davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
NOTES OF THE THEATER.

perinnlne next Monday evening the pro-
cram of tho Revue Russo, IN WHICH MINE
Maria Kousnozoff Va playing ~ the hooth
Theater, will be Increased 70 eiThteen mum mum
hera with three now scenes aud a suhsutute
sor n current sketch. but II will continue 10
run under the Gregorian Instead OF the hus-
sian calendar.
Miss Elsie Bartlett. former Deputy Register
OF pceds az BrooklnGs county Court House,
south Dakota Is now affiliated with the
'.C;reen.~ich Village Follies having quit
politics for the thcater
The rrlppodrome elephants played baseball
Al Yesterdays matinee Of Better Times be-
fore a grand stand containing Judge
krneraw Mountain Lands. Garry Herrmann
And George w. Grant, none Of whom ordered
The game called on account OF darkness.
More than 900 students OF Erasmus Hall
lsIgh School Of Brooklyn viii pay call this
afternoon on Molly Darling during The CO.
rnnbus Day matinee at tho Liberty Theater.
srce Miss Mary Mlburn. formerly of Eras-
n as, is now wearing the herolne's clothes.
Miss Frances starr will reach her sew
enty.nf.h performances IN David Belasco :
production Of Shore Leave to-day AZ me
Lyceuni Theatcr. with tho waves going
stronger than ever.
Stewart and French produoers OF ''The
Torch Bearers" are trying 20 figure out how
1000 applicants can flt into the $50 seats
Of the Vanderbilt rhester for the invitation
perforrnnncc for patrons Of the fine arts next
Sunday night. and already they are begin
ming TO feel Il Is hopeless.
Herbert Yost. one OF the fraternity OF hus-
bands IN why Men Leave Home" at the
1foroeco Theater, has had Hawaiian song.
"fronolulu Hattie" accepted by q music pub
Usher for Injection into Broadway musical
comedy. just 10 show that when he strim-
The itPwood comedy he Is u within his
rght<t "
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
GALLO'S SINGERS IN
WOLF FERRARI OPERA
'Jewels of the Madonna
Sung.

Wolf -Ferrari's Jewels OF the Ma
donna" received its first performance
mere in two seasons by the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company last night at the
Century. Fortune Gallo had evidently
reserved for telling trump card of his
final week this tempestuoos and fiery
picture OF the, Neapolitan underworld.
He reckoned very wen. II the audience
was not one OF the company's largest.
vet the performance went with sufficient
riotuous spirit and power to satisfy even
the mos. sensationally inclined music
lovers and the applause given. the opera
became at moments even quite tenn
pestuous. Carlo Peroni. who was no
doubt taking much needed rest from
the conductors desk, was supplanted
by Ernest Knoch. one of the company's
leaders who seldom Is heard with the
orchestra now led the fine score with
much vigor.
The principal singers entered into the
delivery of their respective parts with
no little enthusiasm. Miss Fitziu's
MaiieHa was a praiseworthy impersona-
tion. Mr. Vale as RdJdele, the young
Cammorist leader. had no little of the
daredevil swagger air and proved gen.
orally acceptable. Romeo Bascacci's
light tenor voice and acting were ade-
quate as Gennoro. Miss De Mette sang
the Cdrn,eio, The Neapolitan airs in
the first act were good to hear. The
chorus gave added interest to the en-
semble and the setting was commend
able. The production had some genuine
local Italian color and was effective.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Oct. 11.--Ar-
rivals from New York at the hotels in
clude:
Traymore--Mrs. A. S. Vanhise. Mrs.
e. &. Howard, Mrs. G. z. Doughty
and Mrs Grace Yariston.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
j. r. MacMurdy Mr.. Albert w. Luhr:
and Mr.. Paul Ware.
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Burnham. who are accompanied by Mrs
IL r Murphy Mrs G. J. Ely, who Is
accompanied by Miss Wilkinson: Mr..
Il. l.. CARING and Mr.. r. c. Crowley.
Strand--Mrs. r. |. Samuels. Miss Ger
trude Samuels, Mr.. and Mrs. ". I.
Brandon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. James and
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Coade.
Breakers-Mr. and Mrs. e NJ. Me-
valid, Miss l.. ]. Newald. Mr.. and Mrs
5. l, Goldberg, Mr.. Simon Edelman. Mr..
Joseph Rosencrans and Mr.. Joseph G..
Aoramsou.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
Many Going Ont by the Bercngaria
Tomorrow.

