davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Lima. O.. Nov. 29.--Miss Anna NJ.
p;rr.iu&. New Bremen. has been ap
rrir.rd assistant TO Rev. Warren l."
Stores. pastor 0r First Baptist church
hc,r she formerly was assistant at
TIE Ru.@lr' Street Baptist church IN
EustOu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Song Services to Be
Conducted Here While
Revival Is Under Way

Song services will he conducted in
various factories Of Wheeling by Homer
Hamrnnntrec during the revival services
hy Evangelist Mel Tr"ttcr at the Union
Mission.
Three invitations for such services
have been received by Superintendent
Haincs Of tie Union Mission. Mr.. Man,
montrec Is one Of the greatest baritone
singers in evangclisttc work today. ana
will introduce som" Of his latest song
tina; have rot, as yet. been punished
A fine program Is being ARRANGED Tor
the services 10 hc conducted sunda|
afternoon al 9:30 O'Clock 1t the Marke'
auditorium at which time Mel Trotter
will he H." speaker
To paint the Brooklyn bridge SINE
~ ono hounds OF paint are required
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Tiflin. O.. Nov. 29.--Rcv. Victor y.
Smith. Tor the last five years rector
of Trinity Episcopal church here has
accepted call to tn" pastoral" OF
the Episcopal church in Lima. Until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Toledo. O.. Nov. 29.-Thc FaSSett
street bridge. spanning the Maume"
river here was damaged to tho extent
Of $4,000, when lake ir"lghter
crashed into the draw. which failed
to respond to its turning machinery.
The bridge will be closed 10 trailic
for two months. as result Of the az.
Cidpnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
West Virginia Farmers to
Hold Wool For More Money

C!arNsburS, w: Va. Nov. 2s.-West
V!rg!n:a farmers have moro than 100
0oo rounds o: wool stored her" in th"
West Virginia Warehouse Association
s,orchause. hut. according to express
s!ons Of opinion at a meeting OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Il successor is named here, the pulpit
will or filled by students from Ken
vuu Th"uiOgical Seminary in Gam
5.cr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Peggy Wood.

The new Savage enterprise called
"The Clinging Vine" which will "be
exhibited TO the public tonight at the
Knickerbocker. is an emusing and
agreeable musical comedy by Zelda
Sears and Harold Levey. which has
been lifted out of the ordinary and
into the rare by the all pervading pres
ence of Peggy Wood. This small
frolic of an entertainment is Of con-
ventional enough pattern. 1t tells the
tale OF a keen, shrewd young business
woman who. having a few free days
to devote to the matter, tries scorn-
fully the experiment of being brains
less. gushy and adoring in order to
see what effect 1t will have on the
men around her. 1t has a devastating
effect, and incidentally renders them
so fatuous and unguarded in business
matters that it suggests itself as not
only an ornamental but a useful tech
mic.
Peggy Wood, lovely to behold and
singing more sweetly than she ever
sang, plays this role of the experir
mental clnging vine with an ineffable
grace and skill. She squanders on 1t
the kind of adroit, piquant and ex-
hilarating performance that would
adorn as distinguished high comedy
as seems likely to be written for her
in this day and neighborhood. 1t is
the kind OF delicate and fine fibered
playing for the lack Of which so manv
comedies seem rough to the touch and
a little raucous. Indeed. we have seen
hundred gentle plays that had moth
ing much the matter with them ex-
cept that Peggy Wood was not play
ing in them.
There are other able and likabe
people involved in these proceedings,
notably, one Charles Derickson, who
has an uncommonly pleasing voice;
six undistinguishable young fellows
who sing swipes, in an agreeably un-
dergraduate manner. and a fine little
whirlwind of a dancer named Joyce
White. But there is only one reason
why We shall all be going several
times to see THE Clinging Vine,' and
here's wishing that reason a Merry
Christmas.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

'rhe Tidngs Brought to Mary"
medieval mystery play, by Paul Claudel.
at the Gerrick Theater. In the cast are
Jeanne de Casalis, Mary Fowler. Stanley
Hewlett, Helen Westley. Percy Waram,
Charles Francis. Philip Leigh. Romney
Brent, Harry Ashford. Helen Sheridan
and Franklyn Hanna
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
"JoHANNEs KREIsLER,.-A fant
At the Apollo.

