davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21


Kansas GUY. Mo, June si~~'rha
speech of nr. Wayne Y. Wheeler
leader III shc dry forces M the na-
,lon. as the international sunday
School convention. here Jane ais27
tn Convention Iiall, will be Monday
snnrnsnF June ss,
Thr dry leader states that No vsf-
, ramea what ha calls the rlank rncve+
men, ~ The National Association or
snsed 10 Prohibition In regard - Try
/ enforcement on tho htgh saas, IIla
address. which II ansitici "FArins
TIA Faet#." win cover both lana and
sea. and. III adds. tbs air.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
rlrry LOST IN GREAT FLOOD


Continued from Pare -
ing the river was still fifty feet
sleen nj slx o'clock last ni9ht.
All Eagle Pass d 81 foot stage
was reached At midnight Sunday
and IL has recrded ~ Alx fest
above normal III nix o'clock Tues
dav evening
The fln0d crest appears 10 be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

shs bsfs ~ shs aixhlkown ii vaual'y
'ne@lippnd asia ifimmeal or kemssiehsa
nv band Th" laiUat delicate iii laess
aFN awwd NE th~ y0kss and sleeves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

Why not spring something Ice 10
q while aboat the anciansness Of the
maEixines fonnd In the wa:sinf rooms
OF doctors officesf IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

The use of fringe xrow# With the
summer Many frocks h&vs side
panels cosnpoxsd entirely 81 heavy
strands N Am rrinssd parasoIs and
frinxsd gloves Are also smart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
ToNs!l!I!s -! l!I!:;; :. ,.....--
cevsr with hot flannel
vIGk:$:
Or W AlsiIssn jsrs ussd YessA

grown info habits. leach yiear has
pressed into us deeper moral print;
the lives we have led have LEFT us
such a. we are today Dykes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

In her home ~ 3ss East Thir-
teenth street Miss Florence Thing
entertained with q musicale tes.
honoring her house guests. Miss
Hurst. Of Guthrie. and Miss vercns
keiffer of New York, also miss
Lneiie Logan OK wea,herford. Tex.s
who IN the house guest or Mrs. VII
Price. A number of vocal solos
were given BY Miss ]. ri. nohngcr
and several piano numbers were
given by Misc Hurst. Miss Kelffes
gave group OF readings.
Miss Thing was assisted by Mrs
y Frank Merrill. and Mrs. j
Auburn Thing.
Guests present included Mrs. E6
Price, Mrs. J. T.. Foster. Mrs. BerI
Hart. Mrs. M nj Schofieid, Mrs. N,
r.. Dicken, Mrs. Otis u. Thompson
Mrs. Ernest Sullivan. Mrs. Chas
Taiiaferrc. Mrs. w. M. sites, MIRA. RI.
I.isic ana Mrs. Archibald Thing.
- ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

||..&!l|SSaAaS
@A
pnsne 7so*N
sociAl cAl1roAa
wednesday, Il.
W. ". NJ So Mrs. II n. Callins.
Mess v. NJ Ssa~-Mrx f.xine
Kan Tan club Mss pososhy Love-
less.
Tau ri Ma club Msss Mahis Ropp.
N. NJ. O. clnh~~Mes. 4 A, Sssaffsr
kimana club Mrs. Stella Heiand,
Rsd cross Case Committee.
Thursday
q. A. " a WI. n q. Reception
q. Al n Hall
- NJ & elah Mrs. u cock.
Westminster Girls. esrlorR 4. ~.
Miss I.Aure EhEremAn.
&aAAa4tx~r Maa m..4s. s@M.kMss k.N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

DIR. and Mrs. A. A, West and son
Stanley and Mr.. ana Mrs. u u. var
Hoover and their children enjoyed
picnic dinner at the Country club
last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

NEM srircngp LIMornsx
ases1t HnSpSls inpessss'oaA sAow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grow. Of Me-
Ala~ter. are th~ guests Or Mr. Grows
sister, Mrs. Brosc Eatus and family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

DR.. q. q. Petty ana family an,
Heinis Braun took dinner at th'
Country Club last night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
American Musician Asked
to Give Pieces in Berlin
Prof Edgar Stilman Kelley, There to Arrange Pubica
ton of Orchestral Suites Alice in Wonderland
and Aladdin Urged to Have Then Played.

