davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Musical Programs
at Picture TheaterS

The Capitol orchestra, Erno Rapee
conducting, opens the program this week
with Liszt's Thirteenth Rhapsody I"
Mile. Gambarelli appears In the dance
of the Lily" an original interpretativc
dance. Alexander Oumansky, Thalia
zanou and Mile. Semon give an inter-
probation Of Victor Herbert's Air de
Ballet" arranged against specially de-
signed setting by Clark Robinson. Ralph
Soule. tenor, makes his debut in ex-
cerpts from 1.-THE Merry Widow" sing
ing a solo number and duet with Miss
Caroline Andrews. coloratua soprano.
The feature picture Is introduced by
an orchestral prelude. and the presenta-
tion is enhanced by a novel interlude In
which Doris Niles dances "Andalusia."
a Spanish dance In the atmosphere OF
the production.
The Rivoli music program will have
Auber's Fra Diavolo" overture as the
opening number, played by the orchestra
under the direction of Frederick Stahl-
berg and Emanuel Baer. Miss Miriam
Lax, soprano, and Miss Susan Ida
Clough, mezzo, viii sing Alice Haw-
thorne's whispering Hope" and Paul
Oscard and Grace Eastman will appear
in a dance duct.
The Strand anniversary week over
ture will be "Cavalleria Rusticana." by
Mascagni, played by the orchestra In
special settings and ACCOMPANIED by a
mixed chorus and the Strand male quar-
tet. Carl Edouarde viii conduct. There
also will be an elaborate prologue In
which new scenic effects and an en-
semble viii be employed. Organists
Percy J. Starnes and Ralph s. Brainard
have prepared appropriate organ solos.
The music program for the Rialto
will have three important numbers. the
first being the overture OF Won Weber's s
opera. Der Freischutz." played by the
orchestra under the direction OF Hugo
Riesenfeid and Joseph Littau- "Kol
Nidre" will be played by CASTOR Dubois.
'cellist, as a prelude to the feature, and
Grace Hoffman. coloratura soprano. will
sing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Day." Other offerings will be Ona
Munson and company In "A Manly
Revue; Wood and Wyde, Bailey and
Cowan. Moss and Frye and WuIs
Rolls.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Marion Morgan Dam
GERS. Charlie Chaplin In PAY Day"
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET1w etso
Sisters. Charlie Chaplin in PAY Day"
LOEW'S STATE-Paul Specht's so
ciety Serenaders." Harry Carey in the
photoplay Man to Man"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-Will-
Jams and Wolfus. Joe Darcy
p r o @ I O r. S TWENTv-THIRD
s T r Il e T = -Four American Aces,
Thomas jackson.
p r O CT OR'S FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET-Pepper Box Revue, Haw-
thorne and Cook
PRO CTOR'S ONE HUNDRED
TwENTY-FIFTH STREET-U. S. Jazz
Band. Willie Solar.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
)TES AND GOSSIP OF THE NEW YC
Jazz Pony Ballet
and Colleens for
sReriew of Rep4eS''
Three Act Sketch Also Feature
Of Benefit for Founding
Hospital.

A MONG the special features OF
~ 'The Review Of Revues." to be
= presented by the Catholic
Junior League in the ballroom OF the
Plaza on Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the New York Founding
Hospital win be a three act sketch
given through the courtesy of Mr..
Thomas Gray in which Miss Katherine
Adams and Mr.. Cyril Butler win play
the leading roles, supported by Messrs.
Hindon Hyde and Eric Hatch.
Besides a prologue and several song
and dance specialties the presentation
will include nurse and inferno chorus
in which hospital life Is parodied and
set to music, group OF Irish colleens,
jazz pony ballet and an old fashioned
girl number. in which Misses Marga-
ret Power, Virginia Gibson, Natalie
Hanna, Marie Lamarche, Carolyn f..
McCoon, Edyth McCoon, Nina Chatil-
lon and Margaret Hennessy will ap-
pear.
The production is under the direction
OF Miss May Leslie and the music and
lyrics are by Miss Ethel Mitchell and
Mr.. Paul Stewart. Miss Ethel Mitchell
is chairman of the production. Miss
Margaret Henneesy vic-- chairman and
Miss Anne Wild, treasurer. Tickets may
be obtained at the Plaza.
Others in the cast ard chorus are
Misses Dolores Garlic. Evelyn McManus,
Helen Van Els Mary Van Ellis. Louise
Trippe, Jannavance kerens, Natalie
Bowling. Dorothy Jaeckeis and Elixa-
beth Mulhall.
The names of Mr.. Clarence H. Mackay
and Mr.. Otto H. Kahn have been sdded
to the list of honorary patrons. Among
the regular patrons ana patronesses for
the benefit are Mrs. Helry Waters Taft.
chairman Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Ran. Mrs. Henry
j. Lamarche. Mrs. James Byrne. DR.. and
Mrs. John A. Jackson, Mrs. Daniel J.
Hennessy, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCor-
mack, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
Mrs. Beverly Chew Duer. Mrs. Morgan ].
O'Brien, Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. O'GorTnan, Mrs. Michael
J. Mulqueen, Mrs. Walter Burke. Mrs.
Peter Larson. Mrs. James Henry Nc
Coon and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Adams.
Archbishop Hayes has signified his in
tention of being present at the perform
snce. Among those who have taken
boxes are Mr., Edward Brady. Mr.. John
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Nc
Manus, Mrs Johanna Leyendecker. Mr..
Alfred ". Amy, Mr.. Henry Van Ellis.
Mrs. Peter Larson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Did You Hear?
Continued from Preceding Page.


