davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

"Dld you participate In many on
gngomouts while In France 9" asked
the Interested old lady.
"Only five" replied tho cx-A. l..
Fer with becoming modosty.
And YOU came through thom all
unhurt 2"
Not exactly" he returned sad
ly II married the Amcri-
can Legion weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Metallic handles have been pat
ented that can be attached 70 cups
from which original handles have
Drpn broken.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
39c and 48c Washable
CretOnneS, 1oc

Mill lengths of yard-wide
Washable Cretonnes, in light or
dark floral, bird and tapestry de-
signs; lengths from Q to 8 yards,
but, plenty alike for >draperies,
cushion, couch, trunk and furni-
ture coverings, -.
First Flesr-Bargaia Table.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
"6LVE KyTTEN... :. Sef~yo Theatre

be It really prefers to n witty turn
stretch Of shimmerlng satin. Rather
than "A novel melody. IL likes a back.
ground that cost In the thousands. 30
much more credit belongs therefore TO
Miss Janis when she can entertain this
same public during an evening solely
by her own skill and charm and tho
enthusiastic and generally effective
comedy OF her young assistants. She
would even be entertained herself II
she could hear the sweet. dear, alto
gether girlish little explanations che
makes about her production. Would
the gods
Fritz Leiber, who Is TO continue his
Fhekespearean ministratlons "cr'alnlv
with increasing opportunities. since
every year increases the number OF his
adherents, writes to the editor OF this
department. to say that his extreme
simplicity OF production Is not SO much
the result of conviction on his part as
the inexorable consequence OF the way
in which his climb to Parnassus was
begun. Mr.. Leiber will improve both
scenery and costumes so soon as the
means are within his power. Judging
by the advance the actor has made
within two years. the final realization
OF his ideals may not be long post
.pnna6.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

pealing 20 II might lead 10 the belief
that II had In reality changed alto
eether.
Miss Janis IL she we're engaged In
some other adventure Of showmanshir
than making people laugh might be
said 10 be q follower OF tho new stage
art. Her material In scant. her scenes
depend rather on suggestion than ao-
tuai representation. and none OF her
designers would ever be accused OF fol-
lowing the easel picture as a model.
Yet there 10 probably no enjoyment to
be had out of Miss Janis's entertain.
ment that would be increased by more
elaborate decoration. all that there Is
of humor. OF grace and melody In the
antics Of the popular American and
her gang receives It's fullest value
under present conditions. Professional
commentators on theatrical doings get
80 full up Of excessive expenditure and
nothing else thet they are always de-
lighted at some substitution for silk
and satin. Wit and grace are always
vastly more welcome to them IN such
musical shows. They are assured by
the wise merchants OF smiles. however.
that they represent only professional
opinion The great public. which can
alone create a great success. dotes on
the eurbslows Perhaps II does May
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Andreyevs Pessimistic Play
Inspires a Correspondent
Some After Thoughts on The Man Who Gets Slapped
Model for Playwnghts in The Green
GoddesS-More British Melodrama
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

beginning
a the writer hurriedly
the that
quotation although
kindneher
nnated
that the writer understand the Baron killed himself
Slapped should
to witness writer's Andevis caused the sigh
that passions which
dramatic the his readers
Why the world should everybody expected first
hearing Russians pessimsm?
II enough that he the the suffer
The disusond world
rather than vouuary
been stalking himself pistol kills
the vain
been able him at the gate the he had slapped
by others
understand this we'll entitled witness the the
But why who painted bertne
out the play Kill himself? comprehension hal intelligence
Certainly
Of a q
that Of
Intruder He probably
self
Andreyevs
work has written that
ed here last week rgdy confined
meaning another
on symbolism not fits elasticity has already
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BURLEsoUE AT COLUMBIA.

Dave Marion. buriesque's prolific pro-
ducer. will bring his new production
called The Land OF Impossible" to the
Columbia Theater this week. Mr.
Marion has written the book. lyrics and
D.usic Of the new burlesque. and per
s, nally supervised It's staging. and the
result OF all this individual effort Is said
TO be more pretentious and elaborate
uan anything he has ever before ac-
compllshed.
The long cast OF fun makers and vo-
caiists is headed by Emil ("JsZz") Cas-
per and VIII II. Ward. and they are az
sisted by Misses Ines de Verdier. Rose
Bernard and Myrtle Franks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