Keppler. who is well known in the glass
industry. Is here for the purpose or
looking az er a number of important
patents and Is making Berlin his head
quarters while taking business trips TO
various points in Germany.
The first American concert giver or
the season was Miss Harriet van Em-
Gen from the New York studio OF
Madame Marceila Sembrich. Conrad
van Bos was at the piano when Miss
van Emden made her bow to Berlin
audience.
American visitors to Berlin this week
Include Mr.. Malcolm Sumner. Mr.
Paolo G -lico. Mr.. j. II. Perry. Mr..
Thomas B. Walsh and Mr.. Walter I.
Rosen OF New York: Mr.. Basil Miles,
Washington; Mr.. Lee G. Morse OF the
American Relief Administration and
Miss Katherine Mclaughlin OF New
Brunswick. all Of whom are stopping
at the Hotel Adlon.
At the Hotel Bristol are registered
Mrs l.. II. Sexton. st. Louis; Or. Il.
J HORNE OF Louisville; Miss Catherine
Goodpaster Mr. j. Beiber. Mr.. Morris
Joffe, Mr. Ralph Wolf and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ID. Cook OF New York; Mrs.
l.. NJ. McAllister OF Providence; Mrs
a. G. NARROW Of Pittsburgh; Miss Mar
garet johnson of Washington and Mr..
Charles Peters of Tulsa. Oklahoma
Still other Americans at present In
Berlin are Mr.. r. &. Warren and Mr..
and Mrs Eugene $. Anderson of Ithaca:
Mr.. Arthur II. Tuily and Mr.. Malcolm
Mackenzie Schiff of New York, and
Mr.. Jay Maclean Of Baltimore and San
Francisco.
Among the recent American guests in
Nuremberg are Mr.. Charles Bartnen.
Mrs. Hide Proser and Mr.. Frank Hall
or New York.
American visitors registered in TIE
NEW York HERALD's Berlin Office include
Col and Mrs. Nathaniel Lewis from
san Antonio. Texas, Who are stopping at
the Hotel Bristol. and will leave sun
day for Rome and then Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

French theatrical world Is the produc-
tion OF plays containing boxing sketches
to be played by leading French fighters,
This is undoubtedly due to the envious-
ness often displayed by theaters toward
the movie armament. which after entic-
ing Georges Carpenter to join its ranks
has now captured Frances other
champion. Eugene Criqui. In the the
atrical profession close secrecy prevails
as to what kind of a show will be pro-
duced by boxers as well as to VINO the
boxers are to be. The only inforn1a-
ton given is that the men will be either
present champions or old time champions.
Considerable interest Is expressed by the
public, but critics fear that such plays
or sketches will have but short runs
and not be popular.
Nine. Maria KousneZoff, who Is
shortly leaving France for America,
where she has big contracts awaiting
her. was given rousing farewell by
her audience in her last appearance IN
ia Traviata" at the Opera Comique.
While an invasion by American drama
Is assured the invasion by British op-
erettes has already taken place. Pend
Ing the translation and adaptation OF
~rons OF Money" the rights OF which
he has Just secured, Max Dearly has
revived the French version or Baby
Mine" at the Theatre des Nouveautes
and Is registering full houses every
night. !,
Another British Importation. "Raffles," !"
With Andre Trule in the title role, has
also been revived at the Theater de
Paris
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
New Italian Operas
For Winter Season

