davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
MURAL DECORATIONS SHOWN.
New Panels for Rochester Theatcr
by Winter and Faulkner.

a private view was given yesterday
BY George Eastman of the new mural
decorations by Ezra Winter and Barry
Faulkner. designed for the new music
hall and theater connected with the
great Eastman Music School in Roches-
ter, y. Y. On Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week the artists will be at home
III the studios to their friends
The decorations, which are not vet
quite finished, were shown in the vast
studios on top of the Grand Central
Terminal Building Each artist contrib
uted four tall panels. the subjects Of
which celebrate music A model OF the
theater in which they are to be placed
is part OF the exhibition and helps the
layman to visualize the final effect
Both of tho artists seem to have
harked back to the landscape OF Italy
for their Backgrounds, and this is
natural. since both were pupils of the
american Academy in Rome. The build
ings of Assist. Spoleto. and other old
hill towns. seem to have provided sug-
gestions for the scenes, and the stories
of Boccaccio and other early writer's
have supplied the figures. Mr.. Winter s
panels illustrate a Pageant of Music. =
with dancers, white horsemen with ban
ners and drummers. troubadours and
ladies. and triumpertes sounding motifs
from a balcony.
Mr.. Faulkner illustrates the music or
hunters. shepherds, the drama and
finally sacred music. All of his com
positions are elaborated greatly and a
wealth of detail has been lavished upon
each separate panel
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
ny LAWRENCE REAMER.

Arthur Hopkins reopened his Ply
mouth Theater last night with play
called "voltaire" and Arnold DAILY acted
the role Of the French philosopher. Two
youthful playwrights, Miss Leila Taylor
and Miss Gertrude Purcell. are resPon-
sible for the work. which Is historical
drama of kind that has been rather
rare on the stage recently.
"Noltaire" is not one Of the panoramic
works which reveals one episode after
another in the life of the protagonist.
The new play with its three acts is not
at all in the manner for instance, q
Drinkwater's abraham Lincoln" The
Frenchman Is on the other hand the
moving figure in an intrigue which has
been quite excusably built by the au-
thors out OF incidents that extended over
many years Of Voltaire's life.
Voltaire is already in exile at Ferney
when the play begins. since the authors,
with a possible respect for the theater
Of their hero's native land. have OBJ
served with almost religious fidelity the
three unities that play so small part
in the drama of this day,
There are incidents TO reveal every
facet of the philosophers character. 1t
is his keenness as a matchmaker which
first catches the light. He Is later a
critic or the verse OF Frederick the
Great He is suspected of disloyalty by
the French Government, which has set
spy in his chateau. He is even a
playwright. with the famous Hippolyte
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
First National
and Goldwyn Film
Companies Unite
Holding Company Formed to
Facilitate Production and
Distribution.

It was learned last night that the
Goldwyn Picture Corporation and the AS
ISOLATED First National Exhibitors have
combined. The object of the film merger
10 distribute the Goldwyn pictures and
te facilitate the production of the First
National pictures. 1t is understood that
the, move. the first Of great Importance
effecting production and distribution
since Will II. Hays became head OF the
movie industry, had his approval before
consummation.
holding corporation has been
formed with Frank j. Godsol, newly
elected head of Goldwyn. who succeeded
Samuel Goldwyn in that position at its
head, and ]. d. Williams. president OF
First National, as one of the directors.
The holding company will bs capitalized
at more than s2,oO0,Oo0 it is said and
the arrangement will run for ten years
The two organizations will be kept
distinct as at present according to the
arrangement. First National, which has
the better distributing facilities, will dis
tribute both First National and Gold
wyn pictures. First National stars, such
as Charles Chaplin. Misses Norman and
Constance Talmadge and Anita Stewart.
will remain under that comranys con-
troll. but they will have the use of the
great studios of the Goldwyn Company
at Culver City, Cal
1t is estimated that the mana cement
will save 100000 a year to First Ma
tional in studio rentals, and $3.50, 900
year to the Goldwyn Corporation in
distribution charges
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
MISS BARRIsCALE AT PALACE.

