davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Closed Auto Show
Draws Big Crowd
On Opening Night
Northland Effect in Armory
and Display of Cars and
Comforts Surprises and
Delights Visiting Throng

, Emphasizing in its exhibits and dec
orations the seasonal and economic i'm
portance of the enclosed motor vehicle,
the first big closed car show Of the
New York automobile trade opened
last night at the 18th Infantry Armory,
Columbus Avenue and Sixty second
Street, with an attendance estimated
at 1000.
Owing to the weather outside-ideal,
however, for closed car usage mem
bers Of the show committee and ex-
hibitors were surprised at the number
Of men and women who Travelled the
sloppy streets to get to the armory on
the frst. night. The picture inside the
armory was in vivid contrast to that on
the exterior, the Northland effect made
by bunting, crystal, white pillars with
white street lamps on top OF them and
tho severity of the highly polished au-
tomobile coaches combining to impress
patrons with the progress in Ameri-
can automotive engineering and the
comforts to be had from the new de-
yelopments in body construction.
Some of the distinctly new cars seen
for the first time at a metropolitan
show are the Durant four and six-cyl-
inder closed models, the Buick four
cylinder, Grant Special. Mitchell ESQ
six-cylinder, the Maxwell four-cylinder,
a new model Chalmers, Moon sport
sedan, four-door Peerless FIVE -passcn-
ger sedan Jordan, made.in-A Al america n, S
four-cylinder Oldsmobile, six-cylinder
Sheridan, new Templar sedan and a
Halliday six-cylinder car, which COM
bine both open and closed model fea-
lures by means of an adjustable sedan
The visitor to the closed car show is
also impressed with the conservatism
as shown in the various car colors. Ac-
customed to seeing from year to year
at the national automobile shows near
ly every color combination possible
to produce, patrons of automobile cX-
hibitions are given to think at the pres
ent show that closed car manufactur-
utility rather than one Of ostentation
with their 1922 models. The colors
pred are black, battleship
gray, dark blue and dark green. There
are enough wine and other colored
bodies to break any seeming nonotony.
In almost all the cars exhibited, Of
which there are almost 200, there is
seen an obvious tendency to provide
more room, deeper seats, extra seats of
a collapsible kind, additional equip
ment, improved lighting and baggage
carrying fAclNLleS. Due regard mas
been paid the driver, for many of the
models were so priced and constructed
as to appeal particularly to the man
who desires the fun of operating his
own machine all the time.
To-day will be Army and Navy Day
at the show. Honor guests of the man
agement will be Major General Robert
L. Bullard, commanding the Second
Army Corps Area, and members of his
staff; Major General John O'Ryan
Captain G. T. Vogelgesang, command
ant of the Third Naval District;
Colonel William Hayward and others
Doors Of the armory will be open to.
day and on each succeeding day of the
week from II a. m. to IL p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Margot de Blanck's Recital
Cuban Pianiste Plays With a
n~ciA~<7Iv Fer,inine Charm

Margot de Blanck, young Cuban
pianist, who appeared here last year.
again was heard In recital yesterday
afternoon in Aeolian Hail Her playing
was gratefully free from pretentious-
ness, and while decidedly feminine in its
charm, escaped the bane Of sentimental
ity. She was at her best in some Of the
smaller numbers.
There was an aliuring lightness in
her touch and 4 piqusncy in her accent
that made such pieces as LaIdow's
"Music Box" and Cyril SCOTS "Danse
Negre" delightful, but led to /: clipping
Of phrases in some Of tho other hum
bers. and tinge almost Of frivolity in
soma passages Of the Busoni
Chaconne. In spite Of few wrong
notes, her technical development seemed
we'll grounded, and in q Chopin "Im-
promptu" and the Liszt Rhapsodie, No.
8, she allowed both good taste and skill
in making the musical embroideries Sub
ordinate and beautifully decorative.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