SreciaI Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
ROME, Sept. 9.--Several new operas
will feature the winter season in Italy.
Maestro Pietro Mascagni is expected
soon from his South American tour
and will probably conduct his own
operas at the Constanzi Theater In
Rome. as he did last year. His new
opera, "vestiglio" on an old Roman
theme. will be presented during the
winter Another feature OF the Cos
stanzi winter program viii be new
opera by Minchetti. which he calls La
Gloria" New operas by Respighi, Vic
tor de Sabata and Mangiagalli viii also
be heard.
In the north Bianchini's III Principe
q Nusedda" and Mules la Mona
celia" the two works winning the gov
ernment opera competition. viii be
heard. beginning in Venice and Trieste.
II Is not vet certain when Giacomo
Puccinfs new opera, ''Turandot.' Will
be completed, but the first two or three
acts are now reported finished.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Sept. o.
N ECENT American arrivals in
TX Rome stopping at the Quirinal
Hotel include Miss Helen Cow
per of Minneapolis, Miss A. T. Keller
and Miss Q. c. Keller of New Orleans,
Miss Elizabeth w. Beard and Mr.. Ray
mond L. A. wilkins of Boston, Mr..
Joseph Lascholer Of Chicago, Mr.. Karl
J. Moser and party and Mrs. Mitchell
p. Price of New Albany, Mrs. j. l..
Watt, Mr.. George p. Nelcan and fam
ily, Mr.. ". o. Jackson, Mr.. r. Ward
Robertson, Mr.. T. S. Monfast and
daughter. Mrs J. c. Birdsee and fam
lily, Mrs. T.. J. Kuhus, Miss II. j. Green,
the Misses j. de Grees c. Wiley, j. A.
Judie and Elizabeth Smith, all of New
York city.
AT the Grand Hotel are Mr. Thomas
Wolff of Topeka. Kan; Mr.. C. G..
Smith, Boston, Mr.. w. A. Oldfeld,
Washington; Mr.. III. C. Wilson, Selma
City: Mr. G. B. Fuesscl. Pasadena,
Cal; Mr.. w. T.. Freeman, Mr.. Seymour
IL Cromwell, Jr.; Mrs. Charles Flem-
ming. Mr. Il. A. Soper, Mrs. Bella Berg
and Miss May Reynolds, all Of New
York; Mr.. j. NJ Hopkins, Chicago, and
Mr.. Charles b. Peters and family.
Tulsa, Okla.
At the Excelsior Hotel are the fol-
lowing: Mr.. William Florshem of
Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hersh-
ley and Miss Sofia Wilson Castefauos
of.eNashvile, Tenn; Mr.. T.. Winnipeg
Wilson, Uruguay City; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hamman Mr.. John Hamman. Mr..
George +. Hamman OF Houston. Tex. !:
Mrs. Kate w. Goss, Mr.. Joseph T..
Goss, ST. Louis. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark d. Tambertar of Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs John w. Green, Knoxville,
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. James Owen. Mr..
Churchill Owen and Miss Myrou owen
of. Denver, Col. DR.. and Mrs. j.. A..
Hahn. Guthrie, Okla, and number
from New York, including Miss Lau-
rctte Kelly, Miss Ethel Kelly. Mrs. A. l..
Erfhnger. Miss Clair Eugene Smith, Mr..
William " r Smith. Mr. I. r. F'latto.
Mr Thomas s. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Stern, Miss Bertha Stern. Mr..
Julian Porter and Mr.. Arch NJ Berming-
ham.
Registrants at the Rome bureau or
THE NEw York HERALD include Mr.
Walter little OF New York city, arriv-
ing from Siena and en- route to Paris,
Belgium, Holland and London; Mr.
Nitula Van Dyne. Sedalia Mo. and Miss
Mary Thompson of Missouri. coming
from Naples and going to Florence;
Miss Anna Washington Woodbridge OF
Knoxville. Tenn. arriving from Naples
and going to Florence: Mrs. Thomas
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

halls appear to prefer to present turns
already seen IN Paris. Thus Chester
Kingston, the American contortionist, Is
billed at the Alhambra here In company
with japanese, Chinese. French. British
and Italian turns. There never was
such a cosmopolitan program built UP in
any house in the city.
At the Olympia, the rival music hall.
nothing but old turns are presented
either. Apart from the usual sketches
and singers the other attractions are
also more or less cosmopolitan. The big
attraction at present appears to be .
performance OF clever comical dogs.
In the other halls. such as the Folies
Bergere and Mayol, the revues put on
there last spring are still drawing big
houses.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

write or act light comedy like the
French. Can you think of a German
writing with a De Fler's touch or acting
like. Sacha Guitry? Theater going in
individualistic France is more casual
and social than in communal Germany.
where audiences have been trained to
arrive on time or they don't get in and
where theater going is a very serious
matter. have found French audiences
much moro Immediately responsive
throughout the play. interrupting with
frequent applause. whereas the German
audiences are more serious and resent
the intrusion Of the audiences express
sion until the end.
French Theater NationaIistic.
"The French theater is on the whole.
more nationaliStic than the German
stage. This is comment many French
critics themselves have made, and l be-
lieve 1t Is true, though they have gen.
erously given me the hospitality of their
stages. There may be certain tempera-
mental reasons for this. but / feel 1t is
in very large measure due to the mere
physical limitations in the number of
their theaters and to the historical fact
that the art life of France has for CEN
turies gravitated toward Paris. Central
ization was the aim of French kings and
the road to fame lies only through the
gates of her fairest city. We must
therefore remember that, artistically
speaking, Paris is France. There are
only about thirty stages and some hun
dreds of playwrights clamoring for a
hearing. This very Limitation in thea
ters. which has been in itself due to
many economic causes. as well as the
"a +t.ak -.
ing center in France. has inevitably made
it difficult to be hospitable to the for
eign dramatist
Trench directors have not had to
scurry over the world for material.
French Al Woods is an impossible con-
ception. Until very recently the the
aters have all been kept supplied by the
distinguished standbys; but the situation
is now changing with the passing of the
older generation and more and more the
younger men, barred for various reasons.
are coming to the front. and with them
an increasing demand that the theaters
broaden out
What Is important to bear in mind
Is that the French theater has three
phys ,al limitations: though IL foreign
plays IRE produced they always received
d!gnified and cordial critical attention.
Even the Comedie Franchise, intended
primarily as a repertoire house for the
French drama, has opened its doors to
strangers. And we find that the smaller
organizations, such as those sponsored
by Lugne Poe and Ptoeff, relying
mostly on foreign plays, and Dulin has
promised more for the new theater he
Is about to open. The further fact that
most OF these theaters in Paris are old
on ~ trtta teI Hoe, 81 II
mentation in new types OF production
though Copeau has attracted wide at
tention as a producer. Able directors
like Gemier have complained to me OF
their difficulties because of poor light
ing equipment. Directors in Paris are
overburdened by taxes. which make
only limited expenditure possible and
new installations impossible. The i'm.
pulse for better theater is there, but
the means are lacking.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

