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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Fave yoa eysr injured anEor !
wsais driving Tcar car. r. s. J0r-
dan sasesy expert of National AHta !
mobile Chamber o. Cor msrce. says
g.. .s*+s people wers sai4red in zasp
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

A W1rss~. lid. man sent shoe
10 the c0bbaeF for repairs. The COT
bier fDund . hundred dollar bin hill
den beneath the iusole which be re-
srrnsd 10 the owner when be called
fer The shoe. thus maintaining the
censuEy-ola reputation Of cobbiers for
honesty The Gamer had hidden the
rncney there. then forgotten II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

TIE welfare us sse American service
ra1a
Delegates Representing $50 Hs@
nsnaers og the order from svsry
sszse in ths a1aon ant the grOEircss
c- Cana18 81 weEg as 1isxieN. CuAss
the Philippines. Hawaii Alaska.
FAn1@a and Pcrr0 Rssc are IL at.-
gHaaEce-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRE MEDICINE kAs
hssm used s1csssstulsy in tire trearrnsns
cs CasArrA -
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE COO
s1xrx Of m Crz tre-t whSeA cesckiy
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throUgt TIE Btccd en TIE Murczs Sur
faces. tHgs ret2cfnE ths iz12Erzzsto1-
Scst ey all truxx1scx
y. j. Cheney a Co. T7tss3o. OAso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Lives Saved ssogrsy

A beautiful young woman has heea
appointed life gard as one OF III
easEaas lake teaehss Cries os
HsIg. Help frs4ueasgy are heard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

dynamite uasEls muss lrSk ON aascs
Eith drsaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

eu their door TIE first Or every
month
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION BALL.
Will Mark Twelfth Anniversary of
Organization.

The twelfth anniversary of the Amer
lean Woman's Association, Inc, one of
the largest organizations of business
women in Greater New York. will. be
observed by an anniversary ball on De-
cember 9Th, in the ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza. Miss Gertrude Robinson-Smith
is chairman OF the association. Mrs.
Deas Murphy is chairman of the ball
committee and those serving with her
include Mrs. Harold Mcleod Turner,
Mrs. Stephen G.. Williams, Mrs. Arthur
Woods. Mrs. Davenport West, Mrs.
Charles III. Thieriot, Mrs. A. p. Vols
lawsky, Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, Mrs.
Samuel f. STREET., Mrs. William l.
Royal. Mrs. Alfred Rocker, Mrs. Lang :
don p. Marvin. Mrs. A. Graham Miles.
Mrs. George w. G. McCarter, Mrs.
Charles II. Higgins, Mrs. Samuel W
Lambert, Mrs. Frederic c. Hirons. Mrs.
]. Ramsay Hunt, Mrs. James Lees Laid
law. Mrs. Cass Gilbert. Mrs John T..
Pratt. Mrs. John Ballantine Pitney, Mrs.
Charles s. Whitman, Mrs. Albert
Sterner. Mrs. Blair s. Williams, Mrs.
Norman E. Ditman, and Mrs. J. Lang
don Schroeder.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
POLICE GIVE ALARM
FOR MRS. HAMMERSTEIN
Cannot Stand IT, Declares
Message Left by Widow.

Police of the West Sixty-efghth street
station sent out an alarm last night for
hrs. Oscar Hammerstein widow of the
1mpresario, who disappeared yesterday
from the rented room she has lived in
for four weeks at 81 Columbus avenue
after leaving a letter in which she said /:
Il am very tired and very weak /
cannot stand it much longer'
The letter was addressed to Max
Rubin of 255 East Houston street. a
Columbia student. who had read in the
newspapers of Mrs. Hammerstein's re-
cent misfortunes and befriended her
Rubin said last night he had tried to
organize benefit and had engaged Car
negie Hall for next Monday night. but
that failure to sell tickets or interest
opera singers had forced him to abandon
the performance.
Il told this to Mrs. Hammerstein Sun
day night" Rubin said. .'-""All she said
was, Never mind. Later she told me
not to wonder If she was found some
time shot on Mr.. Hammersteins grave .
Rubin notified the police. Mrs. Ham
merstein had on an old blue skirt, so
shabby that she never would go into the
street in the day time. according to
Miss Farley, from whom she rented her
room. She also wore a shabby jacket
and a torn shawl and was accompanied
by her dog Teddy. a collie, which was
given to her by her husband and from
which she was never parted
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SAYS HAZING MADE HIM
WISH TO QUIT AS MILDLY
Bonifont Adds That 1t Morred
His Meals and Study.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Fourth Glass
Midshipman Joseph C. BonifGnt of Pow
haitian, Va, on the stand most OF the
day at the Naval Academy court mar
tial of First Glass Midshipman John p
Gilmer. Jr., of San Diego. on hazing
charges. testified that Glmer had per-
secuted him with a series Of questions
many OF them frivolous, until he could
neither eat comfortably nor study sue
cessfully. In consequence. he said, he
had lost his desire to remain at the
academy and had planned to resign.
Bonifant is one Of the four midship-
men alleged to have been hazed by Gil
mer. One specification alleges that
Bonifant. Karl ]. Biederman OF One
onta. N. y: Ethelredge Grant of San
Mateo. Cal. and Neil r. Campbell Of
Big Rapids, Mich, were compelled to
take part in a pie race.
Bonfant proved himself an unusual
witness. as Fenerally a midshipman in
such a position has been reluctant to
testify. Bonlfant. how .ver. testified
with apparent willingness though with
no manifest rancor. His manner indl-
Gated he felt he had been fllused and
evidenced a purpose to uphold the foree
of the charges he had brought.
Bonifant on October / wrote TO his
mother. telling her conditions were un-
bearable. calling the upper c,assmen
who had hazed him "brutes" and saying
that he might resign.
Biederman proved a witness of q Cif-
rerent stamp. On the stand to-day he
WAS inclined to make things as well as
could be for the accused midshipman.
though he did not evade questions.
The trial will resume tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

