davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
EIeanora DuSe
Will Return for
Another Tour Here
italian Tragedienne at 62 Act
ing Again to Restore For
tune Lost in War.


Nine. Eleanora Duse. Italian trage-
dienne. will appear once more in this
country. That was made known yes
terday by DR., Max Schiller, husband of
Yvette Guilbert DR. schiller. who was
Duse's first personal manager in this
country years ago will manage her tour.
She already has returned to the stage
in her native land.
The actress, who is one of the surviv-
ing great stars of the past generation,
originally had planned to return here
this spring, but DR.. Schiller dissuaded
her from coming then. He intended 70
sail abroad with his wife soon, and he
explained to the actress that his de-
parture would make 1t impossible for
him to arrange for her a tour In the
next few months.
ct cabled her" he said, "thatNit would
he much better for her to come In the
fall. when proper arrangement could be
made. So IL is the intention now for
her to appear about November. sup
ported by an Italian company. We shall
meet In Paris next month to settle the
details 1t is not likely she will re-
main here long. She will appear prin-
cipally in New York; giving about
twenty-five performances. She will visit
a few other important cities, though IL
may even go to the Pacific Coast.
"She has been appearing since her re-
turn to the stage in Italy, principally In
Henrik Ibsen's play. The Lady from
the Sea- She will probably play in this
among other works when she comes
here"
Nine. Duse's last performances here
were given twenty years ago under the
management of George c. Tyler. In
1902 she presented a group of plays by
Gabrielle d'Annunzio with whom she
was once in theatrical partnership for
several seasons. She retired from the
stage about ten years ago.
She was forced to take up her profess
sion again at the age of 62 in order to
earn living, as her fortune had been
swept away by the war. Her advent
was made in Turin last October, and
despite her age reports from the other
side showed she had retained her old
fire. For the first performance seats
sold for $11 each. an unheard of pre-
1nium in the Italian theater. and the
populace wept with enthusiasm. An
American theatrical man said the ex-
perience was well worth the price.
She has been spending the winter in
Rome, and her temperance has met
with great favor from the Italians. Her
plans now call for summer in South
America. She was first brought TO this
country in 1898 by the Rosenfeld broth,
ers. and personally represented by their
brother-in-law, DR.. Schiller. Among her
roles are those of Camille" "Magda,"
Fedora La Tosca" and The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray" Among the numerous
distinctions she has received was that
of giving a command performance be-
fore the late Queen Victoria at Windsor
in 1894.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
JEWISH WOMEN AID DRIVE.

Jewish women of New York will as
sumo their full share TO support the
city's Jewish organizations in the drive
10 raise 100000 for relief of Jewish
war sufferers in Europe. A meeting will
be held at II o'clock this morning i'm
the vestry room of Temple Emanuel,
Forty-third street and Fifth avenue,
under the auspices of the Federation Of
Jewish Womens Organizations, at
which forty-three societies and sister
hoods will be brought together 10 enlist
1000 volunteers under the womens divi-
sion Of the New York committee.
The honorary chairman of the wom-
ems division is Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz is director and
Mrs. Lillian X. Seal is her assistant.
Rabbi Louis ]. Newman and Miss Irma
May will. speak at the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
OPPOSE BATHING SUIT PARADE.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Sr. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 14.-Pro-
tests were filed with Mayor Pulver to-
day by the Womans Christian Tenn
pcrance Union and the Women Voters
League against the proposed bathing
suit contests and parade to be held as
n part of the FESTIVAL OF States" cele-
bration next month Mayor Pulver said
to-day the parade would be held.
New York arrivals include Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ackerman, at the Hotel
Morgan; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stephens
at the Hotel Ponsettia; Mr.. u. c. Rich
at the La Plaza Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A.
Cunningham at the Latonia Miss Helen
Rodman at the Huntington. and Miss
Ethel Stanard, who has taken an apart
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Newton OF
New York return to New York to-mor-
row.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