DROF. EDGAR STILLMAN-KEL-
LEY is in Berlin arranging for
the publication of his two or
chestral suites alice in Wonderland"
and Aladdin" both OF which are fa-
miliar to American audiences
through the manuscript readings given
under the composers baton in various
cities
Prof. Stillman- Kelley. who at pres
ent belongs to the music faculty of
Western College. Oxford. Ohio, Is no
stranger to German musical circles,
having been a student at the Stutt-
CART Conservatory and later resident
member of the American colony in
Berlin for many years. He is being
urged to give his two new compost
tions as well as other works a public
hearing in Berlin before returning to
the United States.
Mr.. Paul Tietjens. a prominent broker
and business man OF Chicago. has ar
rived in Europe with his family, to
take up his residence in his native city
OF Hamburg as. the head of the long
established shipping firm OF Tietjens,
Robertson and Company.
L. IL. Schultz of St Louis. with Mrs
Schultz and their family. sailed for
home after visiting the formers sis
ter. Baroness Won Witzleben at her es-
tate in Pomerania, and also making an
extensive tour of Switzerland and
southern Germany. including Oberam-
rergau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. Keppler
Of New York, members of the pre-war
American colony in Berlin and active
supporters of the American Church. are
Being warmly welcomed by their friends
and acquaintances in the city. Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
PoIaire to Return.

Mile. Polaire after tour in the movie
world Is returning to the stage THIS
winter. Her first appearance VIII De
in Marie Gazelie." another revival. al
the Potiniere.
Mile. Edmee Favart. who has also
returned to the stage. Is due TO nave tns
title role in still another revival at the
Theater Antoine in Mile. Nitouche.'
lust as the theaters show but little
inclination to start any new plays music
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
To Revive a Favorite.

Another play. La Petite Chocola-
there" first produced in France in 1909.
Is also to be revived this year 1t will
be staged at the Theatre des Varieties,
where it VIII open up the season with
Jane Marnac in the title role.
What is to be a new departure in the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

