davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
VIOLET HEMING will play the
Y reading role in Henry Baron's
production of "The Rubicon,"

W
v reading role in Henry Baron's
production Of "rhe Rubicon."
Hubert Druce has been engaged for
"The Pigeon" which Edward Good
Village in a few weeks.
Frank Hays FABLES" have been
placed in rehearsal, with Herbert
Corthell and Bernard Granville head
ing the cast Fay and Clarence Cas-
kill are tho authors. The play will
be seen in New York next month.
Doris Keane, who comes to the New
National this week, made her first
appearance in 1.-THE Czarina." by Mel
chior Lengyel and Lajos Biro, in Bal
timore last week. Both star and play
were well received.
Arthur Hopkins will present "The
neluge." adapted by Frank Allen
in New York next Tuesday night.
Robert McWade and Margot Williams
will head the cast.
George NJ Cohan's first production
since his return to the producing
field will be a comedy from his own
pen. in which his daughter Georgette
will appear. Georgette, by the way. is
the daughter of Ethel Levy, who was
at Keith's last week.
present an adaptation of Eugene
Brieuxs Les Hannetons." Arthur
Hornblow. jr.. made the adaptation,
and rehearsals start tomorrow under
the direction of Robert Milton.
ohr Al. III,
| make her first American appearance
| in New York. Monday. January 80. in
the Robert Kitchens play, "The Voice
! From the Minaret."
The estate Of the late Mrs. Julie
Opp Faversham. wife OF William
| Faversham. the actor. was appraised
at $4,000. gross value, and $4,000
| net The entire estate was ;eft to the
husband.
Kilbourn Gordon has placed in re-
lard. entitled THE Cat and the
Canary"
Edwin Milton RoyIe. author OF "The
SQuaw Man." in which William
Faversham is starring, is understudy-
ing William Frederic in the part of
the sheriff.
Brock Pemberton sailed from New
York for London last week, where he
will produce Enter Madame" next
month in conjunction with Dennis
Eadie of the Royalty Theater, who
will play the leading male role. Gilda
Faresi. who created the leading role
In this country, will be featured with
Mr.. Eadie.
The Apollo Theater, In Atlantic
City, heretofore part of the Erlan-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
In the Spotlight

ger circuit. has become . shubsrt
vaudeville house.
vivienne segal is to be seen in
Keitla,s vaudeville. in q singing act,
called "An Impromptu RehearsaL
Arthur Hammerstein says ha is
proud Of the. fact that three Of The
Blue Kitten" won beauty contssts
conducted in their native cities in
, Ohio. They arc Evelyn Plumadofe,
Helen Lewis and Dorothy Stokes
Louis Silvers. composer Of the song
April Showers" which Al Jolson
sings in the second act Of 'Bombo."
has been appointed musical director
Of Jolson's Theater during tho alb
sence of AL Goodman. Mr.. Goodman
is to make the crchestrations Of the
new Cecil Lean show.
| Barbara McCree, daughter Of the
| late Junie McCree. actor and play
| wright, has Joined the ensemble OF
| Blossom Time" now showing in New
York.
Oliver Morosco has changed the title
and book OF the new Charlotte Green
wood vehicle. Rose stahrs former
called "Lanky Lefty Pepper" and is
| now in rehearsal.
William A. Brady will shortly pre-
sent in New York a play by Paul
Geraldy. entitled The Nest" which
was produced at the Coincide Fran
| caise, Paris. in 1917. The cast will
be headed by Lucille Watson. Chris
! tine Norman and Frank Burbeck.
Fred G. Latham of Charles DilIing-
hams staff cabled last week from
| London that he had succeeded in can
ceiling a contract Oscar Shaw had
made which called for his appearance
! in London next summer. Shaw will
| remain with Good Morning, Dearie."
| indefinitely.
Harry Fox. musical comedy star.
will marry his pretty vaudeville part
ner. Beatrice Curtis. according to an
announcement by her father. New
York vaudeville agent. Fox was di-
one Of the well known Dolly sisters.
Milton Hayes. England's leading
| musical comedy comedian, who has
| been starred in number of Albert
| de Courrille productions. has ac-
cepted a Shubert vaudeville route
and will be seen in February. He is an
other continental star due for an
early appearance.
! Polls Theater announces it has
definitely arranged to present during
| the week beginning March 5. Willie
| and Eugene Howard in the big New
York Winter Garden spectacle. "The
Passing Show of 1921" said to be the
biggest of all Winter Garden shows.
in twenty-six scenes. with a score Of
musical numbers and a cast OF old
and new favorites. and a chorus sup
piled with a fine disregard for q
multiplicity OF railroad fares.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