OF Alan Kay has converted "Overtones,"
which the Washington Square Players
produced as one act work, into three
acts. The piece was recently acte1 ex-
perimentally In Chiacgo.
In Forbes-Robertson' Place.
Lional Adams will soon revive Jerome
X. Jerome's "The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" playing the role OF the
stranger. for performance in lyceums.
churches and Industrial educational
centers. Mr.. Adams says the company
will be so selected that 1t win not be
necessary to charge anywhere more
than one dollar as the highest price.
since his chief purpose is to put the
play. which he regards as great moral
lesson, before the greatest number.
= In spite Of the lack of business success
in the case Of many musicians who have
been appearing in this country during
the present unsatisfactory musical
even for those who have not earned as
much as they expected to. The present
rate Of exchange will increase vastly
the earnings they carry back to Europe.
While they may not amount in Ameri-
can money to what they had hoped to
earn, there Is nevertheless in every case
enough profit due them on account of
the exchange to make the tour worth
their while. Mbre than one singer.
piano player or fiddler will return sat-
isfied to Europe for that reason within
these spring months.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Film Pharaoh Receives
Gifts Rich and Strange

The gifts Of princes are sometimes
magnificent and sometimes absurd and
funny. In one OF the elaborate scenes
OF The Loves OF Pharaoh" this fact
Is illustrated Pharaoh. proud ruler OF
Egypt. entertains foreign monarch as
his honored guest, and the guest. In ac-
cordance with ancient custom, brings
him many gifts In order to receive
these properly Pharaoh sits on the
throne in his great chamber of state.
while all his nobleo and attendants form
lines parallel to ehe rows of stately
columns.
Foreign runners carry In gayly all
sorts of useful and ornamental gifts
Some are very odd In the ideas of adorn-
ment they show. But though the gifts
of princes OF ancient days may appear
somewhat ridiculous TO moderns. they
are not totally unlike the absurd gifts
which present day rulers receive. Our
own Presidents sometimes receive as
gifts prize chickens, cup winning cows
and the first pairs OF socks that have
been made by new manufacturing con-
Germs Thus seeing picture like 'sTho
Loves of Pharaoh" furnishes study
for comparison Of ancient and modern
customs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

r. IGHT reels OF Miss Norma Tai
r. madge in what she considers
her greatest screen achieve
ment "Smilin' Through" is regarded
by the managing director. Joseph
Plunkett, as fitting presentation with
which to commemorate the Strands
eighth anniversary. Theatergoers will
remember Allen Langdon Martins
stage play with Jane Cowl two sea-
sons ago. from which the perturbation
was made. 1t is blending of spirit
ualism and romance. Miss Talmadge
plays a dual role. In the period OF
1850 shc is seen as Moonyeen. Sixty
years later she is shown as Kathleen,
her own niece. She has been sur
rounded with q cast including Wynd-
ham Standing. Harrison Ford, Her
bert Standing, Alec B. Francis, Glenn
Hunter, Miss Grace GriswoId, Miss
Miriam Battista and Eugene Lockart
The adaptation was made by James
Ashmore Creelman and Sydney A.
olhAAiit thno Wdc iiEIltu ny tiic ltlt-
ter. Owing to the magnitude of the
production the remainder of the film
program will be somewhat curtailed.
rs Matrimony a Failure7" PaSa-
mount special comedy. directed by
James Cruze. with i. Roy Barnes, Miss
Lila Lee. Walter Hers and Miss Lois
Wilson in the leading roles, will fea-
ture tho program prepared by Hugo
Riesenfeld for the RivolL The sup
porting cast includes Tully Marshall,
Adolph Menjou. Olis Harlan, Arthur
Hoyt. Miss Lillian Leighton, Miss zasu
Pitts. Miss Sylvia Ashton and Charles
ogle. This was one OF Leo Ditrich-
STEMS most successful stage vehicles,
the comedian having adapted the play
from THE Open Door" by Oscar
Blumenthal and Gustav Kadelburg.
Marriage is discussed from the View
point of the bachelor and the benedict,
the maiden and the matron. There are
several married couples and pair OF
lovers in the picture. There will be
a short comedy.
Fascination" Miss Mae Murray's
latest starring vehicle, will be the
principle feature Of S. T.. Rofhafers
Easter week program at the Capitol
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Benefit Performance
for Builders School

