davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

later the entire audience was convulsod
with merriment which continued fully
minute, while the old lady stood erect
and glarcd. Then she subsided into
her chair and Mr., Shcra continued his
address.
Not only was it Sousa's first New
York concert since his return from Il
long stay abroad, bat the occasion
marked an anniversary that of Sousa s.
march The Stars and Stripes Forever. .
composed twenty-five years ago. The
famous march led the bill last night.
it was march program throughout,
thc audience demanding THE Washing
ton Post" "Sempcr t'idcls,' con the
Campus and "t,l Capitau'
The concert assumed largely social
aspect in that there were several
speeches Of welcome. among them one
by Wilton Lackaye, who presented Mr..
Sousa with q huge wreath of i'm
mortelles in behalf Of the Lambs Club
Sousa and mis- band were met by n
delegation of New York mus icians when
their train reached the Pennsylvania
Station yesterday. The station was
crowded with cheering friends of the
organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
COnvocation OF Woe
I'm The First Man.
O'NeiII's New Play
Far Removed From Earlier
Efforts Of Author, Biolog-
ical Study Redeemed by
Fine Acting or Company

Tue CAST
Cprtia 1ayson .-.......... Ausustn punsan
Martha. hts wife ...,,.. Margaret Mower
John Jayaon. HIS father. banker,
Harry Andrews
John ,ir his brother. .....- Gordon BurhY
Richard, his brother ,..... ......... Alan Bunce
ter. ............. ..,.,..., Marahc-ta Sargent
Lily, his sister. r........ Marjorie NonncRut
Mrs Dovldsor, his fathers avnt
Mark Sheffield. n lawyer. r;ussns Powers
Nmiiy John jrs vito. ....... Eve Condor
Nichsrd blgeloN ........... l'rederic Burt
ma Il. tlill
traiIled uurst. ............. Isabel Stuart
The name OF r,uene ONeiil's stsr
is Wormwood lie goes not softly in
The bitterness Of his soul bat lifts up
his voice with strong crying in his
latest drama "The First Man." pro
duced at the Ne ghborhood Playhouse
Saturday night under the direction Of
Augustin Duncan.
"The First Man - murky play,
converting as many woes as tour acts
can readily accommodate. Just as the
current Barna0as Of "BacH to Nethu-
eclah' hates the 3C0-Year-olds so Cur
It's Jayson. OF The O'Neil play hates
are unnatural monsters, poison to Cur
It's. So when his wife informs hinl
that he is TO become o father It's all
hemlock and gall to Curtis Because
now his wife cannot accompany him
on the expedition to Thibet in search
of the relics Of father Of tribes the
first man. And further because the
little stranger Of his own violent deed
is going to push father and mother
apart.
THO death Of tho. mother in giving
life to ner son agGravates thc JAyson
rage. and tho father softens only when
his rejection or his offspring sets 10
wagging the tongues OF the CONNECT
cut vil8ge III vein most hateful to
the married ear. In sinpations against
the paternity Of Tire Child drive him
70 an acknowledgement OF it to pro-
tect the fair name of tho departed
spouse,
The play is so unlike anything
ONeill has done that it is hard to
recognize it as his work. The press
agent had announced that Mr.. ONeiil
had treated his subject in bold man
ner. The press agent was conserva-
tivc. Biological matters that are
usually voiled where the propreties
and charities Of life are observed are
freely discussed Nor is Mother Eyes
burden Of the hrst curse left 50 any
grace OF understanding on The part OF
the audience. This is arranged lust.
off stage, out Of vision, but not out
of addition.
It is narrowing half hour and the
sensibilities Of an audience are as
sailed without any manner of justifca-
tion. The author appears TO have made
The point OF this scene when The young
girl in play shrioks, "F'rom now on
count me lifelong member of the
Birth Control League"
i'or all its uNpleasantness and un-
naturalness the piece is gracod with
acting of high order. Augustin Dun
can never strove better than in the nm
sympathetic role of Curtis Jayson.
Margaret Mower played with suppress
sion and Intelligence q diflcult part.
Marjorie Vonnegut Marie Day, Eva
Condor, Marghcrita Sargent, Frederic
Burt, Eugene Powers--in fact, tho eu-
tire cast gave Of their best
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