BY ELEN0RE DE WITT EBY.
nERIoD costumes were featured IN
I the past weeks attractions at
local playhouses. While there
was an appeal in the quaintness Of
flounces and hoops and long, swishing
skirts. the spectator perhaps felt
grateful for modern fashions by con-
trast.
The scene Of 'tMar5olaine" was laid
in England during the past century.
while Irish Eyes" at the Garrick.
showed the Ireland Of twenty years
ago. and the action Of Abraham Lin
coln, of course, centered about the
days OF the civil war.
AS the object Of this last-named play
was the exposition Of the development
OF great mans character, all roles
were subsidiary to the pivotal one Of
Lincoln. The feminine element" was
OF minor Importance. but Mrs. Lin
coin appeared in several scenes, and
in the final one, which represented a
lounge back of the boxes in Ford's
Theater on that fateful evening in
1865. there was an audience Of gay
ladies in crinolines Of satin and lace
One particularly handsome gown,
glimpsed for just a few seconds, was
Of white satin with deep white silk
fringe bordering the decollete neck.
and also circling the voluminous skirt
The only touch of color was added in
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Society Favorite in London.

7 oNDoN has ever been . cold and
distant place to American play
ers who have sought recognition in
legitimate roles. The critics, It Is
said. are inclined to be scornful, pre-
ferring the homo product, and. whore
praise was Justly due. doing 1t out
in niggardly fashion. quite unlike the
glad-handed style Of our American
reviewers with overseas actors.
When Doris Keane went to London
with Romance" in October, 1915, the
critics were cold. and tho manager OF
the theater. the Duke Of York. was
still colder. In fact. the latter, after
the first week. suggested cancelins
the engagement
But after the tremendous Ameri-
can popularity Of the play nothing
could discourage Miss Keane, not
even the rumors Of Zeppelin raids
and the German invasion Of England.
And 80 Romance" remained at the
tiuually increasing patronage. moved
to the Lyric Theater and stayed in
this house over three years, q record
run for an American play of this
type, as well as q record achievement
for an American actress.
But distinctive as were the tributes
paid Miss Keane for her artistic
triumph in the English capital, they
were rivaled by the social honors ac-
corded her BY EnGland,s nobility,
famous mon Of letters. those high
politics and other professions.
Miss Keane was received at court
In the spring following her opening,
and later was entertained on differ
ent occasions by Queen Alexandra
at Buckingham Palace. She lunched
with Premier AsQuith at his Downing
street apartment. an honor not even
accorded to Bernhart. She was
taken up by Lady Arthur Paget, and
as guest of this social celebrity At
tended many exclusive functions.
She has been the guest Of the Ouch
ess Of Sutherland. tho Duchess of
Marlborough, the Duchess Of west
minister, Lady, Ponsonby. Countess
Pembroke, Lady Diana Manners.
Lady Wyndham. the Lord and Lady
Mayoress OF London. Mrs. Lloyd
George, Sir Gilbert Parker, Sir
Arthur Pinero and Mr.. Rudyard Kip.
ling among others.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
York.

