davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
FIappers Haze
Their ODn Way in
Comedy, "Jig0ers"

Flappers will have the world 10
themselves in the presentation OF the
musical comedy, "Jiggcrs.' at the
Brandeis today. tomorrow and Tues
day.
They'll sing an dance an kick of
some novel steps to the art OF
Terpsichore. Yes--they'll act just
the way they think the real aapper
Of 1922 should act.
The play, which will be presented
under the auspices OF the Omaha
council OF the Knights OF Columbus
is centercd about the love affairs oi
a wealthy globc-trotter, played by
Leroy Ryberg. Lucille Werner, the
sweetheart in the play, has the role
of Dorothy Montgomery. Eleanor
Conner, Maud Fodrea, Harold Dor
sey, Gerald McCreary, R. A. Mahcr
John Hinchey and w. J. Shechan also
have principal roles.
The story is laid in New York.
Other players in the cast are;
Helen Doyle, Jack Doyle, Clement
Finney, George Peters, Mark Hinde-
lang, NJ. Maher. Frank Ryberg, Mrs
E. ]. Yingling and John Mitchell.
Dance and Song.
Artists models will be portrayed by
the following girls: Fay Durkee, Berna-
dette Conner. Margaret Conner. Marie
Sherwood. Airline Helder, Zita Conlan and
Helen wead. Flapper chorus will be
Maud Fodres. Katherine Donahue, Mary
Gibson, Adelaide o'Neil, Beatrice cusick,
Loretta Mahoney. Ruth Britton. Winifred
Dempsey. Estelle Kinney and Lucille
Metz Rattle chorus will be: Myrtle
Roach. Banita Roach. Margaret Hills
Marie Kennebeck, Mary Lichtenberger
Loretta Peasinger, Bernics Burke, Besstt
Smith, Cecilia Ederen. Helen Caihan
Helen Raley. Margaret Dorsey. Agnes
Conlan and Evon McAllister. Model chor.
us will be: Peggy Maher. Josephine
Hills. Margaret Dorsey. Marie Kennebeck
Margaret Smithrow. Bessie Smith. Glars
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Program, Summary

Suand-Rodolph Valentino and
Gloria Swanson in Beyond the
Rocks"
Riaito-Clara Kimball Young in
"What No Man Knows"
Sun-Lewis Stone in THE Ro.
sary."
Moon-yViliam S. Har. in "Trav.
elm On"
World-"The Ten Dollar Raise
Empress-Today until Thursday.
Viola Dana in Glass Houses" lat
ter half OF week, Little Eva As
ccnds."
Muse-Today, "The Rosary" to.
morrow and Tuesday, Ethel Clayton
in Beyond" Wednesday and
Thursday, "The Law and the Wo-
man." Friday and Saturday, Sat
urday Mighty ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Spaghetti for
Bebe, Chinese
Hash for Gloria

Motion picture stars all have hob
bies. When they enter the dining
room here's wha, they prefer:
A dinner OF Chinese food Tor
Gloria Swanson,
Roasted wild duck is the finest
ever says Wallace Reid.
A heaping dish OF spaghetti for
Rodolph Valentino.
A juicy beeisteak plcases Thomas
Meighan.
Cornilakcs and cream strikes Bet
ty Compson Just right.
The dish OF the ages-corn beef
and cabbagc-is Theodore Roberts
choice.
Spaghetti wins frs, place in Bebe
Daniels taste.
For Ravioli Walter Hers would
walk a mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

tale OF everyday life of those who
struggle for an existence and make
up the great and respectable middle
class. 1t is pregnant with those
things nearest the heart and is flaw
ored with just sufficient pathos,
comedy and melodrama to keep its
balance from falling toward the NOR
bid or ridiculous.
William V. Mong and Marguerite
de la Motto have the leading roles.
"The Rosary"
The hours / spent with thee. dear heart
Are as a string Of pearls TO me.
count them over evry one apart.
My rosary. My rosary.
In "The Rosary" showing this
week at the Sun theater, Dore Da-
wilson brings out a far deeper ex-
preston OF human emotions through
his present effort than was shown by
his performance OF Papa Kantor in
performance Of Papa Kantor in "Hu-
moresque"-since in "The Rosary
he plays the part OF business man
in small community and his deep
interest in the public welfare and
community activities he has won the
love of his neighbors and close COM
panionship OF a Catholic priest.
Through his close association with
Father Kelly, Isaac Abrahamson. the
country merchant OF Hebrew faith,
does not feel himself an isolated in
diviHual in the community since their
bond of friendship expresses mans
common brotherhood and co-opera-
ton for the good of their fellow man.
Mr.. Davidson applied the same in
tellectual efforts in working out his
character in "The Rosary" as he did
so successfully in "Humoresque.".
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