TO b. said that TO create such IN emo
ton was TO make the best kind OF
meiodrama, just as Mr.. Archer has
done. Yet there 10 nothing Of the kind
In Bulldog Drummond." Intense
as the concern of the spectators may
be, II is altogether concerned with the
happenings of every separate act VIII
the patient survive the hypodernic
needle and escape7 VIII the doped
cigarette overcome it's innocent
siroker7 Will the thick necked doctor
be able to keep his victims In the
bogus sanitarlrm? These are the
questions which growing out of every
succeeding situation. take possession
Of the spectator In the general prog
ress OF the story there Ia not the
slightest concern. II is every separate
scene that absorbs. So u Is quite
obvious from the two different methods
that are to be found in The Green
Goddess" now departing after long
popularity. and Bulldog Drummond."
which has also como 10 stop indefi-
nitely. that there is more than one
way TO build a melodrama. the man
earins to the contrary nctwithstand-
ine.
Economical Eisie once Arain-
Modest Elsie Janis, who Is hack with
her enthusiastic young associates for
brief engagement M the Gaiety The
aier. is too shy even to give her little
revue a name. After all. II is not ina
portant what she calls II. The public
az the first performances called " highly
amusing. which IN In the final anaiy-
sis most OF all decisive as to the event
OF her enterprise. There are some
characteristics OF this visit OF Mics
Janis and her faithful "gans," as she
calls them. not to be overlooked.
She apoiogized in the prologue For
not having q thirty thousand dollar
curtain to serve as the BACKGROUND for
ut least one scene. Is the public so de-
pendent on spectacle and lavish ex-
perditure that detail or this kind Ia
necessary One musical show now on
view Is especially notable for the
amount IL cost. II is equally notable
for Its great success and the high
prices the tickets bring. What is tie
relation between the costly trappings
cn5 the public frenzy 70 get into the
entertainment? Mararers used TO say
that mere scenery and costumes never
drew the public. Has, this public
changed7 Has human nature chsngedf
soms of ths present day ways ef s1-
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
North
And South
And In-Between

The wind whistles gle e.
fully through the pin e
needles at Saranac.
Over the frozen fields
comes the message to this
store, for fleecy snow
clothes, and skis, and skates.
In the park, the rhododen-
dron mods to the racing
breeze-a horsewoman has
just cantered past, trig and
comfortable in an Aber-
crombie & Fitch riding
habit.
A balmy breath of ocean
air stirs the leaves of Flor
ida palm trees, as a golf
ball whizzes by-and a man
and a girl in our cool Shan
tungs are watching It's
flight
North-wind may be North,
and South-wind South, but
in this store they meet!
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
HOLMES ON THE PHILIPPINES

Tonight at Carnegie Hall and again
tomorrow afternoon Burton Holmes OF
travelogue fame. proposes TO take his
fellow travellers on a tour OF inspection
through the Philippines. AS Mr.. Holmes
tas made various voyages to the Philip
rines he proposes TO cover piotorially
the evolution OF the islands and their
widely varied peoples during the entire
regime OF Uncle Sans control. from
1900 10 the present day.
Mr.. Holmes win give Venice and the
Italian Lakes" on Sunday evening.
February i2. as an extra" traveloguc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MONDAY.
HENRY MILLER's THEATER -

