davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

tralia- whore he will remain until the
fan OF 1929, when no returns to Amer
lea for a brief seaeon.
Walter Hampden In Repertoire.
Walter Hampden, who Ia upon a
preliminary tour OF tho East prior TO
another New York season, will appear
at The Playhouse on Oct. 10, 20 and
I'll following his success In New
York the season before last in a roper
tofre of great Shakespeareun roles
which established him, definitely and
incontestably at the head OF ali .nv-
Ing American traseiinns". Mr.. Namp-
den ventured last ycnr upon a long
transcontincntal tour and in spite of
what was generally conceded to he
stormy season that swept from the
road scores of stout theatrical attrac-
tions, he did not terminate his tour
notable for Its conspicuous success
until the middle of June. He viii sp-
pear here In "Othello," Macbeth
The Servant in tho House" and
Tanning OF the Shrew"
Wilmington Players In ~Mam'seIle.-
Tonight's performance will conclude
the engagement OF Lena Rivers" n
the Garrick Theatre. Next weeks at
traction, "Mam'zelle" by It's very ma.
ture seems promising. 1t In n fare.
| of a different sort from anything ye
presented by thes Wilmington Player
| since their advent into the city
"Mamzelle" is a novelty of no uncer
| tain nature.
"Clown Night- Big Feature at AIdIne
| Nat "Hookum" Farnum. dlrectinl
the impromptu afterpiece on the bill
closing tonight at tho Aldine Theatre
has created nothing less than n sen
sation OF fun. Next week on the bill
| that comes the first three days
special musical act called "a Bou
quet from the Garden Of Muslcland
is the featured vaudeville net. In thi
are five girls talented musicians an
clever dancers who have assemble
nm act Of rare enjoyment and grea
charm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

screen who have Witnessed IT, That
boy "Penrod" made famous through
Booth Tarkington's stories and his
adaptation, OF tho play OF the same
name. comes into further glory In the
motion picture prepared for him and
on exhibition at the Arcadia Theatre
ncxt week.
"Queen Of Moulin Rouge" at Majestic.
That splendid animal Strongheart
playing an Flash" the half-wolf and
baif-dog hero OF The Silent CALI has
created wonderful popularity for
himself among the Majestic patrons.
Next weeks Offering Mt the Majestic
will be the sensational perturbation
OF the story Queen Of Moulin Rouge
Thomas Meighan Mt the Queen.
The beloved old story OF "The Old
Homestead" 80 strikingly and rcnlis.
ticaily pictured by Paramount and
now playing It's last day ut tho Queer
Theatre has left memory OF sweet
ness and kindliness not soon to b,
| forgotten. II is an occasion OF con
siderable Importance that Thomai
Meighan is due at the theatre mex
week In his new picture IF You BE
lleve II, It's So"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
GREENSTREET SEES
GREATER STAGE UPuFT
Prominent Actor Says He Be-
lleves Better Plays May be
Expected.

According to Sydney Greenstreet,
playing with Emma Dunn in "Her
Happiness" current attraction at The
Playhouse. the theatrical world looks
brighter than ever before. 1t was
emphasized by Mr.. Greenstreet that
during tho period OF the World War,
many amateur shows We're created.
These shows. with prices far below
par, readily won tho favor of the
pocketbook and consequently the en-
tire country was overruu with per-
formances of a second-class nature.
However" MIR. Greenstreet told a
reporter for Every Evening in an in
tervlew today. conditions now, from
my personal observation, cause me
to believe that plays OF the highest
play of little worth is like keeping n
great public from n great play" the
prominent actor said.
Il also want TO emphasize TO the
Wilmington theatregoers that when n
good artist appears-a good public viii
support him.
Mr.. Greenstreet is no stranger in
Wilmington. He has appeared here on
several occasions. He will he re-
membered as having playedNthe role
OF Bates. the butler, when Mitzi in
Lady Billie" appeared only recently
Five years ago he was seen In this
city in the Shakespearian play Henry
the Eighth" He has played character
roles In more than 100 Shakespeariar
plays. he said.
As for negative playing. Mr.. Green
street said he has but little use. Char
acter play is taken in preference ana
the more stellar parts come natural.
When Mr.. Greenstreet appeared
with Sir Herbert Tree in Henry the
! Eighth he won ready favor He
also appeared with Margaret Anglin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
Shawn and st. Denis at tho Play yhouse