, LEE & ]. J. sHuBERT-
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Young women Of society to the num-
Der of. 150 some of them 1922 debut
tantes and a few recent brides, burst
into song and dance yesterday afternoon
to the credit of a great many of the
amateurs and the intense amusement of
an audience that filled the boxes and
seats in the new ballroom of the Plaza
Hotel. They all are members of the
Spence School Alumna. and the vehicle
for their exhibition was musical revue
called EN- Casserole" The performance
was repeated last night and will be
given again tonight
The net income, which will reach a
sum Of five figures, will be used by
'the alumn9 in extending the home for
orphaned babies at 232 East Sixty-sec-
ond street with summer home at
Sharon, Conn. The beneficiary is sup
ported by the graduates of the Spence
School, who form an Incorporated organ
ization Of 100. More than three hundred
OF their orphaned charges have been
placed permanently in homes as adopted
children.
"En Casserole" was devised and pro-
duced by Mr.. Charles s. Morgan, Jr.
Most of the music is from the fertile
imagination of Mr.. Charles Gilpin, with
interjections by Miss Reva Marie Ton
nele of the class of 1911. and Messrs.
Frank Corbett, Paul Stewart and John
Straus. The result Of their cola boration
was three hours OF delightful sprightli-
ness, full of colorful animation.
From the casserole was labeled out
thirteen savory morsels in song and
dance in the two acts. with Mrs. 3.
Tappen Fairchild as the head chef and
Misses Clara Workum, Gertrude Ogden,
Dorothy Clemens. Gwendolyn Coombe,
Katharine Bliss, Kate Darlington Elsie
Morrill,. Margaret Stout, Dorothy Thomp-
son, Mary Field and Allen Gray and
Mrs. Nelson T. Shields as charming as
sistant cooks. They started the fun.
The Typical Debutante.
Lovely women there must be to
make the dish most savory," sang Mrs
Fairchild. and lovely they were to hear
and see, particularly Miss Marguerite
Doubleday as Miss 1922" the typical
debutante. who in a voice that was
treat TO hear because 1t really could be
heard. sang one OF the hits of the piece
zone Little Kiss" There was more
good singing. not alone by the choruses
but by the principals in the cast Mrs
Elliot Il. Phillips sang well about "The
Flapper Of 1922" and another outstand-
ing vocal number was contributed by
Miss Susan Steel. with her Song of
the Dusk" the music of which was
written by Miss Tonnele
Miss Charlotte Demorest received the
credit she deserved as one OF the most
versatile members of the cast. She nos
only wrote the lyrics for an appropriate
St Valentines Day interjection called
Hearts Are Trumps" but appeared in
the number as THE Joker" She stepped
into the part on short notice because OF
the illness OF Miss Constance Banks.
who had been originally cast for the
role. and also had to fiji five other y.
assigned originally to Miss Banks carr
ing for four changes OF costume.
Another OF the original amateur stars
who, like Miss Banks. had become VIC
tim OF the "flu," would have been Miss
Julia Shanley. one Of the cleverest OF
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
BUy cARUso CONCERT BOXES.

Eleven Of the parterre boxes for the
epruso Foundation Concert next Sunday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House have been subscribed for by mem
hers OF tho national committee OF the
foundation at prices ranging as high as
81 900. Those who have subscribed to
late arc Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Messrs.
otto VI. Kahn, Felix NJ Warburg, Paul
u. Cravath, John Aspegren, william
Church Osborn. DR. Samuel w. Lambert,
Albert Norris Baeby. H.. A. Bcomcr 70
NJ Cattle and Calvin O.. Child.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

VII. Thea. Mts. To-m'w & Sat.
cves. S.45. 4th st. Il 9TH Av. Spring 6fO9.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
BENEFIT FOR NJ. j. DIXON.

Martin J. Dixon, for many years man
ager of the old Third Avenue Theater.
has met with reverses and is n chronic
Invalid. His friends have obtained the
iee of the Republic Theater from A. II.
Woods for n benefit Sunday evening,
Marc. 10. The committee consists OF
Harry G. Sommers. Thomas w. Broad
hurst. Gus Hill. Walter Moore, Martin
Herman and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
The Problem of Poindexter

of
retired But he win of sufficiently large
he
will mighty big, capable leader defeat him. spite Of his vote
Newuy candidate
seat the Michigan seabuyer The Newber decision disgrace the United
helped materially Newbery
this He fought goous the battle that broke the rule the old
o
did WRONG!
1t
in n
wishes Washington-by a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Celebrating St. Patrick's Day

gratitude for material fasoru. why
no, also be quick 10 recognize and be
grateful for spiritual goodf
There n among some peopie a dis
dAinfui arrogance. ~ hostility. a -.
r~ne ooue~lt. desire 60 dominate and
cypress. irkod by inability 10 express
itself BY enforcing ball and chain.
They would have the whole world
even an they arc. For theae Ameri.
ca has no place.
have se.n the Hue and the Gray
march toEnther. have known or.
thoios Jews 10 c-iebrnin the Gen.
tiles Christmas. and English 90 share
our July Fourth. and Americans who
an whole. heartcdiy observed with
them the British Dominion day. I
have known Americans and GerfnA NJ
70 kneei together AT tho grave side
Christmas tres neen Americans and
Italians march under blended fiRys
bonorinK freedoms heroes. have
knrit 20 pray ia a Catholic church.
ioyounly followed tho skin of the bar.
pipes. and worn al times my wooden
shoes Wherever there has been
beauty or valor. unseiflnhneas or In.
splratior. have honor~f them.
This. Alice Monroe. Is ono why ito
live and let live This Il why wear
tho green. I. NJ. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