50 as 10 make plain what was meant
by Sir {. Nilliers Stanford'e intmation
that Beethoven had evolved the theme
Of his finale from one OF the measures
OF the irish tune. IN a way this is
more serious matter tl1an the first, for
my notation OF thc theme as il sounded
in Beethoven's intention WAS more or
less hypothetical-an Interpretation
based on custom followed by the COM
poser and his contemporaries; but J OBJ
serve that the official annota tor Of the
programs of the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra only fortnight ago stated
without qualification that "the subject
Of this movement is taken from an
Irish song. Nora Creina. One OF the
objects in my writing was TO show that
this assertion is uniustlhabe.
H. f. KREHBlEI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

a fow days after its arrival in Mr.. Hop
kns's Office.
"Noltaire' does net attempt to sur
Vey the entire career Of the character
with which it Geals, but treats of pc
riod of twehty-four hours during his
exile from Paris in the chateau at
Fcrney in 1853. Robert Edmond Jones
viii design the settings and the pro
ductlon will be made under MIR. Hep
kinS 8 SuperNi sion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Arthur Hopkins TO Offer
..NoIiaire" at the PIymoIlih

Arthur Hopkins is preparing to pro
duce "Voltairc,'' & new comedy, with
Arnold DAILY starred in the role OF the
French dr&matist and philosopher. at
the Plymouth Theater. where "The Del
uge' has jusc completed its engage
ment. according to an announcement
made yesterday. The new playwrights,
Leila M. Taylor and Gertrude M Pur-
cell, wrote "V Voitaire." and it was ac-
cepted ard placed in reheargal within
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Maudo Adams saw Doris Enan, in n-7l,.
Czarina" at the Empire rheater Ssturday
nirh' II was the first tine in many years
tnat MISS adams had sat on that side Of
lne iootNghts at tn" Empire, on whose
stage she last appeared in Barrie's "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
The Stage Door

The Thing Happens" and The TRAGEDY.
OF an Elderly GantIeMan" which make IN
the second part ot the Back to Mathusr
lah" cycle will no offered BY the Theater
Guild - the Garrior Thcater tonight.
The curtain viii rice promptly at $50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

AZ the Playhouse tonight William
11'redy YIN present Owen Dayis's Up tho
LADDER with Doris Kenyon in the leading
rolc 4. @. Dalamator win produee
Broken Rranches' BY Enil Nyitrav an@j
tnEneT' Han Winsiow, at the THIRTY
night. '' '''''9 70
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
c." Fau1aE1a f. Woods Cues

MANILA. P. /. March 5. General
Tamaka, former japanese Minister of
War, arrived here to-day aboard the
liner Empire state to pay courtesy
visit TO Govern Or General Leonard
Wood. General Tamaka and his party
Will be guests Of the Philippine gov
ernment for the two weeks OF their
stay
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

George NJ Cohan returns as Broad,vav v
producer tonight with his new farce.
= Nj al eleine and the Movies" IN which MS
daughter Georsette Cohan, viii appear -
the Gaiety Thcater " "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

norman Bel -Geddes has designed tho
stage setting for Winthrop Ames's produc-
l,on or rhe Truth About B!ayds.' by A.
= -'4lhs. winch comes TO the Booth on
Tuesday night March IA '@'' Oh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

At the shnbcrt Theater nelt Monda,
ccvcnng me shuberts will presenr Frances
MouSe b musica' comedy, With book nv
Guy Bolton lyrics BY Clifford Grey and
m,afic ii,c py ivan Caryll and Arlnond Necsey.
-, .a'7 anu ,Needies nov occupying This
thea'er' VIII go on tour next week
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

.Just Because musical comedy. opens
mere on Monday evening, March 20 ~ .
theateI which will be announce1 lstor
ERA nk Nioulan; Olin Rowland. Jane Rich
ardaon. Queen:e Smith ana Jean Meroda
are among those In the cast 0'''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Pouiine lord Will appear for the lbO.b
Ihe tIIhe ~ - Neills Anna Christie" at tn.
Yanderbilt Theater on Wednesday aftar-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

TIE Labor Guild will present its oner-
.ue O'.l on " ednesday and Thursday eve
nlns al thc Fifteenth street Thnafer
fast iffteenth Street. Lawrence I,,n..
hel me-, Anot =, her Way Out Susan Glaapells
irlnes' ana Bernard Shaw's THE Shn,r
ing Up OF BIarco Posnct' viii he $50 nme W.
BESSIE Mccoy Davis is Offering a satire
on tne napper as one of her dancea NJ ~
Kncker bochcr Grill '' AT t''e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