coffey. Cecilia Passenger. osfdA waE.
Earst Peters, General chorus will h-.
Verona coffey, Helen kieffner. Lofs
1tsidsr. j. V. Miller, John A, Meeanisy,
Frank Mecabs, william y. Dempsey, Al
Tixhe, Edward coneran. jack Lander
willie. ~, J, Mooney. Patrick EEsn. J, G,
Knapp and John o'orady.
Robert Francis Sheehan. late oi
George NJ. Cohan's thea,er, New
York city. directed the play.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Anne Plays "Sister."

Anne Cornwall is the perennial sis
ter of the movies, In her first part in
pictures she was sister to Alice
Brady. Next she was a temporary
member of Irene Castles family tree;
then she was a sister to Richard
Barthclmess; and now she is playing
the younger sister to Gloria Swan
son in her latest Paramount pic
ture, "The Gilded Cage"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
"Glass Houses.

The hilarious incidents that pur-
sue a newly married couple as de-
picted by Viola Dana in her latest
production. "Glass Houses" which
plays the first four days of this week
at the Empress theater, are Of such
variety that they we'll serve their pur-
pose n providing capital entertain
ment. Miss Dana adds to her long
list of admirers with her charming
Characterization of the role of Joy
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Betty Compson wears a blonde
wig again for "The Bonded Woman"
her new star picture in which she is
being directed by Philip L. Rosen.
Betty was a blonc in "Thc Law and
the Woman" and "Thc Green Temp
tation," her last two pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Omaha Men to Convention

]. Earl Kirk, A. K. pramer and
c. Z. Williams, Omaha ,heater own
ers. lei, this city last night for Wash.
ing,on, d. C., where they will attend
a national convention of the Motion
Picture Thcater Owners association,
Nav S-l2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Hart At Moon.

To be unaware of his own name,
unable to read or write and to adopt
. cattle brand as his sole means Of
identification-that IS the role por-
trayed by William S. Hart in his lat
est picture, "Travelin' On" now cur
rent at the Moon theater.
]. B. IS the identification disc of
this man whom fate has decreed
shall be : wanderer, forever travelin'
on, and it has cursed him with a
mistrust Of everything that walks on
less than four legs. And so he roams
the face of the earth, caring only for
himself and his pinto pony, taking
whatever he wants until there comes
the day when he finds that the cards
have been stacked against him; it is
when he comes up against the power
of God, q power which he canno,
understand until it is shown to him
through the love and trust Of beau
tiful woman.
Ethel Grey Terry is leading woman
in this pulsing epic Of the Arizona
that-was. Little Mary Jane Irving
and Brimsley Shaw are in the cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Beyond the Rocks"

A tremendous romance with the
;Alps Of Switzerland. the Gardens OF
Versailles and Paris and London es-
tates as the background. written by
Elinor Glyn, and starring Gloria
Swanson, is Beyond the Rocks" /"
which is the chief attraction at the
Strand theatcr this week. The theme
is lesson to women who marry
without love and shows what hap
pens when they do find the man OF
their heart. Rodolph Valentino is
featured.
The principal roles are capably
played by Robert Bolder, Alec B.
Francis, Mabel Van Buren, Gertrude
Astor. Edythe Chapman, June El-
vidge. F. r. Butler. Helen Dunbar
and Raymond Blathwayt.
The story is one of Elinor Glyn's
famous novel-romances, wherein
Gloria Swanson. the wife. in forced
marriage to . middleaged millionaire,
falls in love with young Lord Bra
condale. After a tempestuous and
dramatic sequence, the story ends
satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Norman Kerry will go to Vienna
next month to star in a series Of
pictures backed by American capi-
tai. The actor has only recently
returned from an engagement in
Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
"What No Man Knows"