nineteenth century. She was assisted
by Morton Rhoadss at the piano.
Other numbers were Hal Torde and
rieutenart Gitx Rice. John Robinson'a
Military Elephants, Griff. the Bubble
King, assisted by his comical baby
doll Mile. Anna Codee,. dAAE un
noveau repertoire; Ia Beige Duo, a
with an interesting clown act.
At the Riverside this week Singers
Midgets are the leading attraction. b.
A. Rolfe, In a musical extravaganza, is
the top-line feature at the Eighty-hrst
Street. George Jessel's Revue and
Ruth Roye share headline honors at
the Colonial. The Hamilton has Juliet
and johnny Dooley rs the two principal
features Of the bill. At the Fordham
Edith Clasper is star for the early part
of the. week. with Harry Carrolls
Revue in first position the last half
first Of the week at Loew's American
and oddities Of 1921" for the latter
part. Loew's State has Billy Tower
and Mabel Darrell for the first half,
"Potpourri Dance Revue" for the last
Of the week. At Proctor's Fifth Ave-
nue. Theater Eddie Buzzell heads the
bill. Nick Altrock and AL Shacht are
features at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street. sCssselli's Midget Wonders are
an attraction at Proctor's Fifty-eighth
Street. The 19~sh Street house has
Bsbcock and Dolly and Long Tack as
special attractions. Harry Dobson and
Sirens are the feature at Moss's Broad
way.
In Brooklyn Billy Shaw's Revue
heads the bin for the Boro Park Thea
ter. At the Bhshwick Ed Gallagher
and AL Shean are the chief feature.
Bessie Clayton, FRITZ Schef and the
Avon Comedy Four share topline hon
crs at the Orpheum. At Loew's Metro
politan Arnold Grazer and Myrtle Law
lor head the bill for the first of the
week, with "The Celebrities" for the
last half.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Five Headline Acts Mark
Ne,C Winter Garde,, Bill
Dancing Lockfords. Belle Story
and Hmnetords Welcomed;
18th St. Program Amusing

Five acts of headline quality are on
the bill at the Winter Garden this
week. Vaudeville patrons had another
opportunity to see the dancing Lock-
fords. Belle Story, for several years
prima donna of the .Hippodrome, was
received with enthusiasm. The Hanne-
ford Family, with "Poodles" Hanneford,
began their first engagement in Shu
bert vaudeville with an act that brings
back the good old days of the tanbark.
piano, offered new program CT songs
much better suited to an American
audience than her program last week.
James Barton returned with clever
act entirely new. The rest Of the bill
included the Novelle Brothers, musical
comedians; Buddy Doyle, back face
comedian; Harper and Blanks, singers
and dancers; the athletic Equilli
Brothers, and the Pickfords, novelty
jugglers.
Richard Bartlett, zslls Rambeau,
Helen Coyne and others in "Cave Man
are the big feature at the Forty-fourth
Street Theater this week. The piece is
elaborately staged and richly cos
TUNED, embellished with clever song
and dance numbers.
Make and George, dancers. not listed
on the program, were accorded an ap-
preciative reception.
survivor of Coxey's army, Billy
McDermott, was amusing. Lucille Chal-
font, coloratura soprano, in "An In
preston of Jenny Lind" sang songs
used by that beloved singer and was
charming in costume of the early
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Miss Marlowe Again Charms
Her Katharine i'm ''Tanning Of
the Shrew" Delights Audience

