davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
IN rur PARKWAY.

.Disroeii." shown az the Parkway
Theatre. Delaware avenue at ADAMS
street this week, has been trans
srribed from the stage to the screen
with a fdelity and good taste Wor-
thy OF an even greater star'ihs
point. 1t is admirable in its abs en-
lion from Ell the faults common TO
conversion OF work from stage or
hool, 10 pictures. George Arliss
plavs the part he made famous on
fhe stage with a finished artistry
and Margaret Dale supports him no
less effectively on the screen than
She did on the boards. The star aud
rhe entire cast, which includes Mrs.
Arliss. show real fnesse in their
ability inteiligently and wildly 10
carry through numerous scenes
.pritten with a view to getting ef-
rects by dialogue. not pantomime
Their work Is exceliently abetted b,
wen-chosen and pungent captions
mostly lifted from Louis y. Parker
piay. The plot has 10 do with diplo
matte schemes and counter-plot
concerning the purchase OF the Sue
canal. in which Dizzy" Illustrate
the work of clever Russian spie
through the apparently impossibl
medium Of a Victorian predecesso
Of the modern ''flapper" (Louis
IIuff) and her lover. an almost IN
credibly stupid and well meanin
young nobleman. The picture
made chiefly worth while. howeVe
by Mr.. Ariiss resurrection OF ~
character OF the remarkable Britis
Jew Premier.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
JUDGE RODNEY
GUEST AT DINNER

Prof George McIntire. OF New
Castle. entertained a. a dinner in
honor OF Associate Judge Richard S.
Rodney, at the club room in Hotel
dupont Saturday evening. Those
present were Mayor Leroy Harvey.
a. Felix dupont. Thomas f. Bayard.
James I. Boyce. OF Wilmington:
Judge Rodney. Prof McIntire Rog-
er i. Holcomb, Frank deHaes Jan
vier. Or. Lewis Booker Lesley
George. a. V. l.. George. Laussat r.
Rogers, County Comptroller James
@. Shaw, John r. I.ambson. J. oak
ford Lambson. Keith Rodney and
Philip ID. Laird. OF New Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A picture with a remarkable cast
and remarkable theme is Gods
Crucibie." which is the present Ma
jestic theatre att action.
The story for the photoplay was
taken from Ralph Connor's amaz-
ing novel, "The Foreigner"
Gods crucible" tells TIE story
OF a young political refugee, who
with his sister and faithful old
family servant comes to Winnipeg
Canaia. 10 escape the prosecutions
OF his fathers oppressors. How he
carve5 out for himself a brilliant
name aud the adventures and mis-
adventures that befan him before he
attains TO the goal for which he
strives, all contribute to making the
picture most noteworthy one In
every respect.
Castor Glass, -vho is seen in the
leading role. is best remembered
for his work in "Humoresque,
which is judged one OF tEe screens
greatest classics He played the vio-
Hnist in the earlier picture and as
sumes another musician character
I'm Gods Crucible" He Is the free
dom-lovlng young foreigner wh'
while mourning over the unhapp.
state OF his home across the seas
takes particular delight in tn
great openness OF the CANADIAN
country and determines TO win IRON
II the content and happiness he ha
never known before. BY his violi
and his wonderful personality he
able TO come out the victor after
severe struggle.
Opposite Mr.. Glass Is Glauys Ca
burn who as Marjorie Menzies
Is a womanly and lovable heroine
The settings are picturesque an
, true 20 life.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
Q. l.. U. 10 Eject OFFICERS.

Officers will be elected by the
Central Labor Unon at its semi
monthly meeting in the Labor Tenn
pie. tomorrow evening. Nomira-
tions were made at the last meeting
as follows:
Robert w Kramer, for president
Joseph Long for vice-president; John
c. Saylor, for record ng secretary;
Frank A. Houck. for financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Anna Bargelskl. for treas
urer. and George l. Griffith. for
guardian, are unopposed.
The only contest will be for mem
bership on the board Of trustees. con-
sisting of three. for which there are
four candidates, James O'Kane, c.
NJ. Ralston, Curtis V. Reeder and
Walter l.. Fulmer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
LITTLE BRONZE
BUTTON" VET SONG

