davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Susan GlaspelI's
"Chains of Dem"
Is Sharp Satire
Provincetown Players PRODUCE
ton Attacks Bobbed Hair
and Birth Control.

If "chains of Dew only had more
form and compactness it might almost
be considered play. AS II was, the
latest comedy by Miss Susan Glaspell.
which the Provincetown Players pre-
scented last night for their sixth and
last bill of the season, was more spirited
and radiant of actual life than anything
she has done hitherto. and perhaps could
be enjoyed by many of those living
above that spiritual dead line of WASH
ington Square which these players seem
to have drawn for themselves.
Actually. Miss Glaspell seems to have
dared the united front OF Greenwich VIII
lage by satirizing bobbed hair and birth
control. One grows breathless in writ
ing OF such heresy in the Village itself.
A study Is made of the effect which the
freed couture has in freeing the soul OF
woman. But the woman in this case
had been unconsciously seething with an
intellectual awakening. even though she
lived on sort OF Main street, so that
the bobbing is only the outward and
physical sign OF an inward and spiritual
emancipation. Her mind has begun to
expand before its outer covering con-
tracts.
She is the wife OF poet. who. In
the way of poets that Shaw has made
familiar. makes a speciality of being
egotistical and misunderstood. For all
he is a poet, he. is wealthy--a direcsor
in a bank and vestryman In the little
mid Western town where he feels his
great lyric soul is negotiating. Appar-
emily in these surroundings his young
wife seems safe from the propaganda
IF rku a nd rac ri
But 1t is brought to her, by none other
than the girl whom husband had picked
for his soul mate on his frequent visits
to New York.
She incites the wife, and the poet,
who had felt that only an emancipated
woman understood him, now finds eman-
cipation too much for him. He is mis-
understood of everyone. for he makes
no effort himself to understand anyone.
though ne pretends that he is being re
strained from throwing off the shaclSles
Of convention because of family ties.
Perhaps that isn't quite clear. but
that's the way the play was. 1t had
much wit and occasionally a line on
birth control that. as Miss Glaspell might
say herself. lowered on "the verge" But
ii was written with saucy disregard of
the necessities Of dramaturgy. In narra-
tive rather than dramatic form. and
rarely rose above the level of an occa-
sional family spat.
Edward Reese showed little more than
average talent as the poet, who was a
radical In New York and quite over
whelmed by smugness in his home town.
leading Jekyll and Hyde existence,
from the viewpoint OF Greenwich Vii.
lage Miss Marion Berry as the apostle
of curtailed hairs and heirs. was best
in the comedy moments. playing the in
telligent and impertinent feather head
typical Of much Shaw study. Miss Lou
ise Treadwell was charming as the wife,
and Rollo Lloyd and Harmon MacGregor
were other acceptable figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Hackett May Be
Lord Hackett for
sOthelIo' Triumph
American Star Plays at STRAIT
ford-0n-Avon and England
May Honor Him.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, BIZ The NEW YORK HEaALD
STRArFoep-o AVON, April 27.-Before
a great crowd of Shakespeare admirers
assembled here to celebrate the 35Sth
birthday anniversary of the great
poet, James X. Hackett, American actor,
tonight achieved perhaps the greatest
OtheHo. The production was the final
and browning event of the weeks cele-
baton and every seat in the memorial
theater was occupied
Mr.. Hackett was inspired by the sa-
cred setting and astonished even his
warmest admirers with the force of his
personality as the Moor and with the
excellent use he made of his rich.
strong voice. The audience, which was
deeply moved, practically agreed that
no American artist ever approximated
Hackett's effort.
Tonight there is q report that the
ancient Irish title of Lord Hackett of
FIackettstown will be called out from
allegiance for Mr.. Hackett as tribute
of British gratitude for his ability to
portray characters and his success IN
uplifting Shakespeare's work
Among those present were the Duke
Of Newcastle. Lord Frederick Hamilton
Lady Manton. the Vicar of Trinity
Church, Shakespeare's burial place. and
the Mayor of Stratford.
Mrs. Hackett. known on the stage as
Beatrice Beckley. received a great well
come and was highly successful as
Desdemond, as were also Ballot Halla-
way as IaOo and Maureen Shaw as
Bidnca.
Mr.. Hackett's passionate sincerity
made n tremendous impression and his
well supported drama became a thing
of reverence which found stirring re-
Spouse in those who had gathered from
scattered points on the British isles for
the anniversary ceremonies. The Bard's
tomb was banked with flowers. among
the most noticeable of which was a
massive wreath from Mr.. Hackett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
WAKEFIELD TO PLAY
SHYLOCK NEXT SEASON
Belosco to Make Elaborate
Production for Star.