/ Editor The star
Alice Monroe. discussing irish hol.
days. seems 60 think have beer
Insulting and 'fuil Of hate ! do
not hate anyone. nor do I consider II
insulting 10 comment on a ciiy's T~y-
choioEy which I consider ia some re-
spcc,s below par.
with tho exception os Christmas
and New Year. know OF no holiday
30 universally and Tor 10 Ions time
observed IA the irish r. Pasrsehh
day. II IL unklnd 20 refuse n pleas.
ant participation that hurts no one,
II IL foolish 20 insist upon the boil.
days Of all other nations being also
observed. Their. IL no particular part
OF ireland 20 pleas Everyone Of
Irish blood tho world over loves the
shamrock. whether he came from ~.
nter or from Cork. II synbollscs hin
native land. Irrland. thru her Amer
American holiday. We here are no;
particularly celebrating f~siiviiy
Of a foreign lard. ". are merely
showing appreciation Of tho idsaissrn
and courage. the fir. and ioxnhiensNs.
IN. brain and Drawn Of the Irish raco
that has been fused In American
blood American laws. American arts.
and which. from tho time of Patrick
Nsnry 90 our own day. has hoipcd 10
make America what IL n. But these
things 20 Alice Monro. mean moth
ing To stand ~rornfuliy aside. while
the day n celebrated tn. whole
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

A Word From MIR. Johanson

seattle should be doing. appealed
20 tho city council for aAaiHtance I
asked the city council for the neaEor
sum 81 $1,000. but was told by the
finance committee that u was Illegal
for the city 10 do good. and that !
could not expect 10 get any help
from them. But. mind you. Il wasn't
Illegal 20 appropriate 5000 for re.
ter witt. I then and there decided
that when election time camo around
would run for council and II elect.
ed l would leRalixe doing good.
was instrumental In bringing
about Mayor caidwcii'H ungnpioy
ment committee. of which Frank
klnnhir IL chairman.
have built the institution not on
tho weakness u others, but ON its
merits. Tho secret Of my success
has been tho aitruintic give. not the
ego,lntlc gain. I have devoted the
past year To cause that has made
Seattle a better place 10 iiy. In with
out thought Of compensation. My
wife and three bEbiea have suffered
no acute want. The club has been
instrumental In preventing many a
man from becoming down and out.
40 point with pride 90 my past rec.
ord and II the city Of Seattle desires
n man who Will defy domination. Jet
them vote for tho "Mlliionair candi.
date"
arm not building my chances for
election on the weakness % any 9th
cr candidate On fact there nre two
other candidates whom I would like
20 see elected. but am building my
support on tho condolences Of the
people in my qualifications.
My position that hold I have ere.
atsd. th. good viii have secured
l myself have inspired. the conf.
denee the public has In me IN the
result of square shooting. and I
stand ready 10 serve the eitixenry OF
this fair city In a n,iIi greater meas.
uro as one of their councilman.
Respectfully.
NJ. q. IofiASaoN.
Candidate for Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Do not accuse the board 81 cennors
of that--unless any ~ them ATTEMPT
TO excuse the neglect
There ls n neat list ~ comedies
that should have had beatty acts "a.
wards animals cut before being
shown. The producers would soon
catch on 10 what Is not wanted. Too.
there are "A number - so.callsd West
ern films that can boast a lot Of
horses with broken legs and 10 on.
simply because Of careless handling.
or naturalization upon the part Of
some director who knows that he can
get away with anything no matter
how beastIy when II comes 10 ami.
mails.
In oregon II is now compulsory for
the teachers In the public schools
10 devote 10 much time each week 10
instlillng In children kindness 20 ami.
mails, but what IL the use u this
when films. comedies especially. set
the opposite eKampie7 II a. fast ap.
preaching a time when school boards
will conclude 10 put their foot down
where the board 81 csnsorH should
have long ago. but haven't. n might
be suggested that as Humane
Week" also known as BE Kind 10
Animals Week" II nearing April %
10 2gD, the board OF cengorn might
help celebrate IL by doing n little
Of the work suKgested-and let's
hope they VIII. and that the week.
work will become a habit. Perhaps
they have never looked at II from
this point Of view, but believe me.
many picture fans have had an 9th.
erwise pleasant afternoon or evening
spoiled BY some stupidity cruel exhi-
bition. @. v. BOUCHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
u. S. for Japs,
Seems to Him
Editor The Star:


A few words in sympathy with "A
Victim" In Friday nights paper.
| know that II must be hard 10 be
discharged from the navy yard when
there are 10 many skids being put
under good, honest and worthy work
men JUS, because they have no pull.
| ! happened 10 be lucky enough TO
witness a democracy scene" on April
5. That afternoon I had started from
the coal bunker. west end OF yard. 10
No. ] machine shop.
The navy band. which piays the
l"Colors" at sunset. were marching to
the flag as IL waved proudly. Those
boys were walking very proud, too,
for they were soon TO play THE Star.
Spangled Banner" the music OF
which every true American loves.
They vert soon TO let every mortal
In hearing distance know their spirit.
Behold, when arrived at No. 1
machine shop along comes the COM
mandnnt's car with chauffeur and n
Jap as passenger. He was braced
up Ike some general or admiral
think II is beginning to look
serious when laps can ride In a car
provided by Americans.
We are deprived OF soap and tow.
els. which would enable us to look
like white people before going home.
No. we must 20 home dirty. Then
help to pay for the upkecp OF n car
for Jap.
How does this happen when hotel
and apartment owners. men and
their wives, work at tho navy yard
during the time men with big fanll-
lies are discharged. when the latter
are equal in efficiency with tho for
merg A TRUE AMERICAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
The Mulberry
Investment

when the Newb~rry family
opened up its huiging cash boz
to buy . seat In the rnate and
place In tho sun. tho venture
probably looked like good so
eisl investment. For with Tru-
man Ncwberry sloshing around
In one Of tfr seats Of tho mighty.
tho whole blessed family could
have n run for iis money and
slosh sociably along with the SEN
ator In Washington. ID. &.
Getting . place In the sun.
however. u orr thing. and sitting
there without n Palm Beach or
Con~y sunsbade IL something else
agsin--proyidsd tho sunlight Is
that Of publicity.
And now Il looks A. tho ih~rr
h mo- End In sight Of the free adj
vcrtising. For Newberryism h
to be one Of the big campaign
issues all over Uncle Sans wide
domain. with the probable result
that for some tinr TO come it Is
going To be easier for . camel to
eaIlop thru tho eye Of . nccdie
than for . rich man Of the New-
berry TYP, to dollar his way Into
the United States senate.
Senator Townsend viii have 10
fsre Newbcsryixm In Michigan.
New b mp against 70 In Indiana
Poindexfvr IL on the defensive In
Washington. so Il MeCumber In
North Dakota and the millionaire
colony In Pennsylvania shows
signs Of stage fright
All this may mean that the
folks back home are about to
change the rules for membership
In ti~ longtime Millionaire club.
which will bc fine business. II
they have = fair amount Of regu-
lar brains inside their skulls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Editor The Star:
According To newspaper item
my candidacy IL going TO be- looked
into. am very happy at the suE
geHtion OF probing candidates by
competent Judges Diet the good work
go onl While they are probing my
candidacy let them aino probe into
the activities 81 the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Community Chest.
the interclub council. and few
others.
I know now why ! am being ae'
cuucd OF .'uainE my position for po-
litlcal gain" but defy anyone 10
find one touch of dishonesty IN my
record. aud | will meet anyone In
tho open. l arm waiting Co show a
few ftlAcais up. I viii tear the rags
OF hypocraey off Of their baekn
My position" has not been an en-.
vyable one. but has always been one
OF neutrality. I myself founded the
"Milllonalr club" and together with
few good people have been able
TO serve over 100 900 meals during
tho past year TO worthy unemployed
and Il In seattle's shame that an In
stitution such as tho "Miliionnif
club" doing. aa u la. world Of
good uhls In conceded even b. my
| opponental. any u II Scattic'n
shame that such AN institution has
TO NO fight for It's existence, and
even now an | utter These words. I
can hear the distant footsteps Of the
creditors.
No. know what II the matter. I
have been too ---- indepcndent.
have refused to be dominated BY any
clique. sect. group or individual. !
have conducted the affairs Of the
"Millionair club In such a way that
even without the proper support the
institution has won the good VIII o.
every force for good In IA. commu'
nifty.
Being absolutely independent and
having won the good will Of the en-.
tire community. and doing in large
measure the work that the city Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Cruelty in Making of Films