Shawn hn0 ST. penis NJ tno iay uousc'
Normal, robust. healthy life," says
Mr.. Ted Shawn, who with Miss Ruth
st. Denis and their company OF dan
GERS Will appear at Tho Playhouse on
next Monday night. is always rhyth-
mic. Nervous people. II is well known,
are jerky. spasmodic and unrhyth-
mic. 1t follows then that 10 estab-
lsh rhythm ls TO establish health and
to remove the nervous disorder" For
many years Mr.. Shawn has received
patients from time to time who suffer
ed from nervous disorders. recommend
ed t. him by nerve specialists, to be
| taught to dance. In every case he
has benefited these pupils. and In many
cases effected cure where other rem
| edIes had failed. Good music itself.
| Mr.. Shawn explains. rs OF healing
value. But the mere listening TO mu-
sic in n passive way will not achieve
| the desired result The rhythm must
he established in the body of the pa
| tient--he must he made TO- absorb thu
music into his consciousness and ther
so maye that the music seems TO b'
sound created by his movements
rather than movements merely beins
| performed to some extraneous accom-
| paniment."
| Sir Harry LADDERS Visit.
The engagement OF Sir Harry Iau
der the noted Scottish singing coined
ian. at The Playhouse matinee ant
night Monday October o. will be {
most interesting event. Sir Harr,
comes from long and successful run
in London, and after his present tou'
of the United States will sail for Aus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
EMMA DUNN STARRING
IN "HER HAPPINESS"
Ably Supported by Sydney
orsenstreet in the Current
PLAYHOUSE Attraction.

The piayhourc--Friday evening.
Emma Dunn. in a gripping romance
Of old and modern New York. a play
IN three acts. Matinee this after
noon md evening performance to-
night
An exceptionally clever, intermit-
tently amusing comedy-drama is this
piece which started forth In the pro
Nlnces not 50 many weeks ago under
tho title of 'Her Happiness" and
opened last n!ght at The Playhouse
with Emma Dunn and sydney Green
street playing the stellar roles. The
piece, presented by George NJ. Cats.
~ staged 10y Lester loncrgan and the
scenery IL the work of y. *. Viele.
Tho story deals with the haunts OF
Greenwich Village In New York. de-
picting one of the many places al
Turing 90 tho adventurer. Her Hap
piness is an engaging story of life
among the opera singers seen first in
the quaint Italian table dhote cafe.
with the warnest affection and the
most pressing solicitudc Miss Dunn. as
Marelli, uses only modern tactics and
plain business sense In winning back
her long lost daughter. Roma. played
nv Miss Ann Winston As prma
donna, Roma is We'll on the road tC
success. Her able manager. Max
Mazarine. played by sydney Green
street. encounters many difficulties
after hts visit to the san Carlo. an
Italian table d'hoie restaurant. under
tho management OF Mamma" Marclli
AS the story continues. so does tho
time clarse. From tho little 1taliar
restaurant the scenes shift 20 tn,
splendid suit IN the Plaza Roma. o
the prima donna. In tho third act, n
Marollis Office and bedroom in tn,
basement of tho San Carlo the stor,
comes 10 fitting close when Roma
81 released Nom the bonds claimed b,
Naxarlne. She Is ignorant. however
TINT q was her mother who lahore,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

York's verdict Of Nine. Koshctz. She
captured her public in her first reason
here last year appearing al soloist
with five Of tho loading orohestraa and
In number OF recitsls. besides Being
heard I'm opera with the Chicago Opera
Company and ~ guest" artist with
Ithe Russian Opera Company in New
York.
Although an opera artist. from the
former Imperial Opera House OF Mos
| cow, Mmo. Koshetz Is also welI-known
as lioder- singer. She sings, with the
same almost occult insight. the ro-
nance sonss Of Germany and songs Of
| modern France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
NINE. NINA KOSHETZ TO JOIN
UKRAINIAN CHORUS

Mime Nina koshetz has cancelled
her recital tour TO join her uncle.
Prof. Alexander Koshetz and the
UkraInian National Chorus in their
tour OF this country next season.
announces Max Rabinoff who. in in
PRODUCING this famous chorus t.
| America. is combining with II two
prominent Russian opera artists. The
chorus will be Mt The Playhouse Oc-
! tober II.
"A marvellous artist is New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Many Entries For Rose Tree Meet.