David warfield is to play shvlock ir
THE Merchant Of Venice" next sea-
son. David Belasco has begun prepara-
tions for a presentation OF Mr.. War
field in Shakespearean production Of
a magnificent nature. .-
The Interpretation Of the role of the
tragic Jew has been Mr.. Warfield's
highest ambition even as far back as
the days when he played in revues at
the Casino nearly thirty years ago. He
has never appeared in any Shakes
pearean play. however. Since he I'M
dertook work of an Increasingly seri-
Gus nature after coming under Mr..
Beiasco's management in 1901 with
THE Auctioneer' the comedian has
been printing himself for this tragic
part.
The opportunity to fulfill his aspira-
ton has been promised to him by Mr..
Belasco for the last few years. but
each time that a production seemed
possible 1t had to be deferred because
OF the demand for Mr.. warfield in his
better known roles. Mr.. Warfield has
had no new role in more than ten years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Notes of the Stage

Max MARGIN announces that he has put un.
der his wing a new three act comedy by
Aaron Hoffman entitled Give and Take, (
in honor of the now friendly relations be.
tween Messrs MARGIN. Shipman and Hoff.
man. and that II win take root In the fan
Her Temporary Husband will stray b,
the wayslde the usual three nights each IN
Hartford and New Haven. before bracing II.
self 10 come into New York.
Taylor Holmes. costar with Frances White
IN THE Hotel Mouse" az the Shubert Thea.
ter, has signed a contract whereby the shu-
berts will find standing room for him In d
comedy In the fall.
All OF which doesn't excite Robert r.
Haines. supporting Marjorie RambeAu In
THE Goldfish" at Maxine Eiiotts Thaater
for the same rnanng gers have placed him I'M
prominent roles.
william s. Raney. who appeared IN ''Thc
Spring nj the Princess Theatcr will re-
turn 10 the scene Of his earlier deeds on
May = IN THE Red Geranum." which may
possibly require lot Of water also.
The Sixteen Sunshine Girls, dancing in
"Cioo1 Morning, Dearie," have received invl-
tations to the annual graduating exercises
OF the John Tiller dancing school, their alma
mater, at Manchester, England, but send
regrets. Inasmuch as they will be kept up
too late at the Globe Theater the night be-
fore the event.
Miss Dorothy Tetiey, appearing in the
principal feminine role IN Bull Dog Drum
rnond" ut the Knickerbocker Theater, ceie-
brated the beginning Of second year IN the
part last night having played IL abroad be-
fore coming IN New York.
A report that Grant Mitchell would be
starred ~ play cnllca Footsteps" IL do
MED by both Mitchell IND Sam II. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
KAY LAURELL LOSES
CHANCE TO BE JUROR
Her Vote for Hylan Fails to
Offset State LdsDs.

Frederick o'Byrne. Commissioner Of
Jurors. lost the services of willing
Juror yesterday In the person OF Miss
Kay LAUREL, Keith vaudeville headliner
IL couldn't be prevented, for the laws
OF the State of New York stood right In
the way.
Miss LAUREL received n formal notice
from the office OF the Commissioners
several days ago requesting that she
present herself for qualification for jury
service. II was an accident however for
the notice had been sent presumably to
a male citizen after having been plucked
from directory with hundreds OF
others.
With her attorney, Leo r. BrilIes OF
lis Broadway. fIss LAUREL listened TO
the explanation OF technical difficulties
which forbade her service on jury,
and then. In apparent defeat, had the
last word.
Il thought they sent me this notice
because 1 voted for Mayor Hylan" she
remarked. when the clouds OF explana-
ton and snapshotting had rolled away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
CHARLOTTE, ICE SKATER,
WED TO COMPOSER
Becomes the Bride of DR..
Anseln Coetzl.