Attended by much groaning and
creaking and hoarsely whispered
stage directions, a mountain of scenery
labored at the Apollo Theater on Sat-
urday night to bring forth the much
heralded mouse Of a play called 10
hannes Kreisler." This is last years
success in Berlin, which has now been
done into English by Louis N. Parker.
buoyed up by fine musical setting.
adorned with handsome ballet and in
general turned into "A costly and COM
plicated production designed by the
-Selwyns as a Christmas offering TO
New York.
The play itself had it's origin in a
semi-autobiograp phical tale of Hoff-
mann, the German mystic--a story of
his called "Kreisleriana" of which the
legend is as familiar a household pos
session In Berlin as is Poe's Raven"
for instance, in America. This was
turned into play at all because up in
Denmark a worker in the theater had
invented contraption of steel cages
and wheels and tracks which. when
set up on a stage. would permit play
OF forty or fifty scenes 10 be run off
trippingly in the brief space of time
that normal Occidental audience can
be persuaded TO remain In the theater.
such an invention naturally goaded
its possessors to a very debauch OF
swift and varied scene changing. with
the result that compared to "Johan-
mes Kreisler" the few cut backs of "On
Trial" at which we were once all
agape, now seem as simple as the
stage effects of the plays the children
give in the barn. For Johannes
kreisler' Is the piece written to fit
this scenery incoming, rambling.
swift fitting. movie paced nightmare
Of play with visions. apparitions and
all manner of like phenomena keeping
the eye busy.
Some OF these scenes wgnetted in the
enveloping blackness Of the Apollo's
stage are good looking in themselves
and when the scenery can be per-
suaded 20 behave itself instead OF
sulking and whining as it did on SAT-
urday night the tale these scenes
have to tell runs more smoothly and
can weave an authentic spell. TO
this those can testify who saw the
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
DENIES SHE'S TO WED
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Pm Married Now,' Says Miss
Irene FenUick.

Miss Irene Fenwick. whose name
rumor has linked with that of Lionel
Barrymore since news of the actors
divorce by his former wife. Mrs. Doris
Rankin Barrymore. became public. yes
terday denied the report that she and
Mr.. Barrymore We're soon to marry.
Miss Fenwick was about to leave the
city for the holidays wnen news of her
reported engagement to Mr.. Barrymore
reached her. She telephoned THE New
YORK HERALD requesting that it be de-
MED. "The story is untrue" said Miss
Fenwick. IF for no other reason than
that am married now" Miss Fenwiek,
who starred with Mr.. Barrymore last
season in "The Claw" is in private life
Mrs ]. j. O'Brien and lives at SO East
Sixtyfirst street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
cIaudeI In Thirty-nfth street.

Since sundown on Saturday your
correspondent has seen three of the
new plays that have come to town for
Christmas and because there will be
many more tonight, tomorrow and
Wednesday, these three must be re-
ported on here and now.
Last evening was celebrated at the
Garrick by the press performance OF
"The Tidings Brought to Mary" This
is a much abbreviated translation of
''L'Annonce Faite a Marie" Christ
mas miracle play by that earnest and
somewhat wordy French Maeterlinck,
Paul Claudel. 1t is the romance of
the gentle and sanity Violaine. who,
touched with leprosy by a kiss she
had given once in compassion, lives
yelled and sightless and alone in her
hut on the road to Rheims. And TO
her there. on the Christmas Eve when
Jeanne dare is leading her King to
, the cathedral, her sister brings the
little dead child of the man Violaine
had loved. And as the bells are CAROL
ing the coming of another Noel and
choirs of angel voices fill the air with
Christmas chants, the dead child
comes to life in the leper woman's
arms, is reborn there with eyes that
are now the color Of her eyes and lips
that are wet with milk from her with
cred breasts.
This scene Of the miracle itself is
beautifully staged at the Guild. with
the figures of the two women sill
houetted against sky filled with un-
earthly light. This is the single dra-
matte moment in performance which,
for the most part, is performed with
something of that catalepsy of self
hypnosis which our players usually
succumb TO only in giving Maeterlinck.
A not too dramatic-poet at best is Paul
Claudel, and when an English version
of his outgivings Is intoned on the
stage by voices most of which are
arid, sapless and without any lovely
color of their own, the result is likely
to be tedium. Last night only Mary
Fowler and one Philip Leigh seemed
to escape from this spell into the
freedom of vivid and actual speech.
The play is unfolded on a scene
less stage, an uncurtained fight Of
steps mounting through a proscenium
recast into arches of piety. The in
tervals OF time and the shifts of set
ting are indicated by eight nuns who
file in and out, serving the peak of
the stage as though it were an altar.
They were intended to deepen the re-
ligious note of the proceedings, but
kept disturbing us by suggesting
rather the commencement procession
at a finishing school.
Indeed. we derived little pleasure at
"The Tidings Brought to Mary save
that afforded by the delightful COM
positions into which the shifting
groups of players would fall-players
most beautifully costumed by Lee
Simonson. The new Guild production
is a feast for the eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