HENRY MfLLER's THEATER -
Miss Laurette Taylor In j. Hartley
Manners's new play, "The National
Anthem" under the management
OF A. l.. Erianger and George G
Tyler. The title. Il 3 said. Is ironic
and has no reference TO any pa.
triotic air. In tllU company are
Ralph Morgan. Dodson Mitchell,
Frank NJ Thomas. Richie Lug
Robert Hudson and Miss Lillian
Kemble Cooper.
FORTY EIGHTH STREET THE.
ATER - The final week OF Fritz
Jciber's engagement will begin
with "Hamiet'' on Monday and
Tuesday evenings with "Otheiior
Wednesday and Thursday and
"Macbcth" Friday night. Two mat
inse performances will he played,
"The Tanning Of the shrew" Thurs
day and "The Merchant OF Ven
ice- Friday.
PLYMOUTH THEATER--Reviva OF
"The Drluse." adapted by Frank
Allen from fleming Berger's Syn
dafloden." Miss Margot williams
IN the leading role.
TUESDAY.
DRoADHURsT THEATRE 49, "Msr-
Jeisine." the Hugo Felix musical
version 90 Louis ~. Parker's COM
edy. "Pomander walk" WIN he
presented by Russell Janney. Mise
Peggy Wood and Lcnnox Pawle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The last days of THE Green God
dess," with which Winthrop Ames met
with such complete success at the
Booth Theater, are finally at hand. II
Will be a shame to have this melo-
drama finally withdrawn from view.
The presence of such an expert piece
of work must exercise a beneficent ef-
feet on the community. II Is an al
most faultless specimen of melodrama.
In the presence of much that Is inept
or awkward or altogether scornful of
genuine dramatic skill. this work OF
William Archer ought to be kept on
view, In order to serve the same pur-
pose as a piano tuner
IT IL so refreshingly correct as a
specimen of the school of drama in
which action Is made subject to char
actcr and ordinary experience that it's
effect on, say. the Society of American
Dramatists ought 10 be highly stimu-
iating. II would bring them up to
concert pitch just as surely us piano
tuner might an instrument that had
got out of key After witnessing some
Of the frequent attempts at melo-
drama. the qualities that Mr. Archer
faS put iiftO tiio pay SeSlH ldft
enough. The piece, with it's cy nicai
maharajah as protagenist, is entirely
logical In development. 1t has. so to
speak, hands and feet. What " more
important nowadays is its fortunate
possession OF beginning and az end.
Now that playwrights try TO rival he
cinema In starting at the middle and
working toward both ends, or by any
other grotesqueness seek TO add a new
interest to a tale, II rs O pleasure TO
meet a story teller so straightforward
as Mr. Archer, even IL he Is working
in the despised but always popular
field OF n.elcdrama.
More British Me1odrama.
Maybe bulldog Drummond," which
Charles Dillingham; has brought from
London to the knickerbocker Theater
has more continuous shivers than Mr.
Archer put into his story Of the remote
Himalayan country. There might In
deed be said to be shiver with every
speech. While the play at the Booth
Theater has kept the interest OF the
audiences through their desire TO
know the fortunes of the three stran-
gers from their arrival In the smashed
aeroplane until they depart I'm peace,
d there is no such kind OF excitement In
he ep 9tions that animate the visitors
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

to Bulldog Drummond." In making a
play from his "a Book OF Adventure
the author, who chooses to call himself
"Sapper." has contrived to keep the
audience on the edge Of its seat Ger
taiDly interest never is allowed 10 DAG
Yet this interest Is not broadly. In
tho final event. OF tho story. II used
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Riding in the park, skat
ing, shooting at the traps.
indoor tennis and squash
there is no lack of invigorat-
ing sport here at home.
Abercrombie e. Fitch Winter
riding clothes, including smart
and comfortable topcoats, leather,
knitted and Tattersall waistcoats,
for men and women. are daily TO
be seen.
In the same shops are being
made our light weight Southern
riding suits and habits.
Winter indoor games of every
description, from roulette TO in
door golf.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
YvErrE eUILBEpr's RECITAL.

Nine Yvette Guilbert win give a re-
eitsl at Town Hall next Thursday eve
ting. her only one here this season.
she is booked for a series Of concerts
i'm which she viii be assisted by students
oe her school OF She 1heater. Miss
Mildred pilling. herpist, viii appear
with hen
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

aS merit tnat ought TO endear IL TO
all markets. 1t Is not even safe to
say that you may pay your money
and take your choice. Some irrever-
ent correspondent may suggest that
the dramatic critic Ia not even called
upon to comply with both these con-
ditions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
First Performancesin the Playhouses

English comedian. are featured.
Others In the cast include Miss
Mary Hay. Irving Beebe and Miss
Daisy Belmore. II was adapted by
Catherine Chisholm Gushing and
staged by Oscar Eagle. The lyrics
arc BY Brian Hooker.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Back 20 the Camera.

Mrs. Lydig Hoyt mas not by any means
abandoned tho idea Of appearing again
" the moving pictures. She has been
busy denying an interview which gave
the impression she did not like Norma
Talmadge at all nor her husband. Mr..
sehenck. any more. But Mira Hoyt de-
niles that she ever said anything about
either. for whom she feels the kindliest
regard.
81 carried from my picture expert
ence," she said the other day, only the
kindest memories OF Miss Talmadge and
Mr.. Schenclt. In entering the field of
tho legitimate drama with the determi-
nation TO make Il my life work I am
carrying out an ambition that I have
had since I was q child, but l am GER
talnly looking forward TO future oppor-
tunities to appear IN pictures. Nothing
that ] did was Influenced by pious or
disappointment"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Two play. for one,

The habit OF charging half dollar
for one object and fifty-one cents for
two has long boen popular at bargain
counters. but Il has DUST made its ap-
pearanco In the New York theatern.
One firm. with many plays on It's hands
more. perhaps. than II knows what
to do with right now--has Just intro
duced this method OF disposing ~ tick
els. For the price OF one ticket plus a
very small advance Il is possible TO buy
two tickets-one for any show on the
firms list and one for some other play
which has been so long on view that u
may have been thought to have lost its
first popularity. Thus IL the lure OF the
bargain counter added 20 the cut rate
ticket as an inducement TO art
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
New From London.