The College Settlement has ho,,or. a..
psrH Thefter Tor "Wednesday cvs,intr
7lt March ) 8, and the performances Of '.t'rs NJ,
aF Aaoles' Will he given for its benSfif
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Be!e Bennett succeeds HaaeI Dawn in
lne !et,d1ng feminine role In The Dent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

DeTothy JArdon opens on the Proctor
vaudeville circuit TO-DAY. ''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

~ hdGar and Arch Selwyn returned +
Ne" York OF Saturday from the south
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Getting Certis's Garter" is at ,hs
Shuhert Riviera this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

In like manner ne could set the four
measures quoted from the air Nora
Crcina" on their feet thus.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Florence Reed makes her debut In
vaudevilie at tne Palace this aftarnoon
Sne VIII be seen IN "a Royal Rendezvous"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

At the Rivoli and Rialto the drst in
stalment Of mistress Of the World"
will be presented. At the Cameo DE
termination" will be the feature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17

Mrs. Byron Brunk will be host
ess tonight for members Of the
Modern Writers section of the Sa-
lem Arts league at her residence,
1545 Highland avenue. A regular
program of original manuscripts
will be read by members Of the
group.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Has
All Plans
Completed

A. complete and interesting pro-
gram of events has been planned
by members of the Aurora Wo-
mans club for the Marion county
federation of woman's clubs
which will meet in the Odd Fell
lows hall at Aurora, April 20. 1t
will be an all day session with a
lunch served at noon blythe Au-
rora club.
Mrs. e. N. Hall, president, will
preside and an interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. Mrs. e.
E.. Bradtl will welcome the club
women in behalf of the hostess
club.
Mrs. Lola Baldwin, for Is years
head of the woman's protective di-
vision of the Portland police bu-
reau, will make the chief address
Miss J. Libby Of Jefferson will
read a paper, 1.-THE Oregon Trail
and Oregon Pioneers. Musical
numbers will be furnished by the
entertaining club. Gypsy Reside
(Haydn,) Malta (Dippe,) Mrs. F
Wheeler and Mrs. e. G. Robinson
Musical reading, Food for Cos
sip," Mrs. j. w. Sadler, Mrs
Frank Miller, accompanist.
Americanization AS the Immi-
grant Sees It," will be the subjec'
of talk by Professor G. M. Pa
nunZio.
Officers for the coming veal
will be elected at this meeting
The staff at present are: Mrs. e
N. Hall, Woodburn, president
Mrs. David Looney, vice president
Mrs. G. H. Compton, Willard, sec
retary; Mrs. Mason Bishop, Sa
lem, treasurer; Mrs. ]. A. Ben
nett, Silverton; Miss Matte Beat
ty and Mrs. Percy Octoway, di
rectors.
| Committees for the local clul
are:
Resolution, Mesdames Nor'
Blosser, ]. w. Sadler, e. G. Rob
inson, Gordon Walt, B. F. Giesy
A. D. Yergen.
| Decorations, Mesdames w. E
Harbaugh, Robert Sherwin, vii
liam Wurster.
Refreshments, Mrs. Albert Eh
lien, Mrs. George Ehlen, Mrs. Oti
Morris, Mrs. Inez Miller, Mrs
George Yergen.
Music, Mrs. Frank Miller.
Delegates, Mrs. Sadler, Mrs
Robinson, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bios
ser, Mrs. Atkinson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Young Folk
Respond To
Charity Call

1t is a hard heart indeed, that
Is not touched by the appeal Of a
worthy charity. Even small folk
are not above responding fact
that has been proved over and
over again, in the current prepa-
ration, made for the Butterflies
Ball, which is to be given by the
younger generation Of the capital
city, at the Grand theater next
Friday and Saturday, the proceeds
of which are to be used to aid in
establishing children's ward in
the new Salem hospital.
Numerous local mothers report
the enthusiastic interest of their
girls and boys in the rehearsals-
affairs that, on previous occasions,
have been considered most ardu-
GUS and unattractive, taking as
they do children away from after
school diversions.
Chester Olcott, son of Oregon IS
governor, Is one of the latest con-
verts to the cause of charity.
Chester 1t seems, is real base
ball fan, boy who not only evil
dences a lively interest in major
league scores, but is personally
identified with the sport. Merely
admonishing him that 1t was he
hearsal night for the Butterflies
ball, Mrs. Olcott found aroused nc
enthusiasm in his young mind
which told him, on the contrary
that 1t was baseball practice night
One day, however, Mrs. Olcott
CHANGED to explain the nature Of
the forthcoming event-that il
was to raise money for a chill.
dren's hospital ward, and instant
ly Chester's attitude was changed
Now, Chester, sometimes, boy
like, casts a briefly longing looB
in the direction of his baseball bat
after school, but remembering the
appeal of charity, he straightent
his shoulders, and marches out OF
the house and down to the place
where rehearsals are being held
If you attend the Butterflies
ball next Friday night, you will
see Chester. He will wear a pages
costume, and will wait upon hif
majesty King Goodheart, and hi
good and beautiful consort, Queer
Truelove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Charles Kay Bishop
Feted at Easter Breakfast