Charlotte, the skater. who was leader
of the Hippodrome's Ice Ballet during
the season just closed, was married
yesterday to DR. Anselm Goetzl, must
cal composer The ceremony was per-
formed by justice of the peace II.
Hoboken.
DR.. Goetzl met Charlotte a few months
ago when he was conducting the music
for the Fokine Ballet and the Charlotte
Ice Carnival at the Hippodrome. DR..
Goetzrs courtship of the dancer cul-
minated last Monday night in an an
nouncement OF their engagement to a
few friends at dinner party given by
the musician. The witnesses to the
wedding were Charlotte's mother and
DR.. Goetzl's son. In private life tho
skater was until her marriage Charlotte
Oelschlagel. She is now under DR..
Goetzl's management and they will soon
go to Mexico City for an engagement
at the Ice Ballet.
DR.. Goetzl Is composer of the music
for THE Son-Daughter," Mecca" and
"Aphrodite."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
BERAT QUITS METROPOLITAN
RATHER THAN SING GERMAN
French -Contralto Prefers Beg.
ging to Using Voice in Lam
gauge of B0che.

Nine. Louise Berat, French contralto
with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
sailed yesterday by the French liner
Rochambeau declaring that she probably
never would return to New York. She
said that she mad been inspired to leave
been requested TO sing opera in German.
She speaks English irnperfectly and re-
sorted to an interpreter to express the
warmth OF her indignation on the sub
Ject OF singing In German. She said:
Rather than sing in German I would
beg my living in the streets of Paris.
spent three years on the battiefields OF
France during the war and what I saw
there would forbid me singing in the
language of the Boche."
Nine. Berats husband is well known
French comedian. She has been with
the Metropolitan several years. Her
principal part was that OF the mother
In Louise" She also formerly sang the
role Of the nurse in Romeo and Juliet"
She also has been member OF the
Chicago opera company.
In the absence OF the Metropolitan
executives in Atlanta. no further par.
ticulars of her controversy with the
opera company could be obtained. It
was reported that she had been asked
to sing one of the Rhine Maidens in
die Walkure" and refused.
Joseph Bonnet. organist OF the Church
of st. Eustache. in Paris. said there was
no truth in the recently published story
that he was going to give up his work
and enter a monastery. He expects to
return here for another year in recitals
and bring back composition that will
appeal to the American spirit. He said !:
II have different idea OF America hav-
ing seen 1t and mingled with its people
from coast to coast. than most foreign
ers. who see only the hustle and COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
s4o1 ron MISS CoGmLAN.

Following his disposal at the Friars
Club of a box for the Rose CoghIan
testimonial benefit last Sunday night.
William Collier turned over yesterday
to Sam II. Harris, president of the
Producing Managers Association, d
check for a401.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

Give First OF Two Performances nj
Bramha1I.

Under the direction OF Bernard Brun-
ner. the Dramacrofters. group of
young people from the Music. School
Settlement, s. Third street, will pre-
sent three one act plays at the Bram-
hall Playhouse. 1888 East Twenty
seventh street. this and tomorrow
evenings. The program for the two
performances includes "Pierrot of the
Minute" by Alfred Dowson: Another
Way Out" by Lawrence Langner, and
"Boccaccio's Untold Tale" by Harry
Kemp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

VIII Produce Comedy for Benefit
OF stage.

can Actress" a three act comedy by
Mrs. Nevada Heffron Hesse. will be pro-
duced at the Thirty>ninth Street Thea
ter on Sunday next for the benefit Of
the National Stage Women's Exchange.
Mrs Hesse cooperated with Miss Hflda
Spong, Anita Clarendon and Margaret
Allen in organizing the exchange. which
runs the Stage Door Inn at As West
Forty-seventh street, where all the hos
tesses and other members OF the staff
are persons who have had stage expert
ence and are using this means to tide
over bad season.
The theater has been loaned by Lee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

And a Big Musical Comedy |
Program BY New York's |
Most Popular Starsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
VONSIATSKY AND BRIDE
BACK TO PHILADELPHIA
Confident Russian Woman
Will Not Bother Them.

Anastase Andreivtch vonsiatslSy-von
siatsky. the young Russia engineer. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