Miss Marie Lohr who is 20 be seen
here next week. will be the fret Lon
don favorite 20 come 10 the New York
stage in a long time Miss Lohr was
under contract some years ago 20 come
here under the management OF the late
Charles Frohman. but his death pre-
vented the tulfillment OF this engage
ment. For a while she retired, but on
her return to the stage In London i'm
medistely took her place rs one Of Ito
most popular actresses She Is young
and described as sufficiently beautiful
for all purposes. She win be seen hero
IN Robert Hichens's "rhe Voice from
the Mlnarct." In which Jane Cowl was
expected TO appear. But Miss Cow has
other plans.
Miss Lohr has been during recent
months in London husily eneaged in ac-
uuiring repertoire suited 10 the uses
OF n travelling star. In London she
acted In Fedora" which may be seen
here. and even went so far as 20 re-
vive "LAiglon" In English. which
seems much less likely to have O hear
ing at the Hudson Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Golf suits Of the lightest
tweeds, with new Scotch
waistcoats and hosiery, and
shirts and neckwear, for
Florida and the West In
dies--for both men and
women.
Knickcrhockers Of white linen
crash, and knickerbocker suits Of
extra quality Shantung silk.
White buck shoes. mems white
linen caps, women's Southern
sport hats.
Abercrombie & Fitch standard
tackle for Florida reef fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
EDITH KELLY GOULO
in "PyNS so6 NEEDLES"
ShLbert
Did You Hear?
That Mrs. Mccormick Will
Back English 0pera-That
Theatres Offer Bargains?
By LUCIEN CLEvEs.

w HETHER or not she with
w draws her support from the
present Chicago Opera Com
pany, Mrs. Mccormick will continue
to interest herself in operate matters
so far as they are concerned with
opera In English. She is now con-
WINGED tl1t as an educational In
Auence opera must be in the vernacu-
lar TO accomplish its greatest good.
She desires that the Chicago Opera
Company may In this respect he put
on the same basis as the foreign opera
houses.
She has Just commissioned Charles
Henry Meltzer, who won fame several
years ago by translating several of
the operas OF the Nibelungen Ring
into English, TO render In the ver-
nacular all the standard operas OF
the Chicago company's repertoire
Abroad on Duty.
Recently the important major doro OF
busy producing manager was sent
abroad by his principal with the ez-
planation that he was to seek available
novelties in the capitals OF Europe. II
was a curious time for such a ccmmis-
sion and his colleagues wondered. One
Of them even inquired in the region Of
the managers office.
"Oh. he has a new production coming
on" was the explanation which came
more or less officially from the chan
celery OF the manager. And it's just
the sort Of a thing the old man cannot
do So It seemed the easiest thing 70
ship him 20 Europe He can't try to butt
In from such a distance"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
THURSDAY.

THEATER - Albert De
Courville. English producer, will
present by arrangement with the
Shuberts his revue, "Pins and
Needless" from the Gaiety The
ater. London. Prominent among
the PLAYERS brought over arc Mrs.
Edith Kelly Gould and her dancing
partner. Harry Pilcer Miss Maisle
Gay. Jack Morris n. Tommy Mos
tol and Rupert Hazeli Book and
lyrics are credited to Mr.. dc Cour-
vile. Wall Pink and Edgar wal
lace and the music TO Fred Chap
pelle, Willy Enger and Dave
Stamper.
SATURDAY.
FORTY. EIGHTH STREET THE.
ATER - William A. Brady win
present "The Nest.- adaptation
OF Paul Geraldy's Les Noces dAr-
gent" (Sllver weddings). transla-
tion BY Miss Grace George The
cast win include Miss Lucille Wat
son, Miss Christine Norman, Frank
Burbeck. Kenneth Mscl<enra and
Miss Ruth Gilmore.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Havana Results