Bachelors. especially the hard boiled
sort had best pass The Playhouse on
the other side these days William A.
Brady put on new musical play there
last night called up She Goes" based
on Frank Craven's TOO Many Cooks" "
which is nothing less than @ trap for
the merry little nisogynist.
The trap is baited with girls who can
dance and sing instead of iappers with
two left feet and what Pete Daley used
to call "squiggle," which means some-
thing in the voice line between squeak
and a giggle. Also (and this is extreme
ly worth noting) they are the most
charmingly costumed, the most smartly
costumed girls that have lifted upon the
stage of a New York theater in a long.
long time.
To return to the six minute bachelors; :;
let them stay away from up She Goes"
for there is peril in it. 1t Is loaded with
sentiment that will snatch at their tough
old heart strings and tug them. willy
nilly, into the dreaded labyrinth OF mat
rimony.
With all Of it's diverting foolery AMI
quite sufficiently emphasized In spite of
the distractions offered by Jean, 1.-the
girls who kick chandeliers loose for
their daily dozen, there is throbbing.
quaverinE warning, one or tnOSe tHihs5
that march with slow words to Hearts
and Flowers" that an old batch is laying
up lot of miserable lonesomeness foe
himself that no matter what fame and
what fortune may come to him the latter
end of his life will be hollow and sodden
with gloom If he take not to himself In
time a wife.
II the piece, altogether an attractive
evenings diversion, worth every nickel
of the entrance fee to the Playhouse,
has a moral let it be Marriage is the
best policy"
Various actors and actresses OF note
skip tunefully through the three acts
that Mr. Brady, with the aid OF Frank
Craven and Harry Tierney. book and
lyrics respectively. presents so delight
fully. Among them all stands out the
agreeable personality of Richard Gal
lagher. who is known in the profession,
we believe, as "Skeets." However well or
little known this young man may be at
0esent, it is ten to one that he will
be real figure of light comedy one Of
these days not far away.
Also in the piece are Donald Brian.
Gloria Foy and Helen Bolton, who were
very warmly greeted by most appre-
ciative audience.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
THE REVIEWING STAND
By Alexander Woollcott

get a piano hoisted up and clear the
old throat for I'm Looking, for That
Bully Must Be Found" or When Mr..
Shakespeare Comes to Town"
After this melancholy admission
that THE Forty miners" plunged us
into very abyss of boredom it should
Immediately be admitted that there
We're CLEANS OF engulfed and en-
shrouded gayety on which we stun
bled from time to time. There was
one patch of delightful nonsense BY
Benchley- tolerably well delivered by
one Denman Maley. Also a moment
or two of mad humor in a languid adj
venture in nonsense by Ring Lardner
Also a passable vaudeville sketch by
Mr.. Glass which was at least second
rate And bright morsel of a sketch
BY Kaufman. Also a fair to middling
travesty on all the musical comedies
of the last twenty-five years-this last
by Franklin =. Adams. But it came
at a time when its facetiousnes IS
groaned under the extra burden Of
waking an already hopelessly bemused
audience. Indeed it must be recorded
that the one thoroughly entertaining
episode in all the dozen numbers Of
the evening was a foolish little nur-
sery imitation of an equestrienne act.
done very much a la Chauve-Souris
and credited by the program to one
Walt Kuhn, of whom we never heard
before.
Involved in the proceedings We're
several excellent actors, of whom Sid
ney Toler seemed the best equipped for
goings on of the sort invoked His
cheerfully idiotic smile could be
glimpsed from time to time through
the fog that settled over an evening of
which we carried away this as our
most definite impression-a lot of eX-
tremely clever people being given too
much rope, a lot of celebrated come
dians of the printed page under or
ders to romp around in an elfin man
ner and not presenting a too edifying
spectacle.
AS we sneaked away disconsolate
into the .drizzling November rain there
seemed to come to us across the wet
housetops a strange and embarrassing
sound. 1t was the sound of George ".
Hobart-laughing himself sick.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
LAWYERS ASK 100000
FROM SEARLES'S NEPHEW
Amount CoUers Serpices Ex.
tending OUer Month.