Several New York horsemen have
sent in their entries In the Rose Tree
Fox Hunting Club races. which will
I've held on Wednesday and Saturday
OF next week. Among the entrants are
II. l.. whitney. Richard Whitney. Ru-
fus Finch, A. Fowler. James McAlpine
Pyle, II. A. Bourne and Richard God
fry. The Rose Tree Hunter sweep
stakes will be one Of the main events.
Every little want can ne satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
evening classified ad-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

the American star, In Tho Twelfth
Night" and "The Tanning OF the
Shrew.'
This prominent actor. who appeared
with Emma Dunn. IN OF English. birth.
Although behind the footliGhts for
more than twenty years, Mr.. Green
street, only four weeks ago. became
naturalized, having taken out his first
papers. These papers he presented to
his wife for wedding gift. He mar
ried popular girl from Elizabeth
n J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
To be al The Playhouse Octobsr II

and gave her all to save her only
daughter from one who. In years gone
by. had suffered by the same al
Turing offers of Mazarine.
Fer the rest of the company, Mr..
Cats has done handsomely enough by
comedy drama that falls a little
short OF being pretty good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
SCREEN.

"Penrod~ to Visit Arcadia.
THE Prodigal Judge" which is con-
cluding Its brief two-day run at the
Arcadia Theatre has pleased i'm
measurably all the patrons Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

A reporter" Of the Springfield,
Mass, Republican who accompanied a
rum runner from his home city to Can
ada and back, the return trip with
twenty five cases Of Canadian liquor,
tells quite circumstantiai story in
print and indicates that the rum-run-
ners do not fear the customs men so
much as they do the "stick-up" or
hold up men who prey on the rum run
ners This reporter expresses the
opinion that the rum-runners who get
caught are, nearly always, men who
have INDUCED In liquor while on the
trip or who have met with an accident
of some nature that halted or handi-
capped their motor conveyance. He
declares that his rum-running compan
ion, while handling twenty five cases
of liquor. did not taste drop through
the entire trip. His story Of the trip
indicates that rum running is getting
to be more or less Of an exact sci
ence" If such designation might be
used in connection with the business.
There isn't SO much guess work about
the smuggling business as one might
imagine on casual knowledge Of the
expeditions which are being made over
the highways Of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
FIGURING IENRooTs STRENGTH
70 Overcome Finance Committee
Majority On Tariff.

Washington. d. c., July 25.-Wheth.
er Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin could
swing enough Republican votes to
oyerturn, with the aid of the Demo
Gratis, the finance committee majority
and the agricultural tariff bloc in the
matter of maximum rate OF go per cent
duty on coarse wool and its manu-
features was debatable question to-
day at the capitol.
II was his plan to offer so per cent
limitation amendment to each para
graph in the wool schedule. A vote on
the first. that relating to carpet woods,
was expected to-day
Members of the committee, backed
by treasury experts, insisted that Mr..
Lenroot's plan was not susceptible
of administration because both coarse
and fine wool enters into a single
piece of cloth.
Democratic opponents of the duties
in the wool schedule viii carry their
fight further than the coarse wool
They insist that all the rates are too
high and, under the leadership of
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,. a
member of the finance committee. they
plan to show what they contend win
be the result of the duties on prices Of
and other products of wool.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

hibitive as to cause the Bulgarian gov
eminent to resist. Which position by
the Sofia government shows how adept
pupils in the German methods the al
lies Of Germany became through their
association in the World war One
may well imagine that Bulgaria has
mot yet resumed its normal stride as
the result Of the wars after effects;
but, at the same time, one is compelled
to admit that the sum of $7,720,000
ID not very great amount for gov
eminent to accumulate. Pending fur
ther definite reports Of Bulgaria's
prostration one viii be inclined to CON
slider that the demand OF the allies
reparations commission il by no means
too heavy and TO agree that Bulga
ria should be held to pay the amount
when the money is called for. The
dilly -dallying tactics Of Germany
should be frowned upon Immediately
in the case of Bulgaria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
NAMES PRESS AGENT AT WORK.