7 How woman can spend prac-
tically her whole life striving with
might and main to win for herself
the love that has been foolishly Civ
en- to another constitutes one OF the
finest romances and present-day
dreams the screen has seen in many
months. The title Of this new photo
drama is "What No Man Knows"
and presents Clara Kimball Young
in what the critics say to be the best
acting Of her long and brilliant
screen career. It opens today at the
Rialto theater.
The question of who is the more
unselfish, the man or the woman, is
splendidly answered in this big new
picture that boasts of one Of the
finest casts ever assembled. Little
Jean Carpenter, child wonder who
won the hearts of millions in Mary
Pickford's Through the Back
Door," is one Of the cast that makes
this production Of unusual sig
nificance.
The story proves that the feminine
heart is still greater in charity and
love than the male, whatever argu-
ments there may be to the con-
trary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Clara X. Young at
Rialto; Rosary
Featured at Sun
Viola Dana Plays at Empress;
"Ten Dollar Raise" At
World; "Trsvelin'
On" At Moon.
By John z. KENNEBEcK.

BY JOHN z. KENNEBEcK.
Rodolph Valentino an d
Gloria Swanson modernize the
love affair of Antony and
Cleopatra in Beyond the
Rocks" an Elinor Glyn story
at the Strand theater this
week. Yes. Rodolph and
Gloria, the greatest lovers on
the screen, are the central
figures in a gorgeous love-
drama Of Paris nights, Alpine
crags and society boudoirs.
William S. Hart comes back
to the screen in a knockout
western drama, "Travelin'
On" at the Moon theater. He
is the same William Hart in
this play as he was when he
thrilled audiences several
years ago in his famous Tri-
angle pictures.
"The Rosary" is immortal
lied on the screen, with Lewis
S. Stone playing the lead as
Father Kelly. The picture is
the chief cinema attraction at
the Sun theater this week.
Clara Kimball Young is the
chief attraction at the Rialto
theater this week in "What
No Man Knows" a human in
terest play.
"The Ten-Dollar Raise"
adapted from the story of the
same name by Peter B. Kyne,
is on the screen at the World
theater this week with Will
liam V. Mong and Marguerite
de Ia Motto in the leading
roles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Duval and CASTOR Glass is no less
popular as Billy Norton, her hus-
band. When Billy is under the i'm
preston that his wife is a notorious
crook there is action and complica-
tions enough for dozen photoplays.
A transforming performance Of
uncle Toms Cabin is one OF, the
features of Little Eva Asccnds," :"
which opens next Thursday at the
Empress theater. Gareth Hughes has
the lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Ethel Clayton at Muse.

shSA SAoy eSsA ~ AvAooS'
What is the secret of life after
death?" ~.
That is the basis of the story oi
Beyond" featuring Ethel Clayton
at the Muse theater tomorrow and
Tuesday. The late William D.
Taylor directed the production.
Lewis Stone has the leading role
in "The Rosary" which plays at the
Muse today simultaneously with the
booking at the Sun theater. The
story is adapted from the song, "The
Rosary"
Betty Compson is the chief attrac-
tion at the Muse theater next Wed
nesday and Thursday in "The Law
and the Woman" drama of domestic
life.
Beatrice Joy and Conrad Nagcl are
co-starred in Saturday Night" at
the Muse theater next Friday and
Saturday. The picture tells a story
Of love that rushed too soon after
marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Suburban, Programs
Grand.

Grand.
Today-Mabel Julienne Scott in
mo Woman Knows"
Tomorrow and Tuesday-Thomas
Meighan in "The Conquest Of
Canaan" -
Wednesday-Frank Mayo in "The
Man Who Married His Own Wife"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Priscilla Dean in wild Honey"
Hamilton.
Today, Tomorrow and Tuesday
"The Sheik."
Wednesday-Marie Provost in "a
Partisan Scandal.
Thursday-Hoot Gibson in "The
Fire Eater"
Friday and Saturday-Harry Carey
in MAN to Man"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
"The Ten Dollar Raise.