E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe pre-
sented At the Century Theater last
night their old favorite, "The Tanning
Of the Shrew." Miss Marlowe was as
captivating, albeit as vixenish, shrew
~ ever Her charm does not wane as
time goes on. and her reappeaYanee in
the role of Katharine aroused enthu-
siasm in large first night audience.
Mr.. Sothern was a fiery and arrest
ing petruchio; turning the tables on the
made her docile wife. They were
both at their best in this farce of
Padua, which always provokes laughter
in it's modern application.
Tho accompanying cast was good,
particularly the work Of Frederick
Lewis as Lucentio, Lenors Chippendxle
as Blanca and Rowland Blackstone as
Grumio.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Men and women who sigh for the
good old days of the stage may give
a passing tribute to Natures Noble
man." wherein William A. Brady pre-
sented Louis Mann last night at the
Apollo Theater. In fact, it deserves
several sighs.
Time was when the preposterous
characters introduced in this bit of
much-ado- do-about-nothing set the house
in roar. Last night they served to
emphasize that security in wishing for
the good old days and the good old
actors lies only in some form of in
surance against them.
Natures Nobleman" has the album
dant authorship Of Samuel Shipman
and Clara Lipman, who in past sea-
sons have sponsored numerous Broad
way successes. But the play has none
OF the qualities of Mr.. Shipman's
Friendly Enemies" which told an in
teresting and plausible story. Gener~
ally speaking, if the characters in =
play do not make friends or enemies
in the audience we do not care what
becomes of them. None of the characters
in Natures Nobleman" stirred an
emotion that might be called friendly,
and they were too absurd to be warm
enemies.
1t is story Of summers events in
the Catskills, Mr.. Mann representing a
German boarding house keeper who
acts nobly toward house full Of
oounders from the city. mostly of the
type of American that one has to 60
to the English stage to see. In fact.
Mr.. Shipman appears to have viewed
his fellow citizens through the eyes of
overseas farce.
The old German is incorrigibly noble
toward rich New York couple who
have plastered $4,000 on their daugh-
ser's back to tempt husband. The
role of the daughter was enacted by
Mary Brandon, niece Of Booth Tark-
ngton, but its hoyden limitations Of
fercd her little opportunity in the art
Of impersonation. There is noble treat
ment for the villain who had wronged
the old Germans daughter and made
q practice Of taking his wife to the
bos riding house every summer, SO that
retribution might overtake him in the
last act. The villain and the girl handy
SO much over reparation and retribu-
ton that ono gets the impression that
Mr.. Shipman only recently discovered
the words in the thesaurus. The villain
has an 1e,usually large collection Of
,ncan tricks. but his end is in sight
when the old German refuses the dirty
nensy and indignantly ,teass it up
B.F.s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Alexander Scbald Fails
To Thrill at His Recital
Hungarian Violinist DiscIoses
Fair Technique and Little
R~nvstv r., Hln Tame

Alexander StbAid, Hungarian vielin-
ist, who gave y recital 1t Town Hall
last night, displayed commonplace and
not always cemmendsble attributes.
There was little beauty in his tone
and his bowine was rigid. A fair
technique and conventional ideas OF
Interpretation completed the sum total
Of his attachments. Ills program in
ciudsd Beethovsn's Romance" Wei
niawskfs concerto in r sharp minor,
Op. IA; BAch's Adagio and Fugus, and
pieces by SebsId and Sebald. .Pagansni
Miss Yoianda Mero's recital, which
was to have taken place At the same
hall in the afternoon, was abandoned
owing to an accident to one OF the
pianist's hands.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Borsody Gives Cello Recital
ACCOMPANIED by Schendel

Emil Borsody gave a cello recital
last evening in Aeolian Hall, handling
his instrument with considerable agil-
ity, but with tone and technique that
left something Of smoothness to be de-
sired.
A Haydn concerto in d, variations by
Ebsnn, concerto in by d'Albert and
short pieces by Bach, Debussy, Aki-
menko and Serly made up his program,
in all of which he was accompanied by
Julius Schendel.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

The Riviera Theater, at st. Johns Place
and Kingston Avenue. Brooklyn will be
opened az vaudeville and picture house
under the direction OF 3. s. Moss ant
affiliated with the Keith circuit, OF
Thanksgi wing night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
Arnold Bennettss The Title
Rails Anaiably Against
Britain's Traffic
i'm HOnOrs