First race (for two.year- -oits; claiming ;
purse, 500. Dix furlnnEsl l-Snsl.hH' w
fstgtis). $3.50. $50 and tIlo' won,
ana taf 10, second: Rosie H.. les 81. CAL
iebon. f41O third Time. 1901 20. rain
mi Glri, Bob Prather, Argo and Lank 'so
ran.
second race Cor two-year-oldsi purse.
ssoe hye and hsls t'1l9ns'1mdSooin .s ,s nd sei
nS. Gade wiboiBes iSs pTmTnii' iii 'sdsi $40 ana SS
@ecc1d, piIiv rern, 10i (Stuttn), out, thlro
Time los Our Tillie and sunsini als'
ran.
ssTa PuTses y@i,, sS; i' $40 fSTl0ns' $40 ana S
AZ 40. won. san Diego. ioi tsi1usl. ilf9
and fa.BO. second. lump, iot loresel
AZ 80. third. Time 1913 as. CARBON. hfa
orundy, cusrdsmsn., prapery nsssh-'
Fourth race (for three-year- and up'
wsIo claiming iS5 si Si6j' ,soiSS g g ana $40
won: Ruddles. llf fFieldsl, $40 and sz.se
seccnd: Memphis 1lz tMcDermott) ,tI;so'
thlrd. Time, 1.i3 f-b. JQ9ephlne X heIv-
cre.s. Misc Caltha. Breadlinc, Nan and The
Enquirer also ran
Tlfth race (for three.year-olds and up-
,vard. claifn,nE: purse. 800. six fnrlonss ,
--Wedgewood, ioe tPiekens)' sle.sg. So
and $3.50. Won: Human lbf iStutihl
20 and s2.40. second. Billy Lane. lg'
Kitty cheatham. orchid hihs' American
Eagle and Req alec ran
slSth race for three -yearolds and 10.
ward; Claiming; purse, f!eg' one NIL Az ano
nfty ynrds)--Coscorron, los fWooast9oN
"a 60 fa6O and $3.50, woni hiserieore
iii tPickens). 50 80 and $3.50 ,sS sse9na 10, Soh
iits' wiseman. Lady Freeman. Suez an
rfrsrnrf- Hfan ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

competitive season In the North.
OF recent years the lawn tennis
players have been taking a page from
the golfers book and going South
themselves, but their opportunities for
tournament play have not been 30 nu-
merous as Is the case with the golfers,
Golf clubs dot this fair and broad land
from coast TO coast, whereas tennis
clubs are few and far between. IN COM
parison.
But each winter season sees the list
OF tennis tournaments in the South in
creasing In length. Where. n few years
ago, the Florida championships FOR men
and women on the Royal Poinclana
courts at Palm Beach were about the
only Journeys south Of Pinehurst
worthy OF mention, to-day there ~ a
string Of sanctioned tournaments, be-
ginning with the Florida Public Courts
championshlp az Jacksonville on Satur-
day and lasting well into March.
II "a now possible for tennis player
20 start on February Ia, In the cham
pionship Of the Bahama Islands ny Nas.
sau. Bahamas; then 10 take the boat
back 20 Miami Beach, Fla, and start
play IN the southern Florida champion,
ships on February 10. On February ~
the annual Florida State championship
Journeys FOR men and women begih;
lasting into the hrst few days OF
March. Tournaments az 81. Augustine
and Jacksonville follow. and then, on
April o, the annual North and south
champlonships for men and women get
under way AT the Pinehurst Country
Club. A week later the annual spring
tourney Of the Grecnbrier Tennis Ciuo
M White Sulphur Springs Will starr,
with the local season here ohelSip
opened In the early part OF May a..
forgot 20 mention, In this list' the
annual Bermuda ehampionships TOT
men and women, In carly Mareh, ana
tho eorresponding events AZ havana
Cuba. in the same month. Palm Beaeh'
Miami. Nassau, Bermuda and Pinehursi
and White Sulphur Springs have haa
their entry lists distinguish he'd by ,the
names Of w0r.d-famous players IKE
William r. Tilden ID, national and ior-
mer worlds champion; Vincent kieh.
ards. national doubles champion and
Davis Cup player; Richard Norris VII,
liarns. former national champion ana
internationalist: S. Howard Noshell'
former national indoor champion; Law
renee b Rice. G. Carlton Shafer,
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
woman title holder; Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup, former national
doubles champion. and Mrs. George W.
Wightman, former national singles
champion. among others.
10 make such a prolonged trip In
the height Of the business season en-.
tails considerable financial outlay, and
a majority OF the players cannot afford
this, but the number who play hockey
each winter Is growing larger continu'
ally, and this winter promises to be
fully up TO the standard In that re-
gpecf