In "The Ten Dollar Raise" which
is playing this week at the World
theater, ]. L. rockingham has
chosen story Of life as the average
movie goer sees it. 1t is a story
of the trials and troubles of the
great middle class-the foundation
. on which this great democracy rests.
The theme is love and the lines of
coordination are heart interest. 1t
is a story in which the average man
or woman can place himself or her
self as a character and live through
it from the Introductory title to the
final fade-out.
1t is a story OF the little circles,
which combined make the great cos
mopolitan city. 1t is an appealing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
FATHER GRANT
SCORES BIGOTS
Arraigns Societies That
Would Create Discard in
the Social Order
SAYS IDEA is
UN-CHRISTIAN

While not naming any specific
bodies, the Rev. James NJ. Grant
D. D., sharply arraigned organiza-
tions which. he declared. tend 10
foment religious bigotry and social
discord. in a sermon IN 81. Patrick =
r. c. Church. yesterday morning.
Using the verses from St. Mat
thew which narrats signs that are
TO precsde a Day OF Judgment,
Father Grant declared there are
many false prophets in our very
midst
ANY teaching" he continued.
which tends 10 disrupt good fellow
ship. brotherly love and social order
is un-Americsn, un-Christisn and
diabolical Such prophets are a So
cial menace and should be treated as
such. Thank God, the days OF the
Know NothinEs' are past. We are
now living in unity and harmony.
Let us not countenance any attempt
OF any organization or individual 20
disrupt this harmony"
The need OF the day. according
70 Father Grant Is constructive re-
ligion which will teach love OF God
and manhood. He declared the found
ers OF the Constitution had this ideal
IN mind and anything subversive Of
this ideal was In reality an attack on
the Constitution.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
FATHERS, SONS DINE
TOGETHER AT Y

sixty-eight fathers and their sons
took part in the Fathers and
Sons" dinner a. the 7. NJ. G. A.
on Saturday night.
The program was interspersed
with musical numbers. the following
artists taking part: Misses MarEery
Hill. f. Anderson. Mrs. Guy r. Ford.
J. Blackston and F. F. Palmer. Then
came the Introductory roll call.
each man introducing himself and
explaining what business he was
connected with. Some amusement
was attached 70 this. as one man
said his business was Income for
life." another doing everybody he
can" and another prominent man.
an "ohice boy"
After the program F. p. Balian-
tyne. director Of boys work. an
nounced that the building would he
thrown open for the visitors use
and that any desiring a swim could
have It.
A committee Of the Mothers
Council, an efficient asset N the Y.
NJ. c. A.. com posed Of Mrs. II. n.
Jefferson. Mrs. f. P Bardo. Mrs. 7.
e. Sinclair, Mrs W. J. Davidson.
Mrs. S. c. Downs. Mrs. c. NJ. Gar
yer and Mrs. L. W. Svfrit. very
competently served the supper.
All are very enthusiastic for the
next affair. which will be held on
the last Saturday in December.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
INDIAN CHIEF IS
CHURCH SPEAKER

Chief Msoftowog. Indian evsnge-
list, addressge q large congregation
In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
last night. HIS talk was chiefly on
his own life and how ne had come to
Crisdanfsy. He told OF being one
OF a family Of ~ children. He is rs
years old and declared his father had
passed the century mark by six
years
Il was the biggest sinner. bum
and drunkard in the world" de-
clsred Chief Manitowog" and II
was the greatest thing in the world
for me when I was incarcerated in
Sing Sing Prison"
Chief MaDltowog said that he did
not believe in God or religion until
he had read the Bible. He display
ed a Bible that had been sent 20
him by the Christian workers OF the
prison. with his name and length Of
sentence. which was IS months. for
carrying a concealed deadly weapon,
inscribed on the outside. He carries
Il with him always. he said. He told
Of HIS travels TO Central Africa and
all OF the countries OF Europe Asia
and the Near East. He cited sew
eral interesting experiences which
had occurred TO him during his
travels.
on Thanksgiving morning. the
congregations of Delaware Avenue
and Second Baptist Churches will
meet az the latter for union services. /
The Rev. A. r. williamson, the new
pastor OF Bethany Baptist Church,
will deliver the sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
XMAS SEAL SALE
TO Open FRIDAY
, Receipts to Be Used to
Maintain Sunnybrook
= Cottage
ALSO HELP VETERANS
OUT AT HOPE FARM