who lack the intelligence 20 have
feeling and sympathy for that which
IL helpleRs7 DO these censors think
that the only harm that can come
from motion pictures must spring
from n too abbreviated bathing suit
or an artfui "vamp~7 II that Il their
idea they surely do not know their
business. and II is time they stepped
aside 60 allow those who do know
TO attend TO the matter. II r. pref
erabie TO think they do not under.
stand the underlying principles or
that they are neEiecilnw their du-
ties. rather than that they put their
stamp Of approval upon entertain
menf that encourages brutality. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

f1itor Inv EtAr.
We hear a great deal In regard 10
the work Of the moving picture cen
norn. but as far an seeing any erhibl-
ton OF their work where the abuse
of animals In concerned we who have
witnessed mighty lot Of films have
missed this part OF their work en-
tirely. Especially IL this true In re.
gard 20 comedies.
Comedies. an anyone who knows
children NJ NIL must realize. are the
special delight Of the child. Are the
ocn~ovn ignoran; Of the impression
that abuse and wroug treatment Of
animals makes upon a child. and.
for that matter. upon thore people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

~ freport Of shipping board on
ship snbsidiesJ Is illuminating.
When ! received II ,oith letter
from a gentleman urgently In favor
OF ship subsidy coming from the
shipping board. 7 read u. and found
that u Tos an argument against
ship subsidy. --RepresontafiUe Mann
m. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
As Free
as Air

The radio has descended upon
us over night. A year ago only .
few persons krw anything about
wireless telephony; today there
are tens Of thousands Of radio.
phones in Pacific coast homes.
and there would be n lot more IL
tire manufacturers were not six
months behind with their orders.
In the rush we are losing most
Of the significance Of this cvoIu.
ton. hut the biggest thing about
the new order will be that from
Its very start II will be n public
utility.
The air Is free. probably II al.
ways viii be free. You can In
stai n radiophone and when you
have paid Its first cost you have
paid II all; no corporation can
charge you monthly toll for the
use Of the instrument and TO the
capacity Of your instrument the
messages Of the earth are your
own.
There win likely be n psychoI-
ogy 10 this that win upset much
Of our established utility pro-
cesscs. Wirn man gets his
telephone service month after
month for nothing. he may begin
TO wonder why he shouldn't get
his heat. his light, his water and
his transportation without paying
toll. Or nj least without paying n
ShyIock's toll TO a private cor.
poration for the use OF a natural
resource.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today word Is ENPIATE.
It's pronounced--eks.pi ayt. with
accent on tho first syllable.
II fneans--to pay a penalty. 90
make amends for.
II comes from Latin "expiiare." 10
appcase.
Companion words-expiation, cx-
pia,ory.
It's used like this--'Tn most states
murder can be cxplated only by
death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

A claim that America reeds Wan
sfrecs and that the Street ts a
sneeessary part Of Amcriea Is In
part true. but only prescafs half
the case. Wall Street could not
erisf vsfhoaf the lambs that grotc
on Masn Street - Representative
Frear (K.I. WI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

o. think to oil a
frscnas rraIirs government Jobs
- handbags already sibIc posible
W1hsut wishing In ir mad %
- this political patronage placed In
1hefr
him ride Of
shod ultimate
president andt parsy.
faithful employees executive President
has his ON n
Hungry for the with and he make
which grade. wise
- the coming elections temptation
Justn . bunging
president things
Sew them visers. he $ getting nowhere
The man tCTiting book ON hell probably got his
1ded from sleeping IN an upper Pullman berth.
The call Of the acild draws city people to the
country and country people to the city.
They ask men to Wear corsets on the theory that
somebody ought to Uear them.
1t takes a girl NTH dreamy eyes to keep the men
aacnke.
The early aUornp gets the fishIook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
ALL HAsfr.ETs NOW

James J. Montague
There has been a lockout in Copen-
hagen. and the place Is filled with
Melancholy Danes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Harding stM hopes to 90 to Alaska. Why
doesn't he join the marines and see the acorld?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

People saring for rainy day often mistake a
drizzle for flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

You can't keep good secret
doton.