The publicity efforts of devoted peo-
Pile of Maine are interesting if not
wholly convincing to the world at
large. A short time ago the state
press agent, or his understudy, an
nounced very boldly that vein Of
coal had been discovered in Names
backbone and that the vein was of
sufficient length and depth, to say
nothing Of width, that Maine coal
mining promised to be one Of the
great industries Of the state. That
set the people to gaping, especially in
view Of the fact that coal was get
ting to be a more or less scarce arti-
Gle Of commerce throughout the coun-
try because Of various and sundry
causes. Then, before the people had
rat through gaping over the coal an
nouncement and before the experts
could verify the original announce
ment, the Maine press agent came
back with another one, in the shape Of
a statement that they were boring
for oil in the precincts Of the Pine
Tree state. We know not which an
nouncement made the greatest furore
inasmuch as coal is scarce and pays a
fairly high dividend and oil literally
pours out its riches on the fortunate
possessors.
Still gaping over these two sudden
announcements and expecting hopeful
ly to hear that Maine has, perhaps
communicated with Mars, we await
the more definite word about that coal
and that oil. In the meantime we
give the Maine press agent credit for
being live one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
KU KLUx KHAN ISSUE.
Was Uppermost In Recent Primaries
In Texas.

In Texas.
Dallas, Texas, July 25.--Leading
Senator Charles A. Culberson by more
than 10000 votes on the face Of latest
returns from Saturdays Democratic
primary, James Z. Ferguson, former
governor, seemed assured Of being in
the run of August 20 with Earle May
field, who now holds first place in the
senatorial contest by margin OF
nearly 10000 votes. Mayfeld, who has
served as state railroad commissioner
for q number of years, was generally
regarded as having the support Of the
XII Klax Khan, although he did not
make the Khan an issue in his cam
paign. Ferguson and Culberson OPP
posed the Khan.
Governor Pat NJ. Nef has been
nominated for reelection over three
other candidates and will not parti-
cipate in the run-off. Governor Neff
ignored. the Kn Klux Khan question in
his campaign, but was considered to
have had the support Of the Khan.
Congressman Thomas e. Blanton,
who has been conspicuous figure in
the lower House since his election
thereto, has lead Of $4,000 votes over
his nearest opponent, and his re-
nomination seems assured.
Mrs. Edith Wilmans. candidate for
the state house Of representatives Of
the Dallas district, maintained her lead
over John i. Davis. In the event Of
her nomination. she would be the first
woman to sit in the Texas legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

The wonder where the fused" auto
mobiles 60 is explained in part BY the
accident near Miles Pond, between St.
bloomsbury and Lunenburg, when We
hicle which had been operated only 10
miles went off the road, struck a
boulder, turned a somersault and land
ed bottom side up-practically ruined.
1t Is said that the car is scarcely
worth trying to repair. A good many
other motor vehicles 60 the same way.
1t is unfortunate that lives have to
be sacrificed in the destruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

New England coal dealers ought to
look into the suggestion by officials
in the United States department of
commerce that they can secure coal
supply by ordering from Nova SEQ
tia, the shipments to be by rail and
water. In view of what promises to be
shortage of coal through curtailed
production and decrease of shipping
facilities this recourse to the Nova
Scotia mines for the coming winters
supply looks somewhat attractive.
There may be drawbacks; but the sug-
gestion is worth taking up. The pos
sibility of d strike in the Nova SEQ
tia mines must, of course, be consid-
cred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
TERRoRIzED BY MooNsHINERs.
People Of Kingsdale, MINI, Appeal for
Aid.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 25.--Ter-
rorized they said BY moonshiners over
running the district, citizens Of King
dale, 40 miles south Of Duluth, to-day
appealed to state and federal authori-
ties for aid, declaring their village has
become the center OF organized liquor
dealings, extending throughout Mime
sofa.
Citizens told Governor Preuis of a
raid last winter when twelve armed
men rode through one street, shooting
out windows and firing at people in
the streets. They never were captured.
Later there were wild dances and
liquor orgies, with fights constantly
occurring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
Important Disclosure.