Bessie Barriscale. motion picture star
who went into temporary eclipse when
her first speaking venture as a star on
Broadway, THE skirt" whisked out Of
sight recently. once more came valiantly
TO the fore in person at the Palace yes
tcrday. again appearing in "A play by
Howard Hickman, Picking Peaches" I"
which would make naval officers OF all
eras appear very romantic indeed This
protean sketch depicts the various young
women Of this and other periods with
whom young lieutenants fall in love. and
has the novel turn Of having the lights
blink out frequently, while the spectator
wonders what age will he ushered in
next.
Gus Edwards and his revue formed
the principal barometer OF public taste
at the Riverside. The Mosconi Brothers
were the straws which showed the way
the wind blew at the Eighty-first Street.
Ruth Roye received the biggest salute
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue. Soils Ma
rimba Band frightened the day at Proc
tors Twenty-third Street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Frenchman Made Moving Figure in Drama {
Intrigue Which Arthur Hopkins Produces

Clairon of the Comede Francaise who
had her last filtration at the age of 6S,
as a guest to hear his "Mahomet," He
has the opportunity to show himself
shrewder than the emissaries OF the
King, who would cntrap him. He is
presumably in ever situation wit who
gets the best of his adversaries even
when il occasionally looks as If he might
be trapped by so much brilliancy.
Mile Clairon is not the only celebrity
Of the day-the authors have arbitrar-
lily SGT on a day in June in 1865 as the
time of the play, but other historical
figures appear in the list OF characters.
Yet none is naturally 50 ubiquitous as
Voltaire.
Mr.. DAILY in a long gray wig and a
dressing gown dominated every scene.
He was rarely off the stage. He had
to speak nearly every line in the play
Yet he delivered them in a dry staccato
and with such effect that after the sec
ond act he had to bring the two authors
on the stage They smiled and bowed
and looked very young, yet after all
not nearly so young as their play.
Mrs. Carlotta Monterey was a love-
~ embodiment OF Clairon long be-
fore she had simultaneously de Stall
and the rheumatism in her knee whicn
seriously interfered with la vie galante
even a that time. Leslie Austin. George
lie Guerre Miss Jane Wheatley AMI
Miss Marguerite Forrest were some OF
the vivid figures in "Voltaire," which.
after all, would seem much more
academic than human.
Arthur Hopkins had done every thing
to make the play quite as attractive as
his young visitors to the Plymouth
Theater had meant it should be. The
drawing room OF a chateu at Ferncy
was very pcturesquely realized BY
Robert Edmond Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Mrs. Church's Art
Collection Fills
Sepen Galleries
Notable Display of Antiques
and Artistic Furniture at
American Association.

Seven galleries are required al the
American Art Association for the dis
play OF the artistic antiques and art
objects collected by Mrs. g. W. Church
of Portchester. Conn. which will be
sold ON March 2S. "a and 25.
The entire collection Is marked with
good taste and even With 4 certain
higher quality of imaginative insight
that permitted Mrs. Church TO assemble
Interesting objects that fortify each
othor and tsake charming ensembles.
The rooms look admirable as tney are
arranged, and many pieces OF great
originality of design have the quiet
and satisfactory air of always having
been in the place where shown. In
other words. architectural effects OF
decoration have been achieved
An especially picturesque desk is OF
Italian seventeenth century make with
carved walnut fall front. A simple early
English cabinet with nodded perpen-
dicular lines upon the doors has a great
deal of charm. and so have some Eng
lish refectory tables of the same period
A rare seventeenth century fitting
table from Hinterloopen Is decorated
on both sides with figure Subjects and
floral sprays There are some decora-
American painted pine mantelpiece and
an early american slant front secre-
tary bookcase.
In addition there are interesting
chairs and tables. mirrors. a fine Nir-
sinia spinning wheel, carvings in stone
and wood. arms and armor. fireplace
fittings, old prints and an impressive
array of dinner services and table laces.
The old silver, besides the spoons and
forks. &c. include many pieces of
quaint design aud clever workmanship
Significant results of Mrs. Church s
taste may be seen ip the textile di-
vision. where the tapestries and Ori-
entail rugs include many specimens of
the kind that are infrequently met with
There is a delightful Aubusson weaving
Of seventeenth century work showing
Hounds Hunting Hare and a quaint
and decorative Flemish hanging show
ing liking David Enthroned." The ORR
entail rugs include many small speci-
mems rich in old color and admirable
in design.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Notes of the Stage