Mrs. John Claflin will sail for Europe
tomorrow by the Berengaria of tho
Cunard line, which viii start back to
Cherbourg and Southampton. after a
stay of only forty hours in port. Others
going are: Edward Fallows of she
Hutchinson Radio Company. Sir Paul
Dukes. British author, and Lady Dukes;
Theodore ]. Knapp, II. c. Traute OF tho
Diamond Match Company. Charles K.
Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Carson, l..
X Blood of the Anglo-American OH
Company. G.. A. Storer. who is assoc.
ated with the United Railways OF
Havana. Roy Chandler. Mrs A. Bruce
Dudley. r. y. Hyslop, Mrs. Stanley
Norman Mr.. and Mrs John n. Pomeroy,
Mrs. William c. Storer Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel A. story. T. 3 NJ. Terhune and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Thayer.
The Hellig olav OF the scandinavian
American line will go out to-day wisn
the following passengers: Capt J. j.
Wolst general manager OF the passenger
department Of the Scandinavian-Amer
can Line: John Montzaris Henry
Fischer, H. *. Faartoft and t. 4.
Weber Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
IsADoRA DUNCAN RECITAL.
All Wagner Program Presented at
Carnegie Hall,

For her second dance recital at Car
negie Hall last night Isadora Duncan
gave what was announced as an "all
Wagner program" These German num-
bers-now that the war is over and
Miss Duncan no longer feels impelled
to enlbellish the ''Marsellaise" as her
principal foreign offering-are pecu-
liarly well adapted to the emotional but
almost stationary style of performance
which Miss Duncan has adopted as time
presses on her wings. Her interpreta-
tive method might be called terpichorean
drama rather than lyric dancing.
Among the numbers in which this
form Of technique stood out was the
funeral march from ''Gotterdammerung"
and Isolde's dance from Tristan and
Isolde" Miss Duncan also exemplified
the ride of the Valkyries from Die
Walkuere" and the venusberg baccha-
male from "Tannhauser' with notable ef-
feet. The orchestrs under Nahan
Franko played the prelude to 'Lohen>
grim" the entrance Of the gods into
Valhalla from the "Rhinegold," and the
overture to 'Tannhauser.' and shared
deservedly in the applause that was
accorded throughout the program.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ART CENTER EXHIBIT
IS FORMALLY OPENED
Eight Hundred Attend Gal
leries on Opening Night.

The second annual exhibition OF the
Art Center was formally opened last
night in the galleries at 65 and 81 East
cooperative society composed of the Art
Directors Club the American Institute
of Graphic Arts, the Art Alliance OF
America, the New York Society of
Craftsmen. the Pictorial Photographers
OF America, the Society of Illustrators
and the Stowaways. was organized a
year ago for the encouragement of ma
tive art and bringing the artist in touch
with a, market for his work.
The building IS divided into galleries
and studios. a, room devoted to each OF
the integral societies. and a lounge and
library on the top floor. Transient ex-
hibits are housed there and student art
lists are placed with proper employers.
A meeting of the members and their
guests. presided over by Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock. the president took UP the
early hours. In the absence Of Mr..
Henry w. Kent, Mr.. Richard Bart rep
resented the Metropolitan Museum,
speaking of the cooperation between the
two organizations in the interest of
present day. art Mr.. Joseph II. Chaplin.
president of the Art Directors Club and
vice president OF the Art Alliance,
spoke of the Fifty-sixth street organ
ization as the one art center in the
world that was Incorporated.
Mr.. Paul ID. Cravath spoke informally.
and Mrs. Hitchcock introduced Mr.. J,
NJ Gliding. who told how he had given
over the galleries In his Fifth avenue
store to a group of young artists. He
said that most business men are In
terested in the development of art, but
had little time to devote TO ii. With
them. he said. 1t is just feeling that
something is pretty. colorful and better
than something ugly.
Mrs. Hitchcock outlined the financial
status of the Art Center; s166,O00 has
been raised. $4,000 has been given. but
/. is necessary to raise $4,000 more
before October rs. Four thousand of
this has been promised.
There were about 500 in attendance,
strolling about the galleries. where So
called commercial art works are hung.
the original and the advertisement being
shown together where possible.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
LIFE GUARDS RESCUE
RECREATION DELEGATES
Atlantic City Visitors Caught
by Heauy Sea.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, O2t. 11.-Eight dele
gates attending the recreation congress
here had to be rescued by life guards
from wild sea this afternoon.
Eighty of the delegates were enjoying
themselves among the pillows. The sea
was running strong and the surf was
rough as an aftermath of a storm
further up the coast. The municipal life
guards heard cries for help and quickly
launched their boat. Arthur Miller, a
New York newspaper man, who is an
expert swimmer. Joined the life guards.
He held one man afloat until the boat
reached him.
Three OF the swimmers, Charles Eng
lish of Wilkes Barre, Pa. A. II. Nc
Fadden of Marlborough. Mass. and Jas
per w. Jones of Jacksonville, Fla, were
given first aid by physician.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