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coburn, Tan
Keith and Miss Blanche Yurka, Miss
May Cory Kitchen. M. Leon Paulus,
Nine. Mary Cassel. Charles Winter and
other artists will appear In a benefit
performance the afternoon OF April "a
at the Selwyn Theater for the School
Of the Builders. a phllanthropIc organi-
zatlon established by Mrs. Genevievo
Bchrend. Because this is the anniver-
sary OF Shakespeare Mr.. and Mrs
Coburn. az well as Miss Yufka and Tan
Keith. will give scefes from his plays.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
New Pictures Include rs Matrimony Failure? at
Rivoli, and Fascination at Capitol.

In this picture of Spain Miss Murray
appears as the daughter OF Spanish
father and an American mother. q
spirited girl. who revolts against the
chaperonage of her home. Robert q.
Leonard is the director as we'll as the
producer. Among the supporting players
are Miss Helen Ware. Courtenay Foote.
Creighton Hale. Vincent Coleman,
Charles Lane and Robert Frazer. APP
propriate for Easter time is the Prizma
picture called THE Garden Of Geth-
semane." presenting the Holy Land in
natural colors.
A third week is promised by b. 8.
Moss for Sisters" a picturized ver-
sion of Kathleen Norris's novel of the
same name, at the Cameo The prfn-
cipal roles are played by Miss Seena
Owen. Matt Moore and Miss Gladys
Leslie.
Ernest Lubitscf's s-The Loves OF
Pharoah," the Paramount picture with a
continental cast headed by Emil jan
nings, Paul Wegener, Dagny Servaes
and Henry Liedtle. begins the ninth
week Of It's extended engagement at
the Criterion.
Houdini IN his personal stunt perform
ances and In his own picture, '-The Man
From Beyond" continues at the Times
Square.
1.-THE Good Provider," story OF a
Jewish family, with Miss Vera Gordon
and Dore Davidson In the leading roles.
will be the feature flm at the Rialto
after a weeks run at the Rivoli The
story was writt1n by Fannie Hurst and
the picture wss directed by Frank Bor-
cage. Lloyd Hamilton will also be
moved in the Education-Mermaid COM
edy. "The Rainmaker."
Miss Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson
can also be seen at the Central In Your
Best Friend" the Harry Rapf produc-
ton, which starts It's second week.
At the Sheridan the first half OF the
week the bill will include Nazimova In
"a Dolls House." Harold Lloyd In a
revival OF Beat II" and a film version
of Kipling's poem, "The Ballad OF
Fishers Boarding House." The second
half will comprise Robert W. Chambers's
Cardigan" and Charlie ChapIln's latest
comedy. Pay Day"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
sELwYN THEATER MATINEE.

A program of play dances" by Ruth
Cramer and Marion Whitman and folk
songs by Lorraine Wyman is announced
for the Selwyn Theater next Friday
afternoon. Miss Cramer and Miss Whit
man are returning to the stage after a
two year retirement. Their offerings
will include THE Botticelli Damsels,"
'-rhe Magic Carpet" "The Ivory Bodice"
and other numbers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

4 EISS EHTEL LTvTY returns
MI to the Palace this week with
spring wardrobe from
Paris and a repertoire OF new songs
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Fascination" Miss Mae Murray's
latest starring vehicle, will be the
principle feature Of s. T.. Rothafers
Easter week program at the Capitol.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Special Performance
to Aid War Sufferers