Sampxoa StrsigkS ........s. Ernest Cussart
The Title" at the Belmont, exposes
Mr.. Arnold Bennett undertaking, vclu-
oily, the feat Of inserting the square
peg OF English politics into the round
hole Of the American thester.
Chat is 10 say that 1t is = prolonged ana
uneventfui conversation in which Mr..
Bennett holds up to smiling ridicule
ths trafic in honors. As \ satiricsl OBJ
lection to the business of the title
mart, the play, no doubt. possesses at
tributes calculated to entertain and
edify the British public. When Joshua
Oliphant, for instance. is elevated to
the peerage for dividing with the party
in power some Of his profits from muni-
tions, as ironical protest on the part of
the English drama is in order. But the
would seem, is only little outcry in
the deesrt. For Broadway, as it has
been said, is chill to tales of distant
misery. even when those tales are as
poignant as that of the bestowal of
undeserved dignities on prominent
British tradesmen.
Incidental to Mr.. BENEFITS inferred
opposition to the shameful practice,
The Title" assigns to certain type
of England's womanhood the respon-
sibility for the evil Thus, MIR. Culver
(Mr. Lumsden Hare), a Quizzical states
man of minor celebrity, is averse to the
baronetcy which is proffered. him by
his King and country. He looks upon
it as a dubious distinction to be
avoided. Mrs. Culver (Miss Selene
Johnson) is of another mind, however,
and she is determined that her husband
shall accept the evidence Of his gov
ernment's gratitude. 1t is her pas
sionate aspiration to have the servants
call her my Lady," and when it seems
probable that her longing in the mat
ter will be futile, she bursts into tears
and temper. Mr.. Culver's amanuensis,
likewise, is ambitious to be secretary
W DA1otiSbs <AS NIX SulVeF dlctaLeS
his note of refusal she weeps, also, and
gives him months notice.
X y
Much fun is poked affably at the Brit
ash government in the course of the
play, as, when journalist is suggested
for knighthood, Mr.. Culver explains it
as scheme to make the public believe
that cabinet ministers are educated. Nat
urally that jibe and many others of it's
kind were received last evening by the
first audience amiably, but with no
great enthusiasm. There is a romance
in "The Title" if not a thrilling one,
between Mr.. Culver's daughter, Hide
garde (Miss Shiela Courtenay), and
the editor for whom she writes
articles" on such topics as lis All the
Quality in the Oldest Pup Of the
Litter pa criticism Of the institution
of primogeniture.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Richard Bennett and Violet Heming have
been engaged by Sam II. Harris for the
leading roles in Face to Face" by Vim
cent La awrence, which is now In rehearsal
under the direction Of Sam Forrest
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Edna Wallace Hopper will be seen 1,
vaudeville this season. playing the Shuber
houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

The class of 1915 OF Vassar College will
give performances OF "Vassar Follies" a
the Town Hall this evening,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Norman Trevor has secured the Ameri-
can rights to The Mountebank" by w. J.
Locke. and w. II. Benny. for both stage
and picture production.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Tonight will mark the hftieth perform
ance Of THE OBrien Girl" 1T the Liberty
Theater and of Beware Of Dogs" at the
Thirty ninth Street Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
The Stage Door

At the Republic Theater tonight A. III.
Woods will present The Mans Name" by
Eugene Walter and Marjorie Chase.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

'"The Great Broxopp" will be presented d
this evening at the Punch and Judy Theatcr
by Iden Payne and his associates.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
s'Nature's N0bIemun''
Sure-Fire Sigh Stuff
Louis Mann Presented in Some
thing That Doesn't Hit Sam.
Shipman4Clavu Lipmau Mark
TuE

THE CAST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

on have been at tho bottom OF every
war and disturbance since the scigc
OF Troy.
III seems rather contradictory
that while man In general ~ de-
nounced for his war like proclivities
the highest admiration and affection
uf women In the concrete II invari-
ably bestowed on tho soldier and
the blue -jacket--the fighting man"
This Is the sort of contentious
subject that may well start thou
aands OF supper table controversies.
The good work might as we'll he
helped along. 50 this, which did not
occur to Mr.. Coulson, is added:
One week Miss Jane Addama pre-
dicted Ia tho international News
Service In London that the wunicn
OF England and ireland would pre-
vent the two nations being thrown
into war,
The next week, whom young
Engllshman "pat upon a Sim fcin
flag IN Whitehall while the peace
conference" was on. u was the Irish
women. and not the men folk, who
mohbed him. Three big policemen
saved him from u holiday on II hos
pital cot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

enemies of Rome and destroyed by
Rome.
Theodore Roosevelt has for NUM-
hers ot incarnations played great
parts as a leader ct men. From
him descended the royal line of
ancient Chhden. he having he.n
about $4,000 years b, C., appointed
governor OF Chaldea by the Ego We
know as Caesar. who was then ruler
ot Persia, SO well did the governor
do bis work and establish himself
in this great province That his de-
scendants ruled the country Tor
thousands OF years. despite the fact
that they were OF an alien race.
Roosevelt and Caesar.
Roosevelt and Caesar have been
together time after time AK military
and administrative leaders; at one
time, may thousands OF years ago.
they were husband and wife, Roose-
Welt is a very advanced soul on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Growing Rift Between
French and English Is
Reviewed by Frenchman