Today and tomorrow. Rudolph Val.
entino and Agnes Ayres, in "The
Sheik"; Tuesday. "The Barricade"; /;
Wednesday. "a Wife's Awakening: !:
Thursday, Ethel Clayton, in BE-
yond," and Billy West, in 'The Sap;
Friday, Marion Davies, in "Enchant-
ment," and Saturday. Wanda Hawley,
in '.The Love Charm" and "The
Stork'S Mistake"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Anita Stewart,
In "Playthings Of Destiny" and Bus
ter Keaton. in "The High Sign;
Tuesday and Wednesday. D. w.
Grid1th's "Way Down East: Thurs
day, May MoAvoy. in "A Virginia
CourtshiD': Friday Betty Compson.
in '"The Little Minister" and Harry
Pollard, in shake 'em Up" and
Saturday, Tom Moore. In Beating
the Game"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
In the Same Class.
rrum TIE Los Anesles Ttmes.

Mr.. Barker, who claims to be at
home in all that pertains to good
cooking, was sitting on the hotel
plaza one evening explaining to his
friends. Lawyers Thompson and Robb.
the manner of preparing the snail
for the breakfast table.
Thompson was interested, but Robb
was quiet and seemed drowsy. Sud.
denly he brightened up.
bles in front Of the post ONCE this
morning. he remarked.
why, What'e the matter with you,
Robbf" asked Barker. TIN talking
about gnAils"
well. I'm talking about messen-
ger boys" said Robb. go on with
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Tom Nix, in
Tuesday, Ora Carew, in beyond the
Crossroads" also comedy; Wednes-
day, ''The Enemys Daughter" also
comedy; Thursday, '1The Winding
Trail" also comedy; Friday, Miss Du
Pont, in "False Kisses" also comedy,
and Saturday, William Fairbanks, in
"A Western Demon" also comedy.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Jane Green 10 q Pacific coast girl
who came east for her chance to win
footlight fame. with her husband.
James Blyler. she gave q special per-
formance Of their act for Flo Zieg-
field, and the result was q contract
for tho Midnight Frolic." Later they
were featured in cinderella on
Broadway"
Arturo Bernardo, the protean artist
at the Belasco this week, is said to
have had the distinction Of giving
command performances at Bucking.
ham Palace for the King a England
aad also 2 sleoaa1 peeeeo -
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Agnes Ayres
and Rudolph Valentino. in 1.-THE Sheik"
Tuesday, Frank Mayo, in 'Dr: Jim"
and Al st. John, in Fast and Furt-
ous": Wednesday. Miss Dupont, In
'Falss Kisses; Thursday. Gladys Wal.
ton, in High Heels" and Mermaid
comedy, "For Lands Sake; Friday.
Thomas Jefferson, in RIP Van Winkle,"
and Saturday, William Desmond. In
Fighting Mad"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Regent.

Today, Cosmopolitan production, ''The
Wild Goose; tomorrow, Ethel Clayton,
in SHAM: Tuesday. Gladys Walton,
In "short skirts"; Wednesday. Antonio
6e1non, IN 'Volid Concrete'': Thursday,
Earle Williams, In Diamonds Adrift"i
Friday ANoo IAkA, IN "Ovor the
Wlfois: also sHu1x3cAnA H1tchs lIo q
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow, Florence Reed
and Earle Tox, In 'The Black Panther .
Cub; tuesday. Grace Davidson. in
"Ths Hidden Code; Wednesday ana
Thursday, D. W. Grimth's Tho Mother
and the Law; Friday. Neal Hart, IN
Tangled Trails" and Saturday. Miss
Dupont. in 'False Kisses"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Leader.

The offering all this week at the
Leader Theater (9th at e street north.
west) will be Rudolph Valentino and
Agnes Ayres. In "The Sheik. presented
III popular prices. It Is a romance Of
q lawiess Arab chief who loved an Eng
lish beauty.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
and Saturday. Harry Carey. in '.Desper.
ate Trails"
Republic.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday. Jack
Holt and Lila Lee. in "After tho
Show; Wednesday and Thursday.
Alice Calhoun. in "Closed Doors; Fri
day and Saturday, James Kirkwood, in
''The Great Impersonation." and epi-
sode No. IL Of Breaking Through"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Princess.

