became silent the rest Of the roomful ex-
claimed Welcome" and the singer an
swered Thank YOU"
Next, one Of the spook chasers asked
Mira Koch why she didn't hang her
husbands hat and coat on the old hook.
That was accepted as q message from
Koch and a proof that he romps around
town in spirit at night and has been
feeling cold.
The finale so far as Koch's ghost was
concerned was q statement from another
spirit who Is supposed to have Joined
the Trenton man In a visit to his old
home town. The second fellow told
everybody that Koch killed himself while
under the influence Of a bad spirit. .
spirit who likes to see trouble and makes
as much Of It as possible. Lay persons.
including the Trenton cop, assumed
that the bad spirit might be sort Of
bandit Of the other plano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
ESCAPES FROM TONES.
BY .DUPING OFFICIALS
Prisoner Impersonates FelioD
Inmate and Walks Out.

frederick Stern. indicted on a charge
OF snatching a purse Sunday frcm
Aionzo Lares, a publisher, In front of
the Strand Theatre, escaped from the
Tombs yesterday by impersonating a
fellow prisoner.
Stern, during his few days in the
Tombs. became friendly with a man
who was to be released at o'clock yes
terday. At the Hour set for release
Stern edged his way to the door and
answered when his friends name was
called. He was able to give the correct
pedigree and was allowed to walk out
A little later the man who should have
been released began to ask questions,
and the Tcmbs officials had to admit
that they had been duped. The police
are searching for Stern. The other
prisoner still Is in the Tombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

Here "a a circus story written by
Edward Roche Hardy. Jr., the boy
prodigy who matriculated at Co
iumbia University last fall at the
age OF ~. lie Is the son OF Prof.
and Mrs. Edward Roche Hardy OF
4ls West ilsth street. and is one
OF the youngest freshmen ever to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Advertisement.
''GetS=It'
The Corn
and CalluS
Peeler

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed!
Relief from corn suffering follows the
nppi1cation Of ''Gets-It" almost as quick
" - pain follows the thrust OF pin
Or knife into the flesh. Not only hard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Advertisement.
WILL RADIuM AT LAST
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New York Radium Appliance Co.,
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
HEADS CAMP FOR GInLs.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman was installed as
president OF the Camp Fire 0irs at the
regular monthly meeting of tho board
of directors last Friday afternoon. at
81 East Seventeenth street. Other direc-
tors taking Office were Mrs. Shepherd
X. dc Forrest and Mrs. Lorinard Spen-
Ger. Enthusiasm greeted the announce
ment that Wiliis H. Booth. vice-presi-
dent OF The Guaranty Trust Company.
had accepted the office OF treasurer. and
that Gen. John J. Pershing and DR..
Lyman Fiske OF the Life Extension
Institute werc on the Advisory Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
RUMOR or ROCKEFELLER
ILLNESS IS DENIED
Starr J. Murphy Collapse
Goue Rise to Story.

A rumor gained currency yesterday In
the financial district to the effect that
John D. Rockefeller was seriously III at
Ormond. Fla. 1t was denied at the Of
fees of the Standard Oil Company.
whence there was issued statement
explaining that Starr J. Murphy. Mr..
Rockefeller's personal counsel. had been
taken iii while visiting Mr.. Rockefeller
In Florida.
Mr.. Rockefeller, the statement said,
was all right. The nature OF Mr.. Muir
phys illness Is not disclosed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
BONUS PARADE IN DETROIT.

DETROIT, April 2.-Nearly every world
war veteran in Detroit participated In
a parade to-day as a demonstration for
a State soldierS bonus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
POSLAM EAGER
TO BETTER YOUR
SKINS CONDITION

NJ isn't the quantity % any remedy you
pot on pour skin IL heal the disorder Z;
u Il the QUALITY that works the
cesired results. end IN quality prsiam
because Ne heAitnw .,1Wers are concen.
trRtra and yAmt a little does 40 much.
Try thls spread P0alam over that
itmhinm SKIN affection at night Then
sleep aoundy and. next morning. ex-
anime the skin asd see Just what Pos
Lam has Aoua
Sod everywhere. For free samrie
West 9th ~. New York city.
Ard Pnslafn SOAP. being medicated
with poalaw win benefit your skin while
un~6 daily foe toilet and bath.