"Wc have not given 90 tho world
to tho alllcs, 10 our former enemies
the sense of security that is the
very foundation ~ peace. BuSineHH.
which feeds Tho millions. II stag.
nani. II oauuot revive without the
cstabliHhment ~ . definite and def
uHiyc order % things
Industry is .ovcrshRdoWcd by
rcrl The exchanges are unstable
10 the point Of rendering trade i'm
possible, A
without trade and Industry there
are. and there Will be. unemploy-
mcut and social unrest threatening
perhaps the very fabric of society.
we must. at all costa. sock sc-
turity tor Uufs'lyca and for others.
" France has largely lost hor faith.
iu her ailios and has drawn moro
ana moro within horErif To- brood
Indignant over promised lil Kept and
assurances falsified. 81 is because 40
curlty ~ lacking and her sense Of
what iH night has been offended"
This eminent pcrsonagc, whose
name is not given, discusses 70.
port that England plana policy
~ empire Hloofuess Of withdrawal
from her wartime allegianCes. CON
HidrrinE "a wcll-kulttcd empire cuff
Ciont security
He refuses 60 believe that this II
BritHin'a intention and contends that
England is in Europe moro than
over before ln history
Think of itl' tho great French
man is quoted as saying London
easily bombarded from tho French
or Belgian coasts with long-range
artillery already IN existence.
Tho channel at the mercy Of
those who hold the coast.
Formidable armies can be
equipped by modern Industry within
six months and taught TO uae en-
gincs OF destruction dcadiier than
any conceived during the war"
Tho writing of tho Paris CORES.
pondent, tho quotations from the
eminent Frcnchman and tho edi-
torial which AccoWpa nics tho artl-
clc--tho entire sreclal French odi-
tion OF The Times all are hammer
strokes for the Northcliffc campaign
against the crumbling of the entente.
II Ia campaign which has been
waEed for months and which has at
timcs enlisted the great publisher
on the side Of Franco and against
his own government In some OF the
criscs OF the supreme council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

There are faith cures" a doctor
said. "and there are also faith dis
cases.\ You believe you're cured,
and 10. you arc cured. You believe
you've got disease. and 10. you've
got It. Faith does the trick.
Every medical man knows the
story OF the hospital patient whose
nurse told him for a joke that the
patient pdeceding him had
smallpox. Smallpox hadn't visited
that locality for years. but
the Joke Victim took Il aud died of it
in three days.
Another hospital patient was one
day told that a lotion to be applied
to his arm would burn him pretty
severely. by mistake wJter was ap-
piled instead of the lotion. yet the
patient grimaced and groaned in
pain and in a few. minutes large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Were You Warrior Bold or
Cleopatra in Ancient Times?

Mrs. Annie Bcsant. whom Bernnrd
woman In the world. comes forward
with the Information that Lord
Kitchener was the reincarnhtion Of
William the Conuueror, ancestor OF
some of the most fashionable Amer
lean families Nor Ia that all. From
rccondite sources Of know ledge Mrs
Bcsant traces the soul OF Theodore
Roosevelt back through many lives.
in ali of which he was an enerEetic
friend of man, very much In the
limelight of history
In fact. gentle reader. II YOU havc
n haunting idea that In some past
incarnation you were entitled to
mention Of the who's who" Of
that period, you'd better consult
Mrs. Besnnt and get the facts
straight
This advice extends to the 1874
romantic young women. who are per-
fcctly certain that they are reiuCar-
nations OF Cleopatra, the prize Namp
of all ages and apparently the su-
prone object of every woman's
open or secret emulation. II seems
reasonable 10 suppose that at least
'S.7q3 % th' Noung women who
ifNtA tl INV hfilfl AlAAA All'N NiAIl'fb
Mark Anthony by the Milo will have
another guess coming to them when
Mrs. Bcsant announces from her
headquarters in India the true iden-
tity of Cleopatra In social circles to-
day
Her Recent Itcincnrnation s..s:.
The latest manifesto ON reinCar-
nation, Recurring Earth Liucs,"
by y. Milton willis. a disciple OF
Mrs. Bosant, has this 10 say under
the head OF Special Historic In
stances"
"Emcti,us, the celebrated stole
philosopher, horn I'm Asig Minor
about a. -, so, is said to hiive come
out as Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Through his exemplary life and
lofty thinking he has earned the
right IA rehirth In this American
race as It's highosct exponent, 80 far,
of ethical Ideals. Tho Encheirdtdion
and other remains of his teachings
are tho \ II e ~ Emerson and W.
see how much ho gaiued\in his long
heaven life ana in the course Of his
latest incarnation,
THE prussians are a ,rcincarnN %
tiou, in a body VI tho ancient
Carthaginians and phconicians.