Shubert In the cast will be the fol-
lowing: Alma Belwin. Florence Edncy.
Kate Jepson, Grace Filkins, Anita Clar-
endon. Dorothy Nolan. Helen Lackaye.
Hazel Kirby. Belle McEwan, Jane Shore.
Betty Barlow. Don Cameron, Alfonz
Either, Taylor Carol. Charles Esdale.
III. b. Kennedy. Fl. b. Blakemore and
Emil Hoch. C. A. De Lima and Mrs.
Hesse are staging the production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Office of the City Clerk. Great Falls,
Montana, September 7. 1922.
Notice is hereby given to owners OF
property within the city of Great Falls,
that at a meeting of the City Council
of Great Falls, held on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 5. 1922, said Council passed a
Resolution No. 1901 entitled
"A Resolution Ievying and assessing
a tax pon al real property benefited
thereby to defray the cost OF construc-
ton of concrete sidewalks in the city
of Great Falls. Montana, for the caien-
dar year 1922" subject to final passage
and adoption at the meeting of the said
Council to be held in the Council Cham
bers at the Court House in said city on
Monday. September 1s. 1922. at S o'clock
o. m. when and where said Council
will be in session and will hear any
and all objections that may be made
to the final adoption Of said Resolution,
which Resolution is on file in the office
of the City Clerk in the Court House in
said city subject to inspection for a
period of five days.
w. H. HARRISON.
City Clerk.
publication September 7, 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Office Of the City Clerk, Great Falls,
Montana. September z, 1922.
Notice is hereby given to owners of
property within the city Of Great Falls,
that at a meeting Of the City Council
of Great Falls. held on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 5, 1922. said Council passed a
Resolution No. 1902 entitled
"a Resolution levying and assessing
a tax upon ali real property benefited
thereby to defray the cost Of construct.
ing concrete curbing In the city Of
Great Falls, Montana, for the calendar
year 1922" subject to final passage and
adoption at the meeting Of the said
Council to be held in the Council Cham
bers at the Court House In said city on
Monday, September Is, 1922, at s o'clock
p. M, when and where said Council will
be in session and will hear any and all
objections that may be made TO the
final adoption of sai Resolution, which
Resolution is on file in b office Of
the City Clerk In the Court House in
said city subject to inspection for q
period of five days.
w. n. HARRISON,
City, Clerk.
publication September Z. 1927
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Pioneer Made Camp
Where Havre Main
Street Is Located
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. Civilian Bailey. q
pioneer of Montana, arrived in Havre
Tuesday from Columbia Falls, where
he had been visiting at the Soldiers
Home. to visit with friends here for a
few days.
In the early days. Mr.. Bailey and
Sam Pepin drove an OK team from
Fort Assinniboine to Rocky Point. on
the Missouri river, and many times
they made camp on the land which
now comprises the principal streets of
Havre.
Mr.. Bailey occupied the first house
built at Fort A~ssinniboine and lived
there during the time the buildings al
the fort were being constructed.
During the Civil war. MIR. Bailey
was a member of the Fourth Michigan
cavalry and served for three years and
four days. After the war. he came to
this part of the country and has made
his home in Montana since.
Mr.. Bailey had a number of interest
ing experiences in the early days, one
of them being when he was captured
by Indians near the Canadian line
with n load of whiskey. close TO the
big bend OF tue Min ne
Hanlon heard of his predicament anc
went to Fort Assinniboine for aid. He
was rescued and taken TO Fort Benton
where he paid Judge Tatten the frs
fee. amounting to S25, eve paid in this
part of the country for "whiskey run
ming"
During his stay in Havre Mr.. Bailey
is at the Park hotel and is anxious Il
meet as many of his old friends az
/ noSsible,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Office of the City Clerk. Great Falls,
Montana, September =, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given TO of
property within the city Of Great Falls.
that at a meeting Of the City Council
of Great Falls, held on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 5. 1922. aid Council passed a
Resolution No. 1908 entitled
"A Resolution levying and assessing
a tax upon the rea property benefited
thereby to defray the cost of abatement
of nuisances on said property in the
city of Great Falls, Montana" subject
to final passage and adoption at the
meeting of the said Council to be held
in the Council Chambers at the Court
House in said city On Monday, septem-
Der Is. 1922. at S o'clock p. m. when
and where said Council will be in SEES
sion and will hear any and all objec,
tons that rrnay be made to the final
adoption Of said Resolution, which
Resolution is on file in the office OF
the City Clerk in the Court House in
said city subject to inspection for q
period of five days.
w. H. HARRISON,
City Clerk
publication September Z, 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby gwen that the regis
tration of electors for the general cleo
ton TO be held on Tuesday, November
= 1922, will close on Friday, September
%. 1922, at 5 o'clock p. m. Electors
living within a radius of ten miles Of
the court house will register at the
office of the county clerk at the court
house, Great Falls, Montana, between
the hours of 9 a. m. n 8 p. n. Others
NAV register before a notary public.
Justice OF the peace, or a deputy
registrar in III various precincts OF the
county. Those now registered are not
required to again register for this
election. If o are not registered yov
can not vote. Register now
JOHN E. MORAN. County Clerk
and Deputy Registrar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Many Men Attend
Welfare Club Meeting