J. Drummond and Mr.. Kenneth Drum
mond Of New York. from Naples and
bound for Florence: Mr.. G. G. Dalton
Lesser and Mr.. Bosley Hiss of Balti-
more, coming from Naples and going to
Venice: Mr.. Harold Harvey, Baltimore,
from Cairo and going to Florence; Mr..
Wilmer Hoffman of Baltimore. coming
from Pisa and going to Florence; Mr..
James c. c. Collins and Mr.. Herbert A.
Rice OF Providence. arriving from Flor
ence and en- route for Paris; Mr.. Martin
Walker Smith of Lebanon. Pa. coming
from Pisa; Mr.. Raymond A. Green of
Newport. r. T.. also from Pisa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancock English of Memphis,
coming from Venice, en- route to Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. N p. Gatling and Mr.. n.
p. Gatling. Jr. of New York city, COM
ing from Florence and going to Paris,
and DR.. Conrad Little of Norfolk. Va.
arriving from Florence and en- route to
Paris.
Visitors to Rome staying at the Eden
Hotel include Mr.. and Miss NJ L. r.
Armstrong of Knoxville. Tenn. Miss
Fda Buddeck of Greenwich, U. S. Al;
Miss Elizabeth Keyser and Miss Emily
Tyminghton Of Baltimore, Miss Helen
Foster of San Dominica. Mr.. August
Jacobs. Illinois. and Miss Jacobs. Mr.
Kahn, Edgar Campbell James OF De-
troit Mr.. John w. BRAY, Be1leville: Mr..
J. p. Cooke and family Of Columbus.
Ohio: Mr.. G. Fl. Centes Stewart. Cal. I:
Mrs. and Miss Erna Lutz and Mrs.
Anna Berger OF New York city while
from, the same CITY are also Mr. Frank
lin Poor. Mr.. and Mrs Hoiton IT. Scott.
Mr. Collier HIATT, Mr.. Francis f. Harri-
son, Mr.. Hermann Baldwin and NTiss
Eleanor Baldwin. Miss Margaret Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Church. Mr.. Adrian
NJ. King, Mr.. J. Runert schaik and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Stewart.
At the Lido,
Reports from Venice are that the sea-
son at the Lido Is bv no means over IN
spite OF the Se~tember rush for boats
to America. Except for IN occasional
visit bv the sirocco the warm wsn7
fr0m Africa. the summer has been de-
iightfully cool, even while almost all OF
Italy to the south has been hotter aud
drier than ~ iha lost forty vea.r
The Hotel Excelsior. with It's broad
sweep Of beach and rs MANI rrovi ions
for amusement, remains the center for
American visitors. Signor Gatti-Cassaza.
director Of the Metropolitan opera Com
pany, and Signora Gatti-Cassaza Macs
tro Polacco, director OF the Chicago Orora
Company. and S'gnora Polacco. and Miss
Isa dore Duncan, with her young Rus
sian husband. have been among the Ex-
celsior's recent guests.
Besides the perennial attractions OF
Venice, ten minutes aero the azure
bay and the ve-y interesting int rra-
tlonal art exhib Il u wtich is being held
in the Venice Public Gar lens. he Lido
has built up its own attractions ted
to the casual summer humor OF its pa
irons. Music, IN oil forms and at all
horrs. water festivals end regnttas are
varied b. a arm weather verslo~ of a
theatrical season At the Goldoni the
ater an It-lian com any his frered
( no PLAYS presenting his week l.'iai
pirandello's Henry W." Operettas are
10 be h ard OF the Malibran with Ada
Sari and Comm. Borgioli In the leading
roles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. 0.
A MERICAN dramas specially
~ chosen for the French stage
are to be big attractions this
winter in Paris. They are to be staged
at the nationally subsidized Odeon this
year under the active management Of
M. F'irmin Gemier, the man with the
big ideas.
The first of the American dramas to
be produced very shortly is Mr. George
Middleton's '"The Light of the World"
Others which have been selected by
NJ. Gemier are "Anna Christie" and
'"The Hairy Ape" both by Eugene
O'Neill; THE Great Divide" by Will
lam Vaughn Moody; The New York
Idea," by Langdon Mitchell. and kin
ding" by Charles Kenyon.
In explaining his idea NJ. Gemier
stated that "the plays that are being
produced to-day in the United States
make up very important school /
find in them new vitality, originality
and the plays show honesty and seri-
BUSINESS. The plays are all out of the
ordinary, especially in the case of
French ordinary. They contain no
triangles,' more commonly known in
France as eternal triangles.'
ON the other hand, / wanted pri-
marily to do something for America
because we do not know America well
enough in France. Seeing the mutual
benefit that would come to both our
countries from a better understanding
OF each other, hope that by producing
American plays in France to do some
thing toward bringing about this re-
suit. ! consider the theater a Powerful
instrument for the removal of mis-
understandings"
To Modify Price Of Seats.
The recent campaign started here to
have certain notifications made in the
price of seats and admission to theaters
In Paris Is likely to have successful
results. Already several Parisiaa play
houses are seriously considering the ad-
visibility of grouping all payments to
be made to gain entrance to a theater
and to get a seat. No extra charge
would be made for booking seats in ad-
vance, ana once the price of seat was
paid II would take in cloak room, costs,
the price of a program and also tips
to the personnel The demand that
plays be changed and made less light
has not found much favor with play
wrights and managers.
AS is usual at the opening Of any
theatrical season in Paris. rumors are
again current this year that old time
tragedies and plays written IN verse
are to take back seats" this winter.
1t cannot yet be Judged whether this
will be the case or not, but that which
stands out at present Is that among
the many revivals announced for the
coming season no tragedies are in
cluded. Whereas but few new nlays are
yet heralded quite number OF re~ivals
Of light comedies and operettes are pro-
posed.
The most noteworthy of the revivals
Is that of La Bouquetiere des Inno-
cents" to be given at the Theater Porte
st. Martin. This play. first staged in
1862 in Paris. has just had its dress re-
hearsal and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the French audience invited
TO attend.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
New York Herald Bureau. !
Berlin, sept. ..

Special Correspondence to THE New York
IIr-pGrn