"The Clineing vine,', musical comedy,
with book and lyrics by Zelda Sears.
music by Harold Levey. at the Knicker..
booker Theater. Peggy Wood featured
at the head of a cast that includes James
G. Marlowe. Raymond Crane. Charley
Derickson. Reginald Pasch. Charles Scho-
field Louise Galloway, Joyce White
Josephine Adair and Eleanor Dawn. In
three acts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
THE REVIEWING STAND
BY Alexander Woollcott

play done less lavishly but with more
practice in, Berlin last summer. I'm
fortunately the first New York per-
Torrance was such night of mishaps
as must come to stage managers in
heir bad dreams.
Kreisler is a half mad young coma
poser from whose embraces a young
girl is drawn away by the disapprov-
ing church and who ever after in his
life finds his path crossed by fair
women, each of whom somehow.
seems TO have the form and spirit of
this love he lost and each of whom is
shadowed by an evil and venomous
man whose aspect is that of the stern
Father Ignatius. who had first come
between them. At the last II is the
prmia donna singing in Don Clio
vanni" at Potsdam who becomes the
final embodiment of poor kreislef"S
love and their last scene together is
a meeting of their spirits alone on the
stage of the black, empty opera house
at night. This meeting, which presages
the death of both of them, is really
extraordinary achievement in night
mare staging and the manner in
which Kreisler's body rises up out of
the box and floats down through space
till he is standing at his lady's side is
a true INSTALLATION of the stuff that
dreams are made Of
To mention the moments of acting
which can be detected in such parade
of scenery is like saying that Miss So
and So did awfully we'll in the page
ant. Seeing Ben Ami under such
circumstances is like seeing Mrs. Fiske
in a revival OF Mecca" To be sure
he has a physical eloquence and a
capacity to take on the distorted and
bizarre postures that we all assume
in dreams. This talent makes him the
most telling single figure one could
select to stalk through so distract'ng
an enterprise. Wandering at his side
in the maze of Johannes Kreisler" is
the lovely Lotus Robb. However, one
could best sum up the whole venture
by saying that one of the most gifted.
most aspiring and most intelligent of
our actors had to postpone the first
night of his new play for six days be-
cause a certain kind of lamp had not
syet arrived from Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
ROSE BRIAR" OPENS TONIGHT.
Billie Burke at Empire-Seven
Other Premfers.

There will be eight public openings
tonight on the theatrical horizon,
though three of the plays had private
showings yesterday. They are Miss
Empire Theater; Margaret Lawrence in
Secrets at the Fulton; THE Tidings
Brought to Mary" at the Garrick; Fay
Banter in The Lady Crstilinda" at
the Broadhurst; Leo Ditrichstein in
"1'he Egotlst'' at the Thirty-ninrh
street why Not?" at the Forty eighth
street; "The Clinging Vine." with Peggy
Wood, at the Knickerbocker. and
Glory with Patti Harold, at the
Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
QUARTET PLAYS.

The last of four concerts at the Aller-
ton Houses by the Edelstein Quartet
was given yesterday afternoon at the
Twenty ninth Street Allerton House.
The program included Mozart's Quartet
for strings No. II; Concerto In G. minor
fir violin. Bruch, and Quartet for piano
and strings, op. % Brahms. Frank
Sheridan was at the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
NEW sHuBERr PRODUCTION.