Today. Charles Ray, h 1.-TWO Minute. s:
Tuesday, David Butler, In Making
the Grade; Wednesday, Conway Tearle.
House Peters, In 'The Man From Lost
River; Friday, Kenneth Harlan, in
"The Barricade." and Saturday. Pola
Negri, in VENDETTA"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Dumbarton.

Today. Doris May. in 1.-The Foolish
Age": tomorrow. Eileen Percy, in Lit
tie Miss Hawkshaw": Tuesday, Lon
CLANCY. In "Ace Of Hearts; Wednes-
day and Thursday, George Melford's
production. Tho Sheik": Friday. wife
Against Wife," and Saturday, Dustin
Farnum, In '@The Primal Law
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Circle.

Today, William Desmond, in Flight
ing Mad: tomorrow, Viola Dana, In
There Arc No Villains: Tuesday, Ma
rion Daylss e. IN pa Enshantmsnt al nrS Wed
Of New York;; Friday, Anita Stewart,
in ''Playthings Of Destiny" and Satur-
day, Harold Lloyd, in Never Weaken" ,"
also 1.-THE Flaming Trail and Larry
Seamon in "Solid Concrete"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Elite.

Today. Norma Talmade, in "The
Wonderful Thing; tomorrow, Will
liam P. Carleton. in "A Wife's
Awakening; Tuesday. Mary Miles
Minter,. in Her Winning Way;
Wednesday, Jack Holt and Lila Lee,
In After the Show; Thursday, Seena
Owens, in Lavender and Old Lace;
Friday, Roy Stewart, in 1.-THE Heart
Of tho North" and Saturday, James
Morrison, in The Little Minister"
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Buck Jones. who was recently
christened ''Charles'' in . church in
California, 10 wearing his new name
for the first time, professionally, in
his latest picture, riding With
Death"
visual education Is now an ac-
complished fact in Indianapolis,
where 1t has been placed in twenty
six OF the seventy-six schools" Miss
Julia e. Landers, the new supervisor
Of visual education, is quoted as say
ing. Z
A stenographef In tho ONCE Of Max
we'll Karger. the Metro director, was
in q hole on her spelling. 'How do
you speel graphic, With one T. OF
tWoT she eake6 n yousro 6oint
re uss ~" =. X.z.sF sufssesd'
Evening star., 1922-01-22

. An exhibition Of dry points, 1teh-
inEs and drawings by Pierre Nuyt-
tens, . distinguished Belgian artist.
will be held In the GallArteS o& the
Art Center. 11OS Connecticut evenue.
ing With . private visw. today frem
6 until q asielsek. !. -. -
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Carolina.
Today. May McAvoy and Kathlyn
Williams in "Morals'; tomorrow,
wife Against Wife: Tuesday,
Jewel Carmen and Kenneth Harlan.
in Nobody; Wednesday,. William
Christy Cabannis' THE Rarricade, -
also Pathe News and Literary Digest
Topics: Thursday. Anita Stewart and
Herbert Rawlinson, in "Playthings of
Destiny; Friday, Lon CLANCY and
Leatrice JOY in Gouverneur Morris
ACC Of Hearts; Saturday, Katherine
Macdonald, In "Her Social Value
and Pathe News and Aesop's Fables
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Photo Plays
This Week

Continued from Third Page.)
Compoon, in Tho Little Minister, )"
and comedy, "Rearin' to Co."
Evening star., 1922-01-22

N the u,,er rooms q sha ArEs c.uA
Evening star., 1922-01-22

The Apollo Theater, in Atlantic
City, heretofore part of the Erlan-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

It's the day Of days. with
the first rays of light creep.
ing through the eastern skies
there comes to us that mes
sage of the ages Peace on
Earth, Good Will Toward
Men .
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10