A fair TO middling, intermittently
amusing little comedy is this piece
which started forth in the provinces
a season or so ago as a play called
"Irish Dew and arrived last night at
the Punch and Judy under the name of
THE Ever Green Lady" 1t was writ
ten by Abby Merchant and it deals
with the we'll meant efforts of bland
and prosperous merchant to lay his
old mother on The shelf.
With the warmest affection and the
most pressing solicitude he and his
grand wife do their best TO pet and
cuddle the bouncing old Irish woman
into a nice, mannerly invalid. They
wrap her in lavender and old lace.
They rush to her aid with pillows and
footstools and bowls of broth. They
post servants to fetch and carry for
her. And all she wants in this world
is some washing and sweeping and
nursing to do.
How in their absence she sneaks
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BIRTH CONTROL URGED
BEFORE CLUB WOMEN
Advocated by Mrs. Hooker at
Pennsylvania Convention.

READING, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE future of
the world depends on solidarity among,
women, declared Mrs. Edith Z. Hooker of
Baltimore at the afternoon session of the
Pennsylvania State Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Her address was on "The New Race. /"
and she declared in favor of birth con-
troll.
1--WE must take a hand in the affairs
of the nation to see that justice is done
women" she said.
Christian Citizenship" was the sub
ject of an address by Mrs. Deborah Liv-
ingston of Newton Highlands. Mass
She held that the greatest menace is
the spirit of lawlessness. ''The spirit Of
unselfshness Is the only thing to save
u.s." she said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
DARKNESS FORCES DOWN
FOUR ARMY PLANES
Stop at Dubois, Pa, on Flight
TO Michigan.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11-Four army air.
planes, en- route from Mitchell Field. L. L.,
to Selfridge Field. Mich. to attend the
national air races, are down at Dubois,
Pa. according to advices received to-
night by H. B. Shaver. manager Of the
Cleveland air mail service.
The machines left Bellefonte. Pa, for
Cleveland at 8 80 this afternoon, but
were forced down by darkness at Du-
bois, about half way between Pitts
burgh and Bellefonte. "A safe landing
was made in big open field. The
fight will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing.
Three other army machines which left
Mineola at the same time remained at
Bellefonte and will complete their flight
tomorrow. Twelve mail planes which
left here at noon arrived at Selfridge
Field an hour and fifty minutes later
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
THE REVIEWING STAND
By Alexander WoolIcott

away to a lowly tenement and hangs
out her shinsle as laundress, how
her hospitable heart bids her brew hot
toddy for all the croupy folk in the
neighborhood and how. in the midst
of her happiness. she is cast into
prison as a wholesale bootlegger--all
this is related in somewhat weak
kneed play about a grandmother that
breaks loose.
Most of the charm and humor of the
evening is impaired to the proceed
ings by two old reliables whom David
Wallace had the good sense to invite
into this. his first production. The
grandma who rebels is played by that
gentle and enormously llkable actress,
Beryl Mercer-Beryl Mercer, the very
cadence of whose voice recalls that an
forgettable evening when The Old
Lady Shows Her Medals was first
presented in New York. Then that
peripatetic comedian. J. NJ, Kerrigan,
has the time of his life in the role of
doddering messenger boy, a reckless
fellow who reads Nick Carter. looks
like Benjamin Franklin and will shoot
as much as a nickel when the drink
is in him.
For the rest of the company Mr..
Wallace has done handsomely enough
by comedy that falls a little short
of being pretty good. The task of
casting Miss Merchants opus involved
a search for a number OF curious. half
extinct types, including World re-
porter who gets s30-a week and has
never had drink and n city magis-
trate who labors under the impression
that the ailment known as aphasia Is
characterized by loss of memory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Personality Actors
Curse of Stage,
Says Prof. Baker
Future for Pictures Only When
They Stop Initiating Thea
ter, He Declares.


Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Oct. 11.--There
is a glowing future for the motion pic
lures if they will eschew imitation OF
the theater, Prof George Pierce Baker
professor of dramatic literature at Har.
ward. told the recreation congress here
to-day. He said he is confident the
movies Will ultimately attain to an artis-
tic plane.
I'VE must admit that motion pictures
are still entirely too cheap and NAV
kish." Prof. Baker continued. But they
have advanced from the impossible melo-
dramas Of their earlier period. Nobody
ever was harmed by melodrama because
nobody ever took 1t seriously"
After declaring that che purpose OF
the drama in this country is to explain
America 70 Americans, Prof. Baker con-
tinued
'"rhe drama must come straight from
the heart of the people. Europe consid-
ers the drama as fine art. Our young
people are not related 10 this art bS
American education. Dramatic art con-
sists not only in writing plays. but in
producing them
Some producers refuse to admit that
the author knows anything about the
play. Many dramatic critics know next
to nothing about what goes into the
production of play.
"Too many actors are picked because
of their looks. Personality actors are
the curse of the American stage. These
men and women refuse to recreate them
selves into their assumed roles, but
choose only roles that fit their person
alities."
Prof. Baker complained that jazz often
spoils plays as well as music. He often
has witnessed this introduction of what
he calls the jazz element into plays. This
element has given audiences productions
that change the authors intentions out
Of any relation with itself, he declared.
"Inartistic production is a great pres
ent menace TO American dramatic art
said PROT Baker.
DR.. G. Ward Champion, who also adj
dressed the convention, said that twenty
years could be added to many an adult
life through proper physical education.
He blamed the State, the schools and
the public for failure TO effect THIS end
Football should be included in univer-
sity curricula and graduates obliged to
attain mark in this as we'll as in other
essential subjects. Floyd A. Rowe, d.
rector of physical education In Michi-
gan. announced.
In Maryland we have starved foot
ball out of the high school and sabsti-
tuted soccer" commented DIR. William
Burdick. director of the Playground Ath-
letic League of Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
"THE GENTLE JAILER" COMING:

Kilbourn Gordon. Inc, producers of
The Cat and the Canary" at the Ma
tional, will next present a comedy en-
titled The Gentle Jailer," by Stuart
Benson, formerly editor of Golfers and
a contributor to other magazines The
cast will be headed by William Boyd
and Miss Frieda 1nnescourt. Mr.. Ben
son as Major Of infantry detailed to
liaison work was decorated by the
French Government with the Croix de
Guerr. the Legion of Honor and the
Order OF the Etoile Noire
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MRS. DREw,s ART IN SALE.

Sale of the art properties and furnish
ings from Mrs. Sidney Drew's New York
city and country homes, that she and
her husband. the late Sidney Drew, spent
many years in collecting, begins this
afternoon In Clarke's galleries. ~ East
Fifty-sixth street, and will continue to-
morrow and Saturday. Among the OBJ
jects to be sold are suites Of modern
furniture for drawing, living, dining and
bed rooms. Italian refectory tables,
French Renaissance writing desks and
cabinets. wrought iron lamps, Oriental
rugs and the Drew library, which in
cludes many standard sets in exquisite
bindings. Mrs. Drew is selling her
properties here because she is TO live
abroad for the next few years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MIME. LIGorr. I'm CONCERT.

Nine. Erminia Ligotti. soprano. gave
concert in Town Hall last evening. She
sang I'm bel d. from "Madama But
terfiy." "Ah. faro lui" from la Travi-
ata" and songs. including STRAUSS
Nueignung ana Branms-s '.Mainacht. /"
She was assisted by Michael AnseIl,o
vioiinist. and Mario Janaro. pianist. !.
friendly audience rewarded the effortY
or the performers with cordial applause
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
CHAPLIN ENJOINs FILM.

Los ANGELES, Oct. ia temporary
injunction restraining the Western
Productions Company, motion picture
concern. from exhibiting a film which
starred Charles Amador under the name
of Charles Aplin, was granted Charlie
Chaplin. motion picture comedian. in
the Superior Court here to-day.
In the film Amador. or Aplin. wore a
costume much the same as that COM
monty associated with Chaplin's motion
pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
A. N. WOODS RETURNS.

A. IT. Woods returned from Europe
yesterday after his second visit since
April. acknowledging that the aim OF
bia trip was to secure the necessary
neace and quiet for reading the thirty
ar FORTY translations of the plays he had
brought from Europe on the first visit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
"THE LAST WARNING. COMING

Michael Goldreyer and Michael Mind
lin announce with bated breath that
they will bring their mystery melo-
drame. THE Last Warning" into the
Klaw Theater on Monday. October 23.
To relieve the tension further they state
that this piece, which is by ]. B. Fallon,
has William Courtleigh. Miss Ann
Mason and Charles Trowbridge in lead
ing roles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
LETTER HAD YEAR WAIT.

letter written February 90, 1915.
by Attilio A. Nittolo of 104 Ward street.
Orange, NJ j.. and addressed to the
postmaster at Newark. was received In
Newark yesterday bearing an Orange
postmark of October 10. 1922, 5 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HoUGHToN ENDS VACATION.