The Shuberts will present Charles
Richman i'm new play OF which he is
the author. entitled suspended Sem
tence." tonight in Wilmington. In ad-
dition to the star, the cast includes
Emily Ann Yellman. lone Bright, Har-
old Salter. john Adair, Jr., Harry
Neville, Clyde VeauX and Frank Har-
Vey
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

Punch e. Judy. w. ssth 80. Circle 1868.
TONY SARC'S MARlpNETTES
in "DON OUIxOTE" Final Week
Spec. Peri. at II A. M. TO-DAY. TO-
spec. Mat. AZ s:sc r, M. To-MoRRoW
and Dec. "a, "a. 20 and 30.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
"RoBIN HOOD" TO END RUN.

Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin Hood.
at the Lyric Thester, will end its rur
on Sunday night. JANUARY z. 1t will. be
succeeded the next day by a picture
showing animal hunting in Africa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
Free Lecture Upon
Applied Psychology
Will Be Offered

Applied psychology will be the sub
iect of a free lecture delivered by
Miss Evelyn Whitell at the Grand
Hotel at s o'clock tomorrow night, a
subject which should interest consid-
cradle numbers on Maui for when an
effort was made to establish a psy-
chical research society it developed
that there are a large number who
are interested in the subject.
Miss Whitell is not lecturing on
psychical research which goes into IN
yestigation of the causes Of pheno-
mena. On the contrary her discourse
is on what can be accomplished by
he application of psychic powers
which in her are highly developed.
She has lectured and taught extern
sively on the Coast and recently IN
Honolulu. There she delivered two
of a course of six lectures and has
established classes. Her topics there
were applied Psychology-the rune
| tioning of the Sub-Conscious Mind
Psvcho-analysis" and the Psychology
of Health-the foods we eat and now
colors affect us
Miss Whitell spoke before the
| Maui Woman's Club yesterday alter
noon and is to speak to n OF tht
other women's organizations TO-DAY
She is an interesting talker and Is
understandable to the person who has
made no investigations or studies II
psychology as well as to the uue
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
Pertinent Paragraphs

New Department-Maui Gift and
Art Shop have added a department
carrying the latest current magazines
and periodicals. Some real values
are offered in their clubbing subscrip-
tons.
Frawley Players coming-Advices
to Kahului Railroad Company as to
steamship arrangements for the trip
say that the Dan T. Frawley players
will be at Waikiki, October II and
in Kahului, october Is.
Japanese Divorce-Three Japanese
were granted in~terlocutory degrees
during the past weeks activities of
the circuit court. In two cases non
support was charged and in the third
extreme cruelty was alleged.
"Buzz" In Business. l.. Roberts,
former Manager of the Maui Drug
Company, Ltd, is conducting a haber-
dashery in San Pedro, the harbor port
of Los Angeles, reports state. Many
friends here will wish him well.
Grand Jury Meets-The grand jury
of Maui county will meet for the fall
session at the Waikiki court house
on Wednesday, October IS. Sum.
mons have been sent out from the
sherif's office to both the grand and
trial jurors.
Ships At Lahaina-Five U. S. Naval
ships will be in target practice of
Lahaina the early part of this week
The vessels are a part of the mine
laying squadron from Pearl Harbol
base and will participate in the Coun
ty Fair events.
Wilhelmina Friday-With 760 tons
of freight and with passengers ant
mail the Wilhelmina will be in Ka
hului Friday morning and out Satur
day night, the Kahului Railroad com
pany is informed by the Honolulu
agents of the Matson line.
Japanese To Have Spectacular
Shinbun is preparing a Fair edition
to issue Wednesday of next weel
and promises the finest japanese
newspaper that has ever been print
ed on Maui with numerous illustra
tions and all the { he Fair.
Departure DeIayed-On Wednesda.
night October 1S, two weeks from to
morrow, the Kilauea will depart from
Kahului at 10 p. m. instead of s p. m
to meet the request of Dan T. Fraw
ley and his players who will leav'
Maui for Honolulu that night.
Civil Examination-Civil service eS
aminations for prospective postoffic
employees will be held October lit
in the Maui Chamber of Commerc
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