walker Whiteside will check II al the Com
edy Theater tonight III mystery ,neio-
orains, inc Hindu appearing under hts
own direction. sydney Shields Ian Mac
laren and Maurice Barbett viil also c,yc III,
play by Gordon Kean and Car Mason 4 in
with their voices -
~ Baltimore last night the Shubor,q H.,
arrangement and Interchange of cigars ,,.i.L
A. H. Woods. presented Marjorie Rambaa,, N
2 now PLAY. Jenny Jones /" which had 49,
for some reason suffered n second change ~
utle up 70 the moment or raising the curtain
Fay Bainter.s engagement in "Eas, T.
West at the Bronx Opera House has bean
extended a second week.
Rehearsals commenced yesterday Tor "T.ad,,
Bug," the Frances Nordstrom farce vghicb
Philip Klein II ushcring into the world With
sonn an euinberland and Marie Nordstrom
hetchns out here n the leading roles iuqt
When the Easter eggs arc opening
Miss Cynthia Latham, whn has The londoqt
" not the biggest moment IA .'puu po~
'rummond ~ the Knickerboci,cr Thcater
when she plays tho offstagc scream drew
the unstiried applause last night of tho sta.ge
director Tor Charles Dillingham;. yiov,fnr ~
rather hearing her Tor the first time III ~
father.
New sports costumes In the dance hs,,
scene Of Good Morning. Dcarle ana new
afternoon gowns Ia tho shop scene ara ~
pectcd to take the place of the usual snring
tonic Tor feminine patrons AZ tho Globe Tho.
ater tonight
Rcber, Mcwadc has been engaged il, tbo
Seiwyns for ono of the leading oxpiostve
parts n the eutomobile comedy The
reunitc Barney Potash Bernard and Alex
ander Perlmutter Carr
Clifford Gray who wrote tho tyrtcs f,r
The Hotel Mouse has been plnced upder
bonds to write the lyrics Tor a new mustra i
comedy for next season,
shah Mir Efferii, New York representative
NJ charge of O:'oman interests viii H. tbe
guest of honor tonight at a box party ~
Tho Rose Of stamboui" al tho Century
Theater.
AuRustin Duncan, presenting Enreno
O'Nenl's "Thc First Man al the Netphbor-
hood Playhouse. states that this piav ,yiil
not close there at the end uf thia week ~
vas mistakenly announced. but vii wait
tli Saturday April !. before being moved
uptown.
swcfcn lowell ntrusted hcr two roles I'M
.'Nfontmnrtre' AZ the Belmont Theater ia
Virginia Sales, sister Of Chic Sales Last
night IN order TO get away from theatrical
work and see ''Montmartre" from In from
ellen Van yoikenburg aud Maurice Browne
announce that they win present Bernard
shaw's CANDIDA" Tomorrow uirht nj th,
Greenwich Village Theater at popular prices.
running zip TO ~.
Next Monday win be Trars night at the
Columbia Thcnter, whom several hundrod
I-riata will attend "Eits D Rr1adwnv." lu
honor Of Arthur y realsol, lAe prodyce
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
SINGERS AT WINTER GARDEN.

Miss prima donnas provided the high
notes In the Winter Garden bill yester-
day Nan Halperin started a limited
engagement with a new repertoire OF
varied songs and Miss Belle Story, like
wise known to vaudeville fans, gave her
coloratura warbings warmly welcomed
airing. Another act of stellar dimen-
sions occupying half the bill was Jean
Bedinrs popular "Chuckles Of 1921" re-
turning for a second hearing with Bobby
Clark and Paul Mccullough. not to mem
ton d real lion whose roars also at
tested his operate aspirations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
MISS KEANE TO STUDENTS.
Tells Dramatic Pupils to Read the
Classics.

Speaking at the thirty-eighth COM
mencement of the American Academy OF
Dramatic Arts yesterday at the Lyceum
Theater Miss Doris Keane said to the
graduates: Don't read only plays.
Read the classics and read the sources
from which the playwrights get their
ideas and you will have the original ma
teral which you yourself can transmute
through your own characters and with
which you Gan enrich your interpreta-
tions."
Miss Keane in preparing for her role
OF Catherine the Great, which she is now
playing in The Czarina" at the Empire,
stepped herself in the literature of the
period. She has a large collection OF
books on Catherine the Great and many
original documents.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
"LILroM" hack AGAIN.

once managed 20 make gallant stand
on Broadway md then departed once
more storms tae theatrical district Such.
however. was the experience last night
comedy. which the Thcatcr Guild again
brought 10 the shrine OF American
theatrical art at the Forty-fourth street
Theater.
The audience that greeted II found
the drama just as absorbing as ever.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
THAYER MEMORIAL SHOW.
Private View Yesterday at Museum
Heavily Attended.