Mrs. G. D. Gabrielson entertain
ed on Easter morning with a
charming breakfast party for her
grandson, Charles Kay Bishop,
bidding a few of his young
friends for the occasion. The ta-
BILE centerpiece was a huge arti-
ficial rose and in the heart Of this
nestled favors for each guest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Miss Lord and Mrs. Clifford
Are Guests of Portland Woman

Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Miss
Elizabeth Lord spent Saturday in
Portland when they were guests
OF Mrs. Lee Hoffman, prominent
socially in the city. Mrs. Hoffman
entertained for them with lunch
con at the University club and A.
B. Wentz, head of the Art Insti-
tute of Portland, was another
guest. The purpose of the trip was
to interest Portland people in the
forthcoming music festival and to
gain ideas which will assist In
making the fete success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Miss Stockton
Is Dinner Hostess

Miss Zoe Stockton entertained
with prettily appointed dinner
Friday evening. The centerpiece
was a bowl Of Japanese Daphne
Daffodils bore out yellow color
note in the living room, where,
following the dinner, guests par
ticipated in game of cards.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Farmer, DR.. and
Mrs. William B. Mott, Mrs. ]. L..
Stockton and Miss Stockton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Mrs. Volk Called East
Bv Illness of Her Sister

Mrs. Gerald Volk this morning
received wire informing her of
the serious illness Of her sister,
Mrs. Martha McCabe, in Wichita,
Kansas. Mrs. Volk departed on the
first train and was accompanied
part way by Mr.. Volk. Mrs. Nc
Cabe, who has visited in Salem,
has friends In the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Photographic Section
To Have Meeting Tonight

Members Of the Photographic
section Of the Salem Arts league
are to hold meeting in the Gun
nell and Robb studio this evening
at 8 O'Clock. This section is in
charge Of the general meeting of
the league, which is to be held in
the city library tomorrow night,
and is to be combined art-photo-
graphic exhibit, with a concert
beginning at nine o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Entertain With
Five Hundred PARTY

~~AAsSA st%AAA w I'LL
Five Hundred Party
An informal 800" party was
given Saturday evening by Mrs
Emma Beckett and Miss Julia
Iverson, at the residence of the
former. The rooms were decorated
with spring flowers, daffodils pre-
dominating. Following the games,
In which awards were given to
Mrs. Abbe Farrar, Miss Kittie
Walker and DR.. G. w. Brown. a
collation. was served by the host
esses, assisted by Miss Gaynl
Beckett.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Halvorsei, DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Brown, ]. L. Welch OF
Corvallis; Mrs. Able Farrar, Mrs
Amos Vass, Miss Hazel Padden
Miss Kittie Walker, Russell Beck
ett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Mrs. Gillingham
Goes to California

Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham left
for California Saturday night, ex-
pecting to be away on a prolong-
ed visit to her daughter, Mrs
Frank G. Davis, in Berkeley. Mrs
Gillingham accompanied Mrs
Nina Morris south, the latter re-
turning to her home after several
weeks spent here and in Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Affair Is
Birthday
I iObServance

According to her annual GUS
tom, Mrs. G. w. Laflar sponsored
a birthday dinner and party on
Saturday night for her son, Ar
thur Laflar. The occasion also
honored F. S. Smith, who has the
same anniversary. This has be-
come yearly event in this house,
hold, as Mrs. LafTar always gives
a birthday affair for her son when
he is near. Decorations were done
with bright Easter eggs strewn
about the table and arranged pret-
tily about mirror in the center.
Hydrangeas combined effectively.
Music and conversation followed
dinner.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur e. Laflar, Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Brophy, Miss Ann
ette Colquette, Bert Jeffry, Robin
Day, F. S. Smith, Dwight Quisen-
bury, Sydney Jones. DR.. w. B.
Morse and Mrs. G. w. Laflar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
College Girls
Home for Easter Holiday