Miss Mary Alexander who has been
visiting in the Islands, a cousin of
Mrs. F. II. Asau, will return to Cali
fornia on the Enterprise leaving Hilo
Thursday.
Prof. X. C. Leebrick came over
from Honolulu Saturday afternoon
and has spent the past few days on
Maui. He spoke to the Women's
Club yesterday.
William Searby, vice-president of
American Factors came over from
Honolulu Friday night and returned
Saturday night. Mr.. Searby was
formerly a Mauiite.
Miss Adele Cornwell has been ap.
pointed permanently by the board OF
health as assistant to Miss Rebecca
Akana in Waikiki and transferred
here from Lahaina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shin rendered
a delightful luau Sunday afternoon
to about 100 friends in honor of theil
little daughter Helen on the occasion
of the first anniversary of her birth
Manager A. w. Collins and DR.
Rolhrock took the Mauna kea TO Ho
nolulu last night and will sail for the
Mainland tomorrow. They will pro
coed to New York where Manager
Collins will consult an eminent spec
ialist.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
Maui National Guard
On First E~ncampment
Since Close of War

Marking the first activity of its
kind since the close of the World War
Maui's National Guard left Saturday
morning for a Is day encampment
near Makawao. Company D.. of Wal
luku and Company A of Lahaina COM
prise the units taking part in the
maneuvers.
Under the direction of Captain F.
K. Hinton, Wailuku's representation,
numbering about rs men, departed for
Camp Harrington with two Browning
machine guns and full equipment for
operating this branch of the service.
Eight mules loaned by the Wailuku
Sugar Company and seven horses
loaned by the Haleakala ranch are
furnishing transportation.
Al Camp Harrington the local or
ganization was Joined by the Lahaina
unit, commanded by Captain Sam
Mookini. Company a is an infantry
outfit and it's personnel is practically
the same in number as that of the
Local guard.
officers of the Waikiki Company
declared that the Is days encampmen
would be made an annual feature o
national guard activities. A similal
program was in vogue until the entr!
of the United States into the WorlC
War.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
The Stock Market
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu

In re Dissolution of The Waikiki
Market and Land Company, Limited.
Whereas, The Waikiki Market and
Land Company, Limited, a corporation
established and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory of
Hawaii, has pursuant to law in such
manner whatsoever in the said cor
poration, that objections to the grant
ing of the said petition must be filed
in this office on or before November
4, 1922 and that any person or persons
desiring to be heard thereon must be
in attendance at the office of the un.
d%ersigned, in the Executive Building
cases made and provided, duly filed
in this office, a petition for the dissolu
ton of the said corporation, together
with a certificate thereto annexed as
required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested in any
Honolulu, at II o'clock NJ. OF said day
to show cause, if any, why said petl
ton should not be granted.
a. LEWIS. JR.,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, August "a, 1922.
Aug. 20, Sept. 5, IL, 10, 26, Oct. 3, 10
II, "a, 3D.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

rooms in Waikiki. John w. Short of
the Honolulu customs house will be
the examining officer, Postmaster
Costa announced.
Japanese Suicides-Passengers ar
irving on the Mauna Kea Saturday
night told of the drowning of a Jap
anese passenger. They report that
the man leaped overheard off Molo-
kai with apparently suicidal attempt
and it is believed he was demented.
The steamer did everything possible
to rescue the man but without avail.
Test Proves Value-Not often does
a purchaser of goods have the ad-
vantage of having large and success
full corporations try out for them erti-
Giles of proved economy. In case of
the stoves advertised in this issue by
the Paia store the n advertised was
selected by the NJ. A. Company for
it's W use and to be furnished its
employees after long comparisons with
a number of other makes. In all re
spects the one selected was found
to excel.
Another Molokai Excursion-Ad.
vices from the Inter-1sland Steam
Navigation Company to the Kahului
Railroad received yesterday said the
steamship company will run a second
excursion around the Island of Molo
kai by the Kilauea on Saturday Octo
Der IA, providing a sufficient number
of persons desire to take advantage
of the offer. If the trip be made the
Kilauea will leave Kahului, Claudine
wharf at 8 a. m, and return at 3:3C
not interfering with attendance a
and enjoyment of the last evening O.
the Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
WANT ADS
Loud Socks

Shopper docking at s~ocks)-Aren't
they rather loud?
Shop Assistant-Yes, sir. They are
especially made for people whose feet
are in the habit of going asleep
Judge.