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 6.-More than 60 men
were present at the meeting of the
Mems Welfare club Tuesday night,
and it was one of the best meetings in
the history of the organization, afcord-
ing to William kendig, publicity man.
ager.
Rev. G. G.. Cress of Lewistown, who
is state director of the Baptist demon
national work. gave a very interesting
address and Lewis Campbell. director
of the Hill county farm bureau, talked
on the possibilities of irrigation in the
county. He gave statistics showing
crops best adapted to the soil and eli.
mate and the approved methods OF
irrigating. He also had maps showing
the areas where irrigation is possible
Leonard Wilson of Fargo. a pianist
of ability. played several selections
and Guy Funk sang.
The next regular meeting will be
September 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
LEGAL

IN THE MATTER OF THE BLACk
nIAN0ED MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY. an Expired Corporation.
All persons having claims and debts
against the said expired Corporation
are notified pursuant to an order OF
a., nistr;ct of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Cascade: to
present said claims within twenty DAYS
from this publication to the undersigned
surviving Trustee and Director or the
TaJ5en & Zundel, Attorneys-at-Law,
i15 North Main Street, Butte. Montana
/ PAUL ROEHL,
Surviving Director and Trustee.
Dated September Z, 1872.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
OF SALE

NoEk>b Va
HANS ROEHL, for himself and In be
bslf of any other creditors of BLACk
DIAMOND MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY, an expired corporation,
who may desire to join with him;
pAIrI. ROEHL, as sole surviving
trustee and Director of BLACK
DIAMOND MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY. an expired corporation.
Defendant.
To he sold at AUCTION SALE on the
tbirtIeth day of September. 1922, at 10
o'clock IN the morning In front of the
Court House, at Great Falls, in the
COUNTY of Cascade, State of Montana,
the following quartz o mining claims,
situated, lying and being in Cascade
County. Montana, to-wit:
The Black Diamond Jay, Quartz Lode
dining Claim patented of the United
states and of survey umbe S443.
The Black Diamond No. 2, Quartz
Lode Mining Claim patented of the
United States and of survey number
3444,
Claim patented of the United States
and of survey number 3445,
The Mabel, Quartz Lode Mining Claim
patented of the United States and OF
survey number S446.
The Amended Tariff, Quartz Lode
Mining Claim patented of the United
states and Of survey number 344I..
Mining Claim patented Of the United
states and of survey number S44S.
PAUL ROEHJ.
Sole Surviving Trustee and Directol
Of Black Diamond Mining and Milling
Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Deaths and Funerals

oFFERMAN-The funeral OF Ray
mond J.. Offerman will be held from
The O'Connor chapel at $50 Friday
morning and at St. AIMS cathedral
al Q o'clock, where mass will be said
by the Very Rev. Father NJ. T. OBrien.
V. G.. Burial with full military honors
will be in Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Two Cents Per Word
LEGAL ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Office Of the City Clerk, Great Falls,
Montooo CApferber Z 1872

Office Of the City Clerk, Great Falls,
Montana, September Z, 1922.
Notice is hereby given 70 owners Of
property within the city of Great Falls,
tat at a meeting Of the City Council
OF Great Falls, held on Tuesday, Sep
tcmber 5, 1922, said Council passed a
Resolution No. 1900 entitled
"a Resolution Ievying ana assessing
a tax upon all real estate In Special
Improvement District No. 4oS in the
city of Great Falls to defray the cost
of installation of Water Services on
Fourth Avenue North from the West
line of Fifteenth Street to the West line
of Twentieth Street." subject to final
passage and adoption at the meeting
of the said Council to be held in the
Council Chambers at the Court House
in said city on September ID. 1922. at
s o'clock p. M, when m where said
Council will be In session and will hear
any and all objections that may be
made to the final adoption OF said
Resolution, which Resolution Is on file
in the office of the City Clerk In the
Court House in said city subject to
inspection for a period of five days.
w. H. HARRISON,
City Clerk
publication September Z. 1927
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
q ADYs BELLE HEAD HERE

C.. r. Coon. secretary OF the GLADYS
Belle company. was in the city Wednes-
day on business. He accompanied U. T.
Stebbins. president of the company
who will spend a few days here.