A sequel to the settlement of the
contest of the will of Edward #.
Searles. who died in y zen, Mass,
more than two years ago, came to light
in the Supreme Court here yesterday.
Olcott, Bonynge. McManus & Ernst.
lawyers, of 10 Broadway. submitted
attachment papers to Sheriff Nagle for
a levy. up to $S5.794, Oh property here
owned by Albert Victor Searles, nephew
of the elder Searles.
His attempt TO break the will was
settled out of court, but the terms never
We're made public. The New York law.
yers asked a fee of 100000 for services
from October 90. 1920, to November 23,
1920. They state that their disburse-
ments were 1874 and that on the entire
bill they received $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Mem Theater at
Cleveland Opens
as Keith Memorial
The S5,OOO,OOO Pantheon of
Variety Has Many I'm
usual Features.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CLEVELAND, Nov. &c. F. Albee's new
Palace Theater. at Euclid avenue and
East Seventeenth street. was opened
here tonight by a brilliant audience
representing the city and State admins
trations. as we'll as society of New York
and other cities. The twenty-one story
office building housing the theater cost
S5,000.000
The seating capacity. $3.50. has been
exceeded by other theaters, but its gen.
eral dimensions make the structure the
most imposing. 1t was erected by Mr..
Albee, present head Of the Keith circuit.
as a memorial to his lifelong friend B.
+. Keith, It's founder. 1t was designed
by Mr.. Aibee and its construction was
supervised by him. 1t is Utopian dream
of a vaudeville house. the climax of Mr..
Albees long career as theater de-
signer 1t might be called the Pantheon
oil variety. putting to shame many
lauded opera house abroad.
The chief feature that strikes the eye
is the hall between lobby and audito-
rum. which looks as If it had been de-
signed for the deliberations off, senate
rial body. Here on ground floor and
balcony. to which handsome marble
Corot, Sir Peter Lely. Bouguereau,
Emil Van Marcke, George Inness. Leon
]. Hermitte, Jean Jacques Henner., ,Adolpn
Sctlreyer Jan Both. Jean Georges Vibert
Francis Flameng and Lillian Genth.
The hall has marble pillars and rug
that is said to be the largest piece Of
single weaving in the world. One doubts
whether the management for the first
few months will be able to get the
patrons past this picture gallery in order
to look at the auditorium or the bill OF
ENTERTAINERS
Back stage, the employees check In as
at hotel. and have all the comforts of
such a hostelry. They have tastefully
done greenrooms. handsome dressing
rooms. individual dressing tables OF
boudoir style for each chorus girl and
shower baths for everyone, including
even the porters and the animals. who
are kept in a separate chamber spe-
cially designed for them.
The opening bin had Elsie Janis as
headliner. and the Cansinos, Johnny
Burke. Grace Hayes, lbach's Entertain
ers. Willie Schenck and other high class
performers. One hundred friends Of
Mr.. Albee and the Keith circuit who ac-
companied him from New York were
guests at the opening.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Tho new version OF "Tess OF the Storm
Country" with Mary pickford Is now
presentation at the Strand Theater next
Sunday. This Is said 10 be the first IN
Stance In which y noted star has revived
the picture In which she won her first great
success and produced u for n second time on
on elaborate scale. The first film OF Tess
was made eight years ago from Grace Miller
zion.
rodofph Valentino IN "The Young Ra jah"
brole tho opening day record made by the
youug Paramount star IN Blood and Sand
three months ago by go patrons. Sundays
attendance az the Rivol p,02e. as
against 3, ,197 for the first Sunday OF Blood
and sand" 1.-The Young Rajah" also broke
she opening day record Of ''Mansiaughter'
. the Rlvoli, which was $3.50.
,Aiice Brady In Anna Ascends." Para
mount picture. viii be the feature film at
the Islaito beginning next Sunday. The play
0as writtcn by Harry Chapman Ford and
sas adapted by Margart Turnbull.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Advertisement.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How to Darken Gray Hair
With Homemade Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the well-known
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will gradually
darken gray, streaked or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy. To a
half-pint of water add l ounce of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
and Va ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. Ap-
ply to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained. This will
make gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub Off"
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
IRENE CASTLE IN REVUE HERE.
Her Dancing Is Not Affected by
Recent Accidents.