BERLIN, Oct. 11.--Alanson B. Hough-
ton. the American Ambassador. re-
turned to Berlin to-day from Baden
Baden. where he had been on short
vacation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

PUNcH AND JUDY THEATER-"TIIE
EVER GREEN LADY" by Abby Mer-
chant, staged by j. NJ Kerrigan, pre-
sented by David Wallace
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
BIG BEAR CREEK

The Womans' Missionary Society
of Peniel Church had an all day meet
ing on Friday the 9Th and a picnic
dinner at the church. 1t certainly was
grand. Every body got plenty and
there was plenty left. We had some
very interesting talks by Mrs. Herbert
and Mrs. Exum.
We are very sorry to report the
death of Mr.. H. L. Munnerlyn of our
community. He was only sick few
days. All that loving hands could do
was to no avail and he quietly passed
away about 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon. He was buried Sunday in the
Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Munnerlyn
was loved by all who knew him. He
has been in our midst about three
years and has won many friends. May
He, who doeth all things well comfort
and sustain the widow and children
in this time of their affiiction and nav
they meet when the Pearly Gates un-
fold.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
COOPERATIVE SELLING
CAMPAIGN CONTINUES
THROUGH MAY

Columbia, May S.-Although over
100000 bales have already been sign
ed up and the original quota was only
100000, officials of the South Caro-
lima Cotton Growers Cooperative AS
sociation announce that the books will
be kept open until June 1 and oppor-
tunity give those who have not vet
Joined to affiliate with the organiza-
ton. 1t is expected that at least 5OO,-
600 bales will have been signed up by
June 1.
The campaign to sign UP 400, 900
bales by May is declared by many to
have been one of the greatest cam
paigns ever waged in South Carolina
and there has been much jubiliation
among those interested in the move
ment over the wonderful victory won
The larger the percentage Of crop
the association signs, the more effec-
tive will be the results obtained, !"
says statement issued by the asso-
ciatlon in announcing continuance
OF the campaign. "Those who do not
sell their cotton through the associa-
tion sell in competition with the asso-
citation and against us. Naturally we
want to get every bale in the associa-
ton we can because it helps the stu
alton for the farmers of the state
that much. We believe that there are
many farmers who are now ready to
sign up. They will have the opportuni-
ty during the next three weeks of lin
ing up with their brother farmers in.
stead of lining up against them"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
TO CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS ON
HARDENING PEANUT-FED HOGS

Cooperative soft-pork experiments
conducted by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the
State experiment stations of Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina and South
Carolina, during the last three years
have shown conclusively that when
hogs, starting at weight of approxi-
mately 100 pounds are fed on peanuts
in the dry lot or grazed in the field
for period Of 60 days or more, a
soft carcass is produced, and that it
is impossible to produce a hard car
cass by feeding corn and tankage or
corn and cottonseed meal to these
soft hogs for subsequent period of
go days or less.
The above statement, unanimously
approved by representatives of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, and of
the various experiment stations at
a meeting held at Chattanooga April
1 9and 20, is not meant to discourage
in any way the feeding of peanuts to
hogs in those sections of the South
that are well adapted to the produc.
ton of this crop. The experimental
] data compiled by the southern sta.
tions indicate very clearly that pea.
nuts are one of the most economical
feeds known for hogs and that they
can be fed with profit in many parts
of the South, even though soft hog.
are Disseminated against on the mar.
ket.
Many farmers in the South have
the idea that soft hogs can be hard
ened by 80 days of feeding on corr
and tankage. But, according to tn,
department, it has not been showr
that this can be done in twice thar
time. Next autumn the department
will start feeding tests to last 80 ans
even 120 days in an effort to deter
mine just how long it takes to firm 8
soft hog carcass. 1t is an importan
problem, as the firmness of the car
cass has a very noticeable effect OF
the price paid by packers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-11
JUST SINGING
By Frank L. Station

When clouds threw shadows o'er the
sky
And all the world seemed like a sigh
He found ray of sunshine by
Just singing.
Not that his heart was happy-no!
But, like a river in its flow,
Then music ever made it so
Just singing.
And cheeks forgot the falling tear,
And souls in valleys dim grew
near
Crept to him in the deark to hear
That singing.
1t led from grief and gloom and loss
1t led from seas where pillows toss
To light, that beautified cross
That singing.
Sing! Sing! when sound the stormy
knells,
When high the darkening tempes
swells;
Sing! Sing! and hear the harbor bell
Just singing.