Grafton for Social Science of the
Methodist Church. In statement
prepared for that body by its secre-
tary, DR.. Harry F. Ward, and its
president, Bishop Francis j. McCon-
nell, we are told that when we consid-
err what has happened in the steel in
dustry it seems quite clear that the
success of the present open shop cam
paign would mean the establishment
of a closed shop-closed against
union labor, and would return large
numbers of wage-earners to the liv-
ing standard of sweated industries"
Furthermore
I'm the light of what is now hap
pening in certain local mining dis
tricts in West Virginia, we regard it
as certain that the contamination of
this open shop campaign will perpet-
uate and increase chaos, anarchy, and
warfare in our industrial life, will in
tolerably delay the development of
constitutional democracy in industry,
which the churches have declared to
be the Christian method of industrial
control"
The whole open shop campaign is
simply an attempt to hoodoo US.
thinks The Herald of Gospel Liberty
tChnstian), which says it is simply
audacious presumption upon the ig-
norance or the INDIFFERENCE of the
masses of the American people to
call their objective the American
principle of employment" In the
opinion of The New World Gath
olic):
"The fight is against organized la
Dor, no more, no less. If an appli-
cant for work must pledge himself
against joining a union or union
man if refused employment, or a man
who, while employed, joins union
and is discharged, we may be pardon
ed from regarding this as the great
boon of the open shop. This is about
the type of freedom we might expect
in Russia"
1t is time that the Church entered
into. this particular controversy
thinks the Sioux City Dali Tribune
which rejoices that no longer can il
be called "namby- PANTY institution
timorously stunning all conflict
Opposition to the American plan" i.
welcomed, for, in the opinion of thi.
newspaper, "the closed shop has be
come firmly intrenched in the Ameri
can industry, and its removal woule
be attended by the pain and danger
of a major surgical objectionable
erary Digest.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
BAHAMAS CENSUS SLUMPS
Since t91f-Bimlni Islands
Show Gain.

Nassau, Bahamas.-The Bahama
Islands, the British colony lying off
the Atlantic coast, show a decrease
In population during the last ten
years, principally on account of emil
grafton to Florida. This is the first
decline in numbers in the recorded
history of the colony.
The census just announced places
the population at 1894. which marks
decrease of 2,913, or so per cent
since 1911. Demand for labor In the
United States is regarded as the
cause.
The Bimini islands, where much
liquor was sent from the United States
when it went dry, has population of
$40 people, an increase Of 134 In the
ten years.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
Uoly Men the Best Wooers7

Ugly men make the most successful
woers because, forced to no artful TO
overcome the natural beauty of the
matinee idol type, they attain a charm
of manner that leaves the beautiful
man lengths behind, DIR. Bernard Hol-
lander, London psychologist, said in a
recent lecture. Women naturally dis
trust the pretty man, he argued, and
think there can be no harm in the
ugly one. OF to a flying start, the
Cyrano applies the oil, with happy or
disastrous results, according to
whether Cyrano is honest or dishon-
est.--New York Sun.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
Candidates, Attention!

The Twin City Review wishes to
call attention of candidates for the
various offices who have demanded
the union label ON their printing in
the past, that various advertising
schemes are being brought forth at
the present time in which candidates
are asked to participate. Some of
these schemes are to be printed in
unon-union printing offices, and the
good that will be accomplished by the
use of the union label on other polit-
ical printing will be in a great meas
ure lost. Be sure that the advertising
mediums used bear the union label.
and IN this way protect yourself from
unfnendly criticism at a time when
every vote counts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
Properly to FIT the Crime.

When Herbert and Fenton came
strolling in a half hour after dinner
was over, their father decreed they
should each have a sandwich, and a
glass OF water and be put straight to
bed, just punishment for bad boys.
A week later papa came home long
after dinner was over. As their moth
er was hastily preparing a second din
nsr she heard Herbert mutter to his
brother: He ought to have a sand
wich and a glass Of water and &c
straight to bed"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
TEACHER Is TARGET
Pupils Show Their DisapproYa
of All Forms of Learning.
Fruits and Vegetables Among Missiles
Hurled at Sehoolnarm in Ne"
York Village.