Irene Castle danced her way yester-
day through Facts and Figures as
an added feature at the Central and.
locking at her, one would never guess
that she broke her collarbone recently
and was probably y/taking a chance that
/. would stay in place. Mrs. Castles
dancing is graceful enough, ordinarily,
but when one remembered her recent
accident and the more recent shaking
up she got in an automobile collision.
one was almost as amazed as II She ha1
appeared and performed in sp !nts.
Frank A. Burt. a comedian whom
nature mas endowed with three gifts
is flute, his hat and hts resilient legs
displayed another when, as the District
Attorney, he made such a moving plea
no matter about what-that youthful,
listener added real sobs to the make
believe ones of The Mixed jury"
Mile. Twinette and Nicholas Boila In
dance fantasy and plenty of lively and
not overdressed girls. have been pro-
vided by Weber & Friedlander to keep
the audience in a proper state of amuse-
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
RUMANIAN LEADER COMING.

Mr.. Eftlmle Antonescu. Rumanian
statesman. will arrive in New York on
the Cunarder Aquitania next Friday.
Mr.. Antonescu Is the head of the
Pumanian Debt Commission and one OF
the leading financial experts o. his coun-
try. He is a judge of the Rumanian
Supreme Court and president of the
committee for the execution OF treaties.
He will be received by large body oi
his countrymen upon the ships arrival
After a short stay in New York he will
&c TO Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SUPREME COURT TO SAY
IF RODEO IS fNHUMANE
Friends of Animals to Fight
Steer Roping Methods.

Representatives of the Police Depart
ment. tie S. p. c. A. and the Humane
Society win argue tomorrow before
Supreme Court Justice McAvoy on an
order to show cause why they should
not be restrained from interfering with
tho conduct of the rodeo in Madison
Square Garden. A group of cowboys
and cowgirls. under the leadership of
Tex Austen, began Friday to exhibit
their horsemanship and skill against
steers. after the Western fashion, for the
benefit of the Argonne Association of
Tex Austin, began Friday TO exhibit
cause from Justice Wagner Saturday.
Walter A. Hirsch of 100 Broadway.
representing the Humane Society, asked
that the injunction be vacated because
of alleged cruelty OF the cowboys In
roping steers. Justice McAvoy declined
to vacate the temporary restraint inn
posed by Justice Wagner's order.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Irving S. strouse and Lorenz NJ. Hart, who
produced The First Fifty Years" last sea-
son SOM, with IA only ry, two in the cast Glare ar
Applicant. mystery play, by Mlnette Hirst
Mrs William II. HirsD, for immediate pro-
ducton.
Oliver Morosco will present Leo Carrillo
IN Mike Angelo, by Edward Locke. for the
first time at Hampstead. l.. l., November %.
The complete cast: Esther Dwyer. Robert
Strange, Byron Beasly and Blythe DAILY.
Tonight at The Maxine Elliott Theater
Sam Harris will present a new play entitled
Rain, with Jeanne Eagels in the principai
role. The play, written by John Cotton and
Ciemence Randolfh, is founded on w. Som
Serset Maugham's story, Miss Thompson"
II. ii. Burnside general director of the
Hippodrome. has installed a special wire in
the Hippodrome for The purpose OF carrying
election bulletins to the patrons at tonight s
performance of Better Times"
To Norval Keedwel, Juvenile I'm Avery
hopwoods why Men Leave Home" and
ms wife. Marian Keedwell of the stage, a
daughter was born Saturday.
Gilbert Miller yesterday exchanged con-
traGts u with Salisbury Field. whereby Charles
Frohman. Inc. will produce Mr. Fields latest
COMEDY, Zander the Great"
The Century Theater production Of 'The
Rose OF Stamboul.' with Tessa Kosta
James Barton and Marion Green, began an,
engagement at the Shubert- Riviera last
night. ''
Kate l.. McLaurin who adapted ''whisper-
Ing Wires" the mystery play based upon a
story by Henry Leverage. now at the Forty
ninth Street Theater has completed n new
mystery melodrama which has been accepted
for production by theSMessrs. Shubert.
At the Bayes Theater next Tuesday even
Ing the Empire Play Company will present
a new drama entitled Virtue" by William
Everett The piece had its first presenta-
ton In bridgeport last night The cast in
cludes Pauline Armitage, Laura Arnold
Nine. ALA Nazimova and Nine. Alma Gluck
saw n U. r." at the Garrick last night.
Gluck saw 'R. U. r." at the Garrick last
night.
The French adaptation OF "The Tanning OF
the Shrew. which Cecile Sorel and her
Coincide Franchise associates will present AZ
the Thirty-ninth Street Theater on Saturday
evening OF next week, was made by Paul
Delair. 1t is a four act ARRANGEMENT when
like most English arrangements omits the
induction. The French title of the play is
LA Megere Apprvoisee." Sorel win nor
tray Katherine and Albert Lambert will be
the Petruchio. -
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