John" said his young wife. have
you any secrets you keep from me-"
why. no he replied, wondering
what in the world was coming.
Then ! am determined ] will have
none from you
~You have secrets. thenf"
~0nly one, and ] am resolved to make
a clean breast Of Il. I'm afraid II win
disturb you. John
go on. he said hoarsely.
For several weeks I have had a
secret. John-a secret longing for .
new dress. with hat to match. r-Bos.
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
CANADA CABINET TALKS COAL.
In View of the Possibility Of Short.
age.

Ottawa, July 25.--A possible coal
shortage in Canada brought on by the
continued coal and rail strikes in the
United States is expected 10 be taken
under consideration by the cabinet
council when il reconvenes the last of
this week. Il is considered possible
that the government may revert to the
system Of appointing fuel controller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

The DRY Germany campaign has
been started at Darmstadt and, Of
course, it must realize that it will
have to pass through many ramifca-
tions before the slogan becomes a
reality. Germany promises to resist
the movement Of prohibition in a most
determined manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

Supt. Laing Of the Vermont Anti
Saloon league was, it seems, one of
those motorists who were held up by
dry enforcement agents on the road
near Waterbury recently. It must
have been q case Of extra dry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

1t is high time for canon De Valera
to display the high qualities Of lead
ership which he has assumed to pos
sess during the troublous days Of the
Irish reconstruction. Thus far, De
Valera has not given demonstration
of real leadership
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

We know the women will be pleased
to learn from the scientists that there
are many points Of similarity between
Venus and themselves, even though the
similarity may be in planets rather
than persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

The demand made by the allies
reparations commission for Bulgaria
to pay s7,72o.ooo Immediately to the
commission is considered in Sofia off
cial circles to be excessive and so pro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

The two Boston priests who walked
the 425 miles from Boston to Ste Anne
de Beaupre between July Q and July
"a made real pilgrimage, besides Civ
ing a demonstration Of real pluck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

Ireland also will have some ruins to
show to Tourists when this present
warfare il ended. France and Bel
GUM viii BY no means have corner
on that kind Of an exhibit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

Wife-Don't you think, dear, that
this new hat makes my face look rath-
er short?
Hub-No, but it certainly makes my
bank account look thaa way.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
Her Idea Of Art.

Mrs Newrich ito artist What, you
ask $500 for my portaits Why. at
that rate. ! suppose you'd charge $50
600 to paint my Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

If Martin Villas had stayed in the
congressional race he would never
have known how kindly disposed some
newspapers felt toward him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

When all other excuses fail, there's
the steering gear to blame the acct
dent for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

so you think you have fofgising
nature
Il must have. always 20 back 70
tie sane dentist Bcstoa Transcripts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Foreign Born.

The Census Bureau announced yes
terday that "the total white popula-
tion of the country, foreign born or
with one or both parents foreign
born, on January 1. 1920. was $685.
95S." According to the Bureau this
means an increase of the foreign
white stock of the nations popula-
tion from 1910 of 4,155,576, or 1873
per cent"
What does it amount to?
A boy child Of one year was
brought to this country in 1899 from
his birthplace in Scotland. In his
sixty-first year a son was born to him
and his American born wife. That
son, now 81, is in this Census Bureau
list as being the son of foreign
born parent, after he and his father
have spent parts Of three centuries
in this country.
The refinement of statistics in
dulged in by some Government en-
ployees leads to weird results.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Rehabilitating Europe.
Another Argument Against the Can.
collation. Of War Debt.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The let
ter in a recent issue of THE NEW YORK
HERALD on "Rehabilitating Europe by
Joseph Whitla Stnson deserves to oc-
cupy a full page in every newspaper
which claims to be American and which
really desires the restoration OF peace,
prosperity and love in the world.
To cancel the debts due the United
states for the $4,000. 100000 which we
loaned TO those who engaged In the
world war does not mean, to wipe out
these debts. 1t simply means that In
stead of the nations whose very lives
were saved by American men and money
paving these ten billions Of debts the
burden would be transferred to US and
added to the fourteen billions which we
already have to pay.
Cancel no debts. Reduce reparations
10 some scmbiance of sensible amounts
Instead of permitting any one. two or
three nations TO use the wealth of an
nexed continents selhshly for their own
profit let that wealth be used to settle
the honorable debts incurred In conquer
ing them and as security for the loans
without which the world cannot be made
stable again. T. M. WILLIAMS.
NEW YORK, June 2s.