The memorial exhibition of tic work of
the la teAbbott Thayer was formally
opened yesterday in the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and the large attendance
included the officers of the museum,
the trustees Of the institution and their
many friends All Of the best known
pictures Of the artist are included in tho
collection. which has already been re-
viewed in TIE NEW York HERALD and
which provides 4 first rate opportunity
TO study Mr.. Thayer's work
Beginning to-day the collection will be
accessible to the general public.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
FUNNY FILM At HIrPoDRoME.

one OK those rare pleasures. a good
film travesty, was introduced at The
Hippodrome ycsterdaS IN "A Barnyard
Cavalier short special Christie
comedy. The subject &c this parody Is
nothing less than the Douglas Fairbanks
version or The Three Mdskotcers" and
Doug, who seemed sometimes on The
vcrsc ~ Kidding his own picture. would
have been delighted 10 appear In this
celiulod kit as well as view IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Advertisement.
BEAUTY
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair.

Mrs. M. D, Gillespie, well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re-
Gently gave out the following statement
regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair and make it soft and glossy. To
half-pint of water add | ounce Of
bay rum, small box of Barbo Com
pound and "a ounce of glycerine.
"These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make grayrhaired person look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and will not rub off"
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
10 SHOW SCENIC DESIGNS.

An exhibition OF scenic and costume
designs by Nicolas Remisoff. chief artist
of Balicns Chauvc-Sours at the
Fcrty-ninth street Thcatcr, viii open at
the WHdenstcin Galleries, 6s7 Ffeth
avenue with q private showing on Fri
day Thereafter for two weeks II will
BE upcp 70 tho public.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
NEW BURLEsauE At COLUMBIA

Step Lively Girls" burlesque in
two acts and ten scenes. was given at
the Columbia Theater last night. The
performance kept large audience in
rood humor. In the company were BILLY
Gilbert. Florence Talbot Evelyn Cum
bingham. Patti Moore. Gene Morgan.
Harry e. Kelly. Jess Weiss, James
Pendcrgast and Charles T. Kempcr
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
MISS DRAPER's REcITALs.

Miss Draper win present six charac-
ter sketches for her third recital this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Selwyn
rheater. They will include the sketch
mat 4 considered tho most popular in
Ter repertoire. In Railway station on
the Western Plains"
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
rLAY ron noY scours rum.

THE Parada,' spectacular play that
viii include fancy dances drills and
vocal eolpn VIII be pr ntrd AZ ths
Music Han, Sailors Snug Iarbor. staten
Island, tonight and tomorrow and Fri.
dty and Saturday nights for the benefit
~ the camp fund % the Boy scouts
There win ~ zoe people in the east,
'ant Charles W Eddy will direct III.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

braves, Herbert Myers. Jr.. Robert
Cunningham, Walter Maxwell, Ste
phen Kesleri guard OF wlgwam.
Harry Hammond guard Of forest,
William Berry,
Great Pocahontas Elnora Ferrier
visited wynema Council, Thursday
evening, eth instant. and raised the
following chiefs OF the tribei Poca-
hontas, Nellie Fox; wenonRh, vioia
Tigarti Powhatan, Louise widmanl
prophecies, Lillian Linthicumi keep.
er OF records. Mary Barcusi keeper
Of wampum, Mary MoClansi colleo.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
RAISE MORE CHIEFS
AT COUNCIL FIRES

Great Junior Sycamore James
Faulkner, acting as great sachem,
visited Wawaset Tribe, No. o, and
raised tho following chiefs Of the
tribei saohem, George Billingsleyi
Junior sycamore, Joseph Benson;
senior sycamore, Jacob l.. Hooveni
prophet, John WailRoei sannaps, Ed
ward sayers and Edward Devinneyi
keeper Of wampum. John II. Geary;
collector of wRmpum, William II.
Fergusoni chief Of records, Robert
8. Wood warriors. Howard shep-
pard, Harry A. Gamble. William II.
Ceilings, william Stewarti braves,
William Mcdowell. John Wilson.
Howard Lowther, David CRmpbelli
guard Of wigwam, w. W. Maxwell,
and guard OF forest, James Mo
Dowell.
Great Junior Sycamore James
Faulkner. acting as great sachem,
visited Manltoo Tribe, No. Is,
Friday, April 7. and raised the
chiefs OF tho tribe as follows,
Sachem. Rellin V. Morrisi Junior
sycamore. David Cunningham; Sc.
nior' sycamore. John X. Wintersi
prophet, Thomas r. Barrowmani
sannaps, George schaferman and
Harvey Williams; keeper OF wan.
pun, James Faulkner; collector Of
wampum, Josiah Berry; warriors
Claude Foster, Robert Aiken
Charles Conner, Albert Porter
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John q. Quiniun
(Ths Sunshine Man,