n An expectant audience packed the
little Punch and Judy Theater last
evening for the pre-release showing
of "The Forty Miners" due TO hold
their first public revels there tonight.
Here, we said, would be fine fooling
and most fantastic humorists of their
time, summoned, for once in a way, to
write their prankful WITNESSES under
the thral of no dull commercial man
huge threatening. hydra headed half
wit-the public. Here were Ring
Lardner, Franklin p. Adams, George
Kaufman, Marc Connolly. Haywood
Parker and Montague Glass, turned
loose in a little theater and hidden to
cut loose. My, what fun! And then
1t wasn't. 1t wasn't fun. Not at all.
1t is not any too easy to say just
why. 1t is true that there was hit or
miss showmanship about it. 1t is true
that, like that precious "Zuleika Dob
fon," of which any twenty pages was
always enough for us, ii ran too much
IN the single vein-rather like a din
ner consisting of five courses of per-
fectly splendid lemon meringue pie. 1t
Is true that it seemed depressed rather
Than buoyed up by the person chosen
10 be its Balieff-none other than May
Irwin, returning to town and founder
Ing around between the scenes, quite
hopelessly out of her element. There
must have been more than one old
timer out front last night who yearned
TO call out: Dear old friend. push
this foolish little show into the WINGS
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
"BUNcH AND JUDY" OPENS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Nov s.--Charles Dill
inghams annual musical comedy pro-
duction destined for the Globe Theater,
New York. was disclosed tonight to an
appreciative audience at the Garrick.
This is "The Bunch and Judy" and has
music by Jerome Kern, lyrics by Anne
Caldwell and book by Anne Caldwell
and Hugh Ford. 1t was staged by
Fred G.. Latham. The company is
large. and the cast is headed by Joseph
Cawthorn. Fred and Adele Astaire. Ray
Dooley. Delano~ Dell and T. Wigney
Percyval.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
EVENTS IN VAUDEVILLE.
Ann Pennington shows "How tG
Dance without n Struggle"

Ann Pennington tripped into vaude-
Vile at the Palace yesterday and made
herself welcome with twinkling toes
without straining. Miss Pennington
who is assisted In her varied and lively
dancing act by the Stewart Sisters Is
supreme example of how to dance
without q struggle Another head
liner WAS Brooke Johns, who stepped
out of The Tent with his orchestra, and
who. with versatility and pleasing pres
ence, has it over most so-called so
ciety entertainers" like tent.
Fanny Brice for her second week
obliged with a large slice of humor.
and Owen McGiveney and william and
Joe Mandel also helped. Vincent
Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania Band
set UP sympathetic vibrations at the
Riverside. Eva Tanguay, appearing for
the first time at popular prices at
Loew's State. took up the cause of the
masses. Ned Wayburn's Dancing
Dozen" were the bright patch at Proc
tors Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
GRANT MITCHELL IN FILMS.

Grant Mitchell. now starring in
''Kempy" and formerly OF THE Tailor
Made Man" and "The Champion" will
De seen for the first time in the movies
iste in December. introducing the new
Htereoscopic motion pictures which are
raid 10 give the effect OF tho third d.
honslon or the flat screen. lie Is TO CO.
ptar with Margaret Irving of The
Music Box Revue"
The new method OF making motion
pictures Is the result Of an invention by
Laurens Hammond, young Cornell en-
tineer
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
pADEREwsKI STARTING TOUR.

Ignace Jan Paderewski will open his
American tour in Worcester, Mass. Mo-
vember 8. making his reappearance on
the concert stage after an absence of
five years. He will leave New York to-
morrow evening in the private car May
flower attached/to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford train No. 70. leav-
ing the Grand Central Terminal at IL Us
L. NJ. His first New York recital will
be given November % in Carnegie Hall.
He will give sixty concerts during tour
that will extend to the Pacific coast.