The Theater Guild announces a special
Sunday evening performance of "TIe
Who Gets Slarped' for April 80 at the
Fulton Theater. Half the house for this
performance has been donated by the
Guild to the Theatrical Committee for
Jewish War Sufferers. f441 Broadway
The committee In ready 20 receive APP
pication for these tickets at the usual
box office prices. a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain,

sl.42; No. 2 white and No 2 mixed, i.ss:
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2, Gle; No.
w II oXTs1c S No. z. Il &C. i No. 3.
RYE-Cash No. 2, 81.
BARTEY-Feeding s1.25@1.s5 per cwt,
SEEDsIPrime red clover. SIS; alsike.
HAY@No' / Timothy, s2O@21; stand
ard. $1,000; light mixed, $4,000; No. 2
timothy, sl7@l9; No. ! clover mixed. SIC
sl3.5O614; wheat and oat straw, si2.5O@
1@ Der ton in carlots.
FEED-Bran, s31@3S; standard MIDI
lings, .s33: fine middlings, $685.. cracked
26 chop. s24@24.5O per ton in 1OO-lb.
FLoUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
$S.95G9.60; second winter wheat patents.
S.95@S.20; winter wheat straights, 1880
s.10 Kansas patents. $S.3O@S.6O per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers sos; best
steers and helfers. $675@7; handy light
butchers, $6m6.50; light butchers, $500
6: best cows $5m550 butcher cows, $46D
choice bulls, $4'5Oa5.S55; bologna bulls 81
m45O; feeders, $5.50G625; stockers, $50
s; mixers and springers, $40@7O.
CAlIN Eo-besl grades, SlO.0OWll; 9TH
ers, S669.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs.
$15.50m16; fair lambs. $12@13.50: light TO
common lambs. $Sm11.50; clipped lambs,
s13m14; fair to good sheep, $S@9.50; culls
and common, $2M4.
HOES HoGs-T Mixed hogs 5000 pigs 500:
roughs. 1915; bears. ST.
LIVE PoULTRY-Bes spring chickens.
smooth legs. soc; STACEY springs, 24c:
leghorn springs 24c; large fat hens, soc:
ROSTERS. 1Sc; geese, 1sc; ducks, 33c: tur-
keys. soc.
Farm Produce
APPLES-Steeps Red, $3635O; Bald
win, $275m3; western. boxes, $350n4 So
ONIONS--Eastern. S12d13 per 100 lbs ;
new Texas, So per crate.
OTATOES-Michigan, $393.25 per 100
ID. sack.
cABBAGE-sl5O@175 per bu; new, 50
M2,25 per crate.
DRESSED HoGs-small TO medium,
12613c; heavy, 10@11c per Id.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs. $40
EGGs-Fresh. current receipts, 24a25c
per doz.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning 81 Stevens report-Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 2 cars; steady. Hogs: Receipts
10 cars; strong; heavy, $105O611; york
ers and pigs. $11.25m11.50. Sheep: Re-
ceipts. cars; strong: top lambs SIG 50:
yearlings Si4m15; wethers $li 5O6D12;
ewes $9.50m10.50. Calves, $11
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
May EIlmInate "obeyn in Vows.

New York-Recognition of the
changed status Of women by striking
from the Episcopal marriage cere-
mony the promise to obey, was pro-
posed by the commission on revision
of the book of common prayer. Gain
ing equal rights with men in their
marriage vows, however, the women
would lose special privilege now ac-
corded tAem. For the proposal to
change the ceremony also provides
for striking out the bridegroom's
pledge. with all my worldly goods I
thee endow." }r
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

to her debtor nations in Europe by
notifying them that they must begin
paying interest on their debts to her
next October, or make some new ar
rangement then, SO that Britain can
pay the interest on what she owes
the United States. The French believe
this will cause the whole matter of
inter-allied debts to be brought up in
the Genoa conference.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

Michael Johnson. Flint. who warm
ed himself recently by burning So vol
ulmes OF choice literature in the stove
AT the Croker school, was sentenced
20 two TO Is vars in the Ionia reform
atory. for breaking and entering,
Judge u. ID. Black
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

Jay r. McColl Detroit, has been
appointed by Gov. Groesbeck to the
State Board of Agriculture, succeed
ing John A. Doelle, of Marquette, who
resigned to accept appointment as
commissioner OF the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Mr.. McColl is
an engineer graduate of the M. A. c.
and was recently Endorsed by the De-
troll alumni. He is the first engin-
Ger member to be appointed to the
board
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

Anthony scuily. OF Port Huron. who
is charged with killing his father
Cornelius Scully. and badly injuring
his sister. while In an insane frenzy
Slll be committed TO the state hos
ital for the insane AZ ,lonia
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

Confirmation OF report that the
Grand Trunk Railroad company would
c9Dse IFS shops at Elsdon, H., at the
end OF April was received in Port
Huron. Howard G.. Kelly, president
or the railway, said the Port Huron
shops had ample accommodations at
present for the company's car repair
business.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