sale Of Christmas seals to aid
the Delaware campaign for the pre-
, ventlon or cure of tuberculosis will
begin Friday. Governor Denney
has accepted the position Of homo
rarv chairman Of the committee
ana Mavor Harvey will serve on the
COMMITTEES in charge OF the Xmas
seals sale.
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft. known all
over the state in connection with
her work for nursing and hygiene
ana Mrs Emalea P. Warner whose
name .s familiar 20 every club wom-
an In Delaware. will be on the
Christmas Seal Committee this year.
Two doctors will be on the com
mittee, for the Christmas seal has
already enlisted the cooperation Of
delaware physicians. DR.. Meredith
I Samuel is the head of the Veter-
ans Bureau, and DR.. G. Layton
Grier Is we'll known eli over the
state.
Mrs. Alfred d. Warner, Jr., will
act 3 secretary and John s. Roesell
as treasurer. The campaign head
quarters will be at 9i1 Delaware
avenue under the direction Of Miss
Constance Moore, with Miss Alice
Richey as her assistant. Already
many towns in Delaware are organ
ized, and have sent requests for their
stamp quotas.
One object OF the seal campaign
this year Is 20 maintain sunnybrook
Cottage, the preventorium for chl-
dren which has done such wonder
fui work for sick children threat
ened with tuberculosis. sunny
brook Cottage Is really IN technical
language a "preventorium," but that
"a such a hard word TO remember
that most Of It's friends use its pic
turesque name. In this preventor-
ium. children who have tubercular
bone diseases are rescued from
being cripples for life. and under
nourished boys and girls who are on
The brink OF tuberculosis are scien-
,ihcaliy fed and nursed back 70
health.
The veterans at Hope Farm are
a $50 supplied with special comforts
by the Christmas Seal. and the gen
eral work OF the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society Is furthered. There are IS
veterans at Brandywine Sanatorium
at present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A reception was given az tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ka-
fader. Of Roselle. on Friday evening
In honor Of their second wedding
anniversary. Music and dancing
were enjoyed.
Those present were Miss Agnes
Donahoe. Lillian West, Kathryn
Harrington. Emma Orth. Margaret
Donahoe, Marie Watson. Kathryn
Orth. Evelyn Angeietti. Eliza beth
Lennon, Paul Orth, r. Jslsory
l. Louis Perseleo. Linder Allen, Ben
Weinstock. A. Carey. c. J. Snyder.
s. McClafferty, r. Harrison, Earl
Molerby, Michael Maloy. Thomas
McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs William
Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs Robert Ka-
fader Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Flowers
and Master Roy Flowers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
CONCERT AT OLD swEDEs.

The Sunday school orchestra OF
Old Swedes Episcopal Church. as
sisted by Miss Annabel Groves. so
prano, will present a concert in Old
Swedes parish house at o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Miss Josephine Briefly Is in
charge OF arrange ements.. The pro-
gram is as follows: March. Jolly
Cobbler;" overture. Poet and Peas
ont vocal solo. selected: selection.
Eagles Nest" cornet solo. The
Answer" selection, "Sparklets:" vo-
cal solo, selected; characteristic Sc
lection. "Ole South; and march.
Gallant Hero"
These persons comprise the per
sonnel OF the orchestra: First vio-
lins. Harry Lenderman and Alfred
DAZZLING; second violins. Grayson
Sparks and William Lenderman:
clarinet. wilbur Clements; trumpet,
Charles y. Wright; trombone, John
b. Dandy. and accompanies. Miss
Ruth Shaffer and Mrs. Leroy Sawin.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LAYTON TO SUPPORT
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Special 70 The Evening Journal,