Beacon. n. Y.-When boys ana
girls Of this town took to hurting fruit
and vegetables at their school teacher
as q token Of their disapproyal Of al
forms Of academic learning the tax
payers gathered Ia executive session.
TO vote them into state OF SUD
mission At the same time. II was
learned. the taxpayers voted the school
at Myers Corners out of existence.
Ii was developed In the argument
over the closing Of the school that the
pupils. II not properly acquainted win
the location Of the River Eolga. were
on the other hand. possessed of an IN
bellevable variety Of useless accom-
plishments with regard to enjoying
themselves and making the lie Of their
teacher, Miss Beatrice Ham Of MIL
brook. miserable.
Not only were they adept In all the
recognized forms Of class room devil
try, such as sticking pins in each other
and catapulting wads of paper about
by means of rubber bands. but they
had the daring to maintain their mis-
behavior In the face of official disap-
prevail
According to the discussion as II
took place among the taxpayers. MOTH
ing that Miss Ham could do had any
effect on the members OF her school.
II was told how the youngsters had
left their trademarks on the walls or
the school building, and how they had
desecrated the pictures of President
Harding and OF Roosevelt and Wilson,
which were hung on the walls of the
school to inspire them to high and pa
triotic thoughts. II seemed, however,
that none of the pupils was consider
ing the possibilities of his candidacy
for the presidency that term and that
each was equipped with self-starting
inspirer.
In one way and another Miss Ham
came to be looked upon with ill-favor
by her pupils and they decided that
the best way Of showing how little
they thought Of her was by vegetable
barrage. SO they brought vegetables
her with many and sundry gleeful
shouts.
Miss Ham complained. She said that
she had been Inundated and that her
dress had been spoiled. II was this,
more than anything else, that moved
the taxpayers to close the school SO
now the rambunctious pupils will
hike to Wappiner's Falls for little
education. Whether they can wreck
the school there remains to be seen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
Room Dark, Floor Lighted.

One OF the Inconvenience of walk
Ing about in dark room at night Is
hitting the feet against things I'M
seen. At the same time one does not
always want to light up the room.
Practical Electrics New York; de-
scribes the device of western cleo
trical engineer, who places lamps
under the bed and bureau. In this
way the floor is brightly lighted, while
the upper part of the room remains
dark. Thus one can walk about In
perfect comfort, and at the same time
In privacy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
What Puzzled Pat.

Two Irish passengers were gazing
over the after rail of the steamer.
"D'ye know, Mike" said Pat, "Oi can't
understand how the captain finds his
way across the ocean at all. at all. II
we was goin' the other way, now. all
he'd have to do would be TO follow
that white streak behind there, but In
front there's divil mark Of any kind"
Boston Transcript
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
Canary and Mouse Pals.

West Chester, PA strange
friendship has been formed In the
home of Mrs. Louise Sweeney. East
Barnard Street, between her pet can
AIRY and a mouse. The bird is wary
OF strangers, but has accepted the
mouse as Its companion, especially at
night. when the two huddle together in
the cage. the canary with protecting
wing over its friend.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
Moon Opens Philippine Plants.

The light OF the moon when II
beams down strongly in the Philip
pines will cause the leaflets of various
legumes to open and spread out nearly
as much as they do during the day
sunshine +. c. Gates of the Kansas
State Agricultural college told the
Geological society at Toronto. AT twi-
light the leaflets normally fold up for
the nlght.-Science Service.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-10
"Henry WILL"

"Henry VIII" Is supposed to have
been drawn mainly from Cavendish's
Life of Wolsey" and from the chroni-
cles Of Chettle and others. 1t was ac-
cepted that the play-the last Of the
Shakespearean works-was not writ
ten by him In Its exact final form,
but was somewhat modified by Burbage
and his company in preparing 1t for
the stage. This. II done, probably
was with Shakespears's consent.