L. T. Bowers, of Brooklyn. Iowa,
who conducted a cattle ranch at
Ralph. small settlement in Dickin'
son county, few years ago, has de.
cided to return to the district. He is
expected to make his first shipment OF
100 head of cattle very soon. Bow.
ers is the owner of three sections OF
land at Ralph.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

ECRETARY OF THE NAVY
- DENNY has taken official notice of
the activities Of certain reasonable
societies "having their origin in for
eign countries" and has warned the
officers and men of the navy to be-
ware OF their sinister propaganda to
undermine the morale of the navy and
to inslnuate into its personnel ele-
ments of dlsoyalty and disorder"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

The conviction OF John Harrigan,
son Of wealthy Crosse Pointe fam
lily, found guilty in Detroit municipal
court of manslaughIer in connection
with the death of Kosta Kiroff, killed
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Harrigan, has been set aside
by the state supreme court and a new
trial ordered.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

The dying wish OF Mayor Frank
Fairchild was granted when the vot-
ers OF Allegan elected his lifelong
friend and political associate, Fred
McComber. as mayor McComber ran
on the Democratic ticket, defeating
Burrill Trip, a veteran Republican
politician and a former mayor and
state senator. Allegan defeated day
light saving by about four to one.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

Hearings were begun before Judge
Gillespie, in Oakland county circuit
court, on condemnation of property
for the proposed widening Of Wood
wa-d avenue in Ferndale village. The
acricn is brought by the village, but
is being protested by many citizens
ION the ground that it is unnecessary to
proceed now.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

George Uptegraff, 3s years old, I'M
rrrarried. Toledo. was arrested by
Chief Deputy Sheriff John Knuth, OF
Monroe. at Lakeside road, charged
with embezzling s4S5 from the Broth
erhood OF Railway Clerks lodge, of
Toledo. He was taken to Toledo.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WANTS BUDGET DETAIL.
Byrns of Tennessee Asks President
to Explain.

A resolution respectfully" request
ing President Harding to inform the
House in detail just what savings
had been effected by the budget sys-
tenn was offered yesterday by Rep
resentatixe Byrns, Tennessee. ranking
democratic member of the House ap-
preparations committee. rs.
Mr.. Byrns stated that according to
press reports the President recently
had announced that as a result Of
the work of the budget bureau a
direct saving of $32.000,000 and an in
direct saving Of $104,000, 900 had been
effected during the last six months.
II such savings actually were made,
Mr.. Bryns said, there is no need for
a deficiency appropriation bill. He
called attention to the fact that the
President. within the last week had
submitted to Congress- deficiency esti-
mates totaling approximately $780,
100000.
Both the President and Budget Dr.
rector Dawes according to Mr.. Byrns,
in announcing alleged savingsn have
talked "in most general termx, and
have not indicated what particular
departments or bureaus were az
16CleQs - ~ . : e
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WOULD CANCEL ALL
ALLIED WAR DEBTS
Otto H. Kahn Also Urges
u. S. to Take Part in Genoa
Parley to Aid Europe.
By the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, February 10.-Par-
ticipation in the Genoa economic con-
ference and cancellation of the allied
war debt, both to be undertaken only
when world conditions show improve
ment. last night were suggested by
Otto H. Kahn, banker, as measures
by which America could relieve the
universal economic and social mess
He spoke at the annual meeting of
the National Institute of Social
Sciences.
The causes of the present situation.
he said, were 1.-The war. the peace
and our own cussedness."
Divides Up Causes.
81 would divide them in this fash
ion," he added, "War responsibility,
40 per cent; peace, 25 per cent, and
our own cussedness, 35 per cent"
Before canceling war debts, the
banker said, the reparations ques-
ton should be settled under con-
ditions which the Germans could
meet: that the budget of all nations
be put in a state of equilibrium, trade
barriers between nations eliminated,
and foreign exchange stabilized.
Concerning the Genoa conference,
the United States should insist, he
asserted, on a free and unrestricted
discussion and definite settlement
of the Russian question before Amer
lean delegates took their places at
the same table with Lenin and
Trotzky, or their representatives.
America's Great Chance.
Mr. Kahn said nothing has troubled
or cursed the world more than the
violation of the Wilson stipulauons
on reparations."
"This question must be settled" he
added. ut is hopeless to think of a
revision of the treaty, but the natural
force of circumstances will bring
about such a revision. America is in
a position and has a wonderful op-
portunity to aid stricken Europe"
DR.. Austin e. Fletcher was elected
president and Secretary of State
Hughes honorary president.