Perploxed, but not in despairi
cast down, but not Destroyed
z Cor, iv ., Q.
Let nothing disturb thee,
Nothing alright theej
All things are passingi
God never ohanEeth,
Patient endurance
Attaineth TO all things;
Who God posscssoth
In nothing IL wanting;
Alone God suffioeth.
Henry WRdsworth Longfellow.
Discouraged in the work OF life,
Disheartened by It's load,
shamed by It's failures or It's fears
1 sink beside the road
But let me only think of Thee,
And then new heart springs up in
me. s.. Longfellow.
That ye may prove what is that
good, and acceptable. and perfect
will Of God.-Rom. xii. 4.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
HOLD EUCHRES TO
HELP CITY POOR

The FIRST OF a series OF social events
of the National Council OF Catholic
Women OF St. Thomas parish will
be a euchro and 500 followed by a
dance in the Welfare hall, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Union streets
on Thursday evening April 81. The
door prize will be a two and half
gold piece. There will also be a num-
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

tor OF wampum, Agnes Forkuml
scouts. Anna Norris and May Clark,
warriors. Emma Blankhorni Mary
Draper. Lillian Scott. Jennie Wood;
runners Ada Reed and Nellie Bald
wini guard Of tepee, Ada Caliahani
guard Of forest, Alice Pierce.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Der OF prizes for non-players.
This newly organized Council has
been very active during the past few
months in relief work among the
poor. There will be socials given on
the last Thursday OF each month
from now on, the proceeds OF
which will be used for the unem-
ployed and those In need OF as
sistance generally.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

with him. I dislike a violent clash
OF colora l do not think that Is the
letter OF man whose mind is un-
balanced. I rather regard II as
proof OF sanity"
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
TASTE Nop INSANITY

LONDON (United Press) .--reie-
tives failed In their attempt 70 break
tho will Of Baron Russell. who left
100000 TO his ohRuffer-companion
and, during his life, huns dolls on
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

his bedstead and discharged a train
ed nurse because her pink cheeks
clashed with the orange wallpaper.
Commenting on the wallpaper incl
dent, the Judge saidf Il sympathize
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

lC0DyTE0L IsZ1 G Fls6sr TrademaIt leg on
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
OLD KING COAL
 PUTS TERROR IN
 NEW YORK SOULS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.- Ahtilra cite? No, we have none.'
 "When can I get fifty tons?,
 "Well you might get a haf ton about the first of November.
 This dialogue spells bigger laundry bills for New York housewives tnls Winter. It means black, smooty smudge will be wiped off flappers noses by their inevitable powder puffs. Downtown skyscraper dWellers will wear dirty collars and cuffs like they do out in breezy Chicago.
 "Why?" do you ask.
 Simply because soft coal is to be the mode this Winter. Go dirty and keep warm is better than depend upon anthracite and freeze.
 When the stokers in the tall bus mess structures and janitors in the exclusive Morningside apart ments fire up for the season it will he with the nasty smoke filled bitu- minous from out in the famed centra' competitive fields.
 New York has been in the past a hard, or smokeless, coal-burning city. But the anthracite strike was set tied too late The fuel commissioners estimate that little hard coal will he received before November, and then only in small quantities.
 Steps have been taken by the State to prevent profiteering in fuel. But even at that the city will pay dearly for it's heat in the coming season of snows and gales.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

here that since the bill was introduced by Delegate Sutherland a very con siderable number of suggestions have been made for notifications, a number of which are considered to be worthy of adoption, and the bill will be cor respOndingly changed. A real effort is being made to put forth a bill which shall be as thoroughly effective as possible in carrying out it's pur- pose. Furthermore, in case the bill is passed it is planned to make the ad- ministration absolutely free from poli- tics, and the wardens and other em- ployes under it will be required to make good or to make way for men who will carry out their duties wig orOusly in an honest and impartial manner.
 F. w. NELSON, Chief, Bureau of Biological Survey, United States Department of Agri- culture.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
TRAFFIC WAITS WHILE
 AUTOIST POWDERS NOSE

DETROIT, Sept 20. - More than 100 autos came to halt on Grand River avenue, at Second Boulevard.
 More than 100 drivers fumed and fretted Acting Mayor John Lodge, who was at the head of the process sion, craned his neck to look in the the procession ahead of him. He saw the woman driver back against the cushions calmly powdering her nose. After madame had concluded her toilette she shifted gears and drove on.
 More than 100 males waved their hands hopelessly, as the string of cars moved forward,