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Rep-
ressntativs Caleb r. Layton Of Della
wsEs said today he had not changed
his position on the ship subsidy bill.
Ha. pointed out that by passing the
bf1fsthe government would have a
chance Of saving twenty million
dollars whereas II the bill fails and
no steps ars taken 20 keep the Amer
lean flag ahost there would be a
much greater loss. Final vote on the
blli is expected on Wednesday at 4
O'Clock.
u Is intimated that Senator Baysrd
VIII not support the bill in the Sem
ate. Despite vigorous and continued
efforts mad ny the House Demo-
Gratis 20 strengthen the opposition TO
the bill by securing the aid OF Re
pubhcans Of radical tendencies. the
passage Of the measure IS looked for
by at least 30 votes, according 20 a
statement Issued today by the Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
DUNNING- BRADY.

Miss Mary Dunning. OF Phl1adel.
phia, and Fredericb Brady, OF Mid
dletown, were married at ST. An
drew's P. f. Church on Saturday
afternoon ~ $50 o'clock. the Rev.
Mr.. Trapnell. rector. performing the
ceremony. The bride wore a travel
ing gown and the ceremony was wit
messed by only the immediate fam
lilies. After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Brady will make their
home at Acadia" the groom's home
at Middletown. Mrs. Brady II the
daughter OF the late Daniel L. Dun
ming and granddaughter OF the late
Major John Jones, and lived here
until recent years when she removed
TO Philadelphia. Mr.. Brady is presi-
dent OF the Middletown Farms, Inc,
creamery, OF Middletown.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given 10 Mrs
Mary Gee. Of Milford. recently. al
the home OF Mrs. Annie McIaugh-
I'm. 500 East Eighth street. by some
Of the former members OF her Sun
day school class. The evening was
enjoyed in games and music.
Those present were: Mrs. Mary
Gee. Mrs. Lottie Price. Mrs. Mary
c. Thompson. Mrs. Annie McI.augh-
lin. Mrs. Sarah Krauss, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cole. Mrs. Mabel Welsh. Mrs
Stella Unkart. Mrs. Lizzie Booker,
Mrs. Ruth Jester. Mrs. Harriet Ba-
con. Mrs. Mary Hess. Mrs. Ada Me-
CLAIM. Mrs. Lulu James. Miss Myrtle
McClane. Miss Nellie Jewell. Miss
Estelle J. Unkart, and Master Nor
man Unkart.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
TO Talk MISSION SUBJECTS.

The monthly meeting OF the wo-
mans Missionary Society OF First
and Central Presbyterian Church
will be held in the church at 7:45
O'Clock tomorrow evening. The de-
votional services will he led by Miss
Kilgore. Miss Lillian V. Armour
and Mrs. Carlton Backus will dis
cuss the subjects. "The Mountain
eers" and Sam" A monoloeue.
Her Morning Mail" will be given
by Miss Ellen Aiken. Mrs. James
McMullen and Mrs. Harry Hobson
will sing a duett.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Miss Miriam Johnston entertained
at dinner on Thursday In honor Of
the birthday anniversary n her aunt,
Mrs ]. r. Pancoast. 311 Market
street. The house was decorated
with palms and cut flowers. Piano
selections we're given by Mrs. Q. Y.
Taylor OF Richardson Park and an
interesting interpretative dance given
by Miss Anne Shines and Miriam
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
THREE HELD ON
WITCHCRAFT CHARGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Asslstant
District Attorney Hastings has begun
presenting TO the grand jury the case
against Mrs. Rose Santora. Clemen-
tino Carbe and Marie Aguardo. The
three are accused OF obtaining about
$4,000 from Eddie Stopiello and his
sweetheart. Katie Leodatti, by
means Of "witchcraft."
The three women are accused Of
having obtained the money by
threatening the young couple with
calamity II they did not pay it,"
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
woMAN's CLUB RAzAAR

The Christmas bazaar being held
under the auspices OF the WON
ans Club Of Newport. Is attracting
much attention. Christmas shop
pers will be delighted with the
fancy articles. etc. to be found st
the fancy table. Sandwiches. coffee,
ice cream. cakes home made can
dies. etc. are for sale.
The Goose Girl and the FLOW
or Garden" are attracting special
attention. The bazaar will con-
tinue this afternoon and evening. the
proceeds will be used in financing
club projects.