Miss Clara Breitenstein and
Miss Ethel Frazier, students at
the Oregon Agricultural college
came over Friday night to spend
the Easter week end with their
parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Final Rehearsals

For UratOrlO Under Way
Full final rehearsals for the
oratorio Creation" to be sung
in Salem during the music festi-
val are now being held each week
on Tuesday evening at the Con-
gregational church, the rehears-
ais begin at 1880 and close at 8
o'clock and those who intend to
Join are asked to be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Mrs. F. M. Trolley
| Leaves for the South

Mrs. F. M. Trolley, who has re-
sided on South Twelfth street, left
on Friday for Palo Alto, Califor-
mia, where she will remain indefi-
nitely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Sunday School Glass
Has Potluck Supper Party

11Ua VU1VON HUFF~~ .
The Bluebird class OF the First
Presbyterian church gathered on
Thursday evening at the church
parlors for a potluck supper. The
supper was preced by an Easter
egg hunt and savories were fur
nished by Mrs. F. G. Delano.
Those present were Miss Flora
M. Case, teacher; Miss Lucille
Crockett, coach; Violet Dusen-
bury, Rosalie Buren, Mildred
Mulkey, Mildred Pugh, Cynthia
Delano, Pearl Kapphahn, Mareen
Styles and Loretta Fisher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Visitors in Salem

Return to Washington
Mrs. F. Arms and her niece,
Mrs. F. e. Ashworth, who have
been in Salem for some time, will
leave tomorrow for their home in
Pullman, Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Salem Women

Salem Women
Expected Home Today
Mrs. Joseph. Albert and Mrs. j.
C. Griffith are expected to arrive
home today from an extended trip
! in California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17

Portland People
Are Week End Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. bly, H. Shaw, of
Portland, were guests of Mrs. Ma
mie Hayden over the week end.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
NEWS JOB ROOMS COMPLETES
DIRECTORY JOB

The Maysville Home Telephone
directory has just been completed
and delivered from THE NEWS job
rooms. AS usual, with all classes
of work from this establishment,
the book is a fine specimen of typo
graphical and mechanical excellence,
fully warranting the confidence Of
the Home people in the ability Of
THE NEWS job rooms to turn out
really first-class work The job was
completed and delivered on contract
time.
THE NEWS has also received the
contract for printing and furnishing
the directory for the Paris Home
Telephone Co., which will also be
completed and delivered on contract
time. THE NEWS has for many
years printed the directories for the
Paris, Maysyille, Cynthiana, Carlisle,
Owenton and Lawrenceburg ex-
changes Of the Central Home Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, with
satisfaction attained in each case.
both to the Telephone Company and
the job rooms. 1t shows we are pre-
pared to handle big jobs with as
much care and attention as little
ones. Our equipment is complete.
and with an excellent force in the
mechanical department we can dis
count the claims Of those who would
say, 1--WE can do that job for you,
better than anyone else"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
TRADE AT HOME" Ell.

In reading exchanges from a num-
Der of nearby Kentucky towns, we
noted the names of many Paris and
Bourbon county people as being
among shoppers in those places. Of
course, every free American citizen
has the right to shop where he or
she pleases, but, we wonder what's
the use of the Commercial Club
slogan, TRADE At Home" What
takes these shoppers to other places?
Is it because of better prices, better
goods-or just what? We pause for
an answer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
PETITIO7J PRESENTED PROTEST
ING LICENSES.

For several days a petition, sign
ed by large number of members or
the Bible schools of the various
Paris churches, has been in cifcula-
ton, requesting the City Council to
take action in regard to refusing
licenses to certain soft drink stands
in Paris, the proprietors of which
having been indicted on various
charges hare and in other places.
The petition, which was signed by
at least seven hundred persons, and
presented to the City Council last
night, was worded as follows:
"To the Honorable Mayor and
Board of Council of the City OF
Paris:
eve, members of the Bible classes
of the Baptist, Christian, Methodist
and Presbyterian churches of Paris
KY, respectfully protest against you
granting licenses to anyone to con-
duct a restaurant, bone dry or sou
drink stand or any other business IN
our city, who has been indicted OF
repeatedly fined for breaking laws
of our town or in adjoining towns.
1--WE also respectfully ask you 10
use the police power Of the city &c
rid our community of bootleggers
and illicit stills, and we promise you
our moral support"
The petition was turned over u
Mayor January, and presented at the
meeting of the Council last nlght
Owing to the fact that THE NEWs
goes TO press early we did not hear
what action was taken.