Encampment No. "a, Union Vet
eran Legion. installed its newly
elected officers for the ensuing year
in sh-American AL. on Satur-
day. The officers re. Colonel.
william II. Middleton; lieutenant
colonel. Caleb 5. Woodrow: officer
OF the day. James Lynn; adiutant.
William A. Reilly. The encamp-
ment will hold a get-together meet
ing nexts Saturday afternoon TO
which the ladies' auxiliary has been
invited. Members OF the legion will
speak and refreshments will be
served.
A feature of the meetings OF the
legion which are held Tuesday night
OF each week Is the singing OF the
song. 'The Little Bronze Button" :"
which was written for the legion
several years ago. The veterans all
join in putting pep" into the
singing OF this song. The words
are as follows.
The Little Bronze Button.
Tune; The old Oaken Bucket
How dear 20 the heart of each gray
headed soldier
Are thoughts Of the days when we still
While .mem'ry recalls every trial and
danger:
And scenes OF the past are brought
back to his view.
Thought long since discarding our arms
and equipments,
There's one thing a soldier most sure
ly viii note
The first thing he sees on the form OF
Is the little bronze button he wears
on his coat
CHORUS:
The little brown button;
The sacred bronze button;
The Grand Army button
He wears on his coat
How much did It cost" said man
20 the soldier,
THAT little. IA. button. you wear
Ten cents IN good money" he answer
cd the stranger.
And four years Of marching and
fighting TO boot"
The wealth OF the world cannot pur-
chase this emblem,
Except that the buyer once wore the
brave blue
And it shows TO mankind the fun marks
OF "a hero
/ A man who TO honor and country
was true.
Chorus-The little brown button, etc.
Then let us be proud Of the little bronze
! button
And wear Il with spirit both loyal
and bold:
Fraternally welcome each one who sup
ports it
With love in our hearts for the Com
rades Of old.
Each day mustors out whole batailions
of wearcrs;
And soon Will be missed the loved
token so dear;
/ But millions TO come will remember,
with honor,
The men who'd the right that bronze
tuer N SpCrr. - ycun nrsrs.r.s. --t
button 10 ~ear.
Chorus-The little brown button. etc
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
Ar TIE pLAYHoUsE.

The photoplay production az the
Playhouse for the week beginning
today IS the kind OF entertainment
that win make the theatre a lot
or new friends. Melodrama and
romance are a large part OF the
standard fare OF the theatre but
rarely are they so beautifully pre-
sented as Ia "Our Mutual Friend. q"
a screen version Of Charles Dick
ems last complete novel.
"Our Mutual Friend" as is
doubtless recalled. is a story OF
mysteries and mlscrs. Of Intrigue.
plotting; Of greed and goodness. II
is al times frankly melodramatlc
and at an times is a deeply senti-
mental love story for lovers of all
ages. The chief feminine personal
ity in an irreproachable cast is a
little blonde beauty. Rosemary
Marlin with a personality an her
own. yet reminiscent OF Blanche
Sweet a few years back in the un-
forgetabie judith"
other cities where this picture has
been shown have reported great in
terest In this production and II has
plaved to large crowds. In addition
TO the educational feature OF this
picture, II has a general appeal e
everyone and It is due to this thai
the picture has had the remarkable
success in the various cities where Il
has been shown. There will be three
performances OF this picture daily
3. 7.15 and 9.l5.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

Council. Joseph S. Hamilton. Walter
Stewart Brown and A. ID. Warner,
Jr., of the Chamber of Commerce,
viii make the trip. Representatives
of the Chamber Of Commerce will
go at the expense Of that body, the
others as guests of the School Aux
iliary Association.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

account.
Hard things arc always more in
teresting 10 do than easy ones.
"Hush Money" will have a weeks
showing at the Savoy theatre today.
A two reel Century comedy, Rob
inson's Trosseau" is the added at
traction.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is AM1CABLE.
It's pronounced--am. i-ka-bul
with accent on the first syllable.
1t means - friendly. peace
able, opposite OF hostile.
II comes from-Latin ami
Gus" friend.
Companion wOrds-amicably,
amicableness.
It's used like this - "Our
country always has been ami
cable toward France"
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
.......eni narcolIc eApe
ie -'Vs At I'll THE QUEEN.

Vrthei clayton will be welcomed
todav AZ the Queen theatre In her
latest picture. Beyond which Is
dne for a, threo-day run. II MARKS
the frst appearance OF TINS you"e
woman in several months. a.
rBeyond" Is a story OF the llnu-
ence OF the departed upon those
u,no are stul living. The picture
,s not devoted to spiritualism OF
~ sham .prctenses at such. IL Is
,,ereiv a STRAIGHTFORWARD tale OF
ne influence exerted 80 deao
,,other over her living daughter
Ethel Clayton promisea he'
motter. when the latter was oSins'
lhat she would protect and care iOi
~ errinc twin brother Subsequent
,,,.rr,are and the happiness OF nus
hsnd and home make the girl al
-,ost forretful Of such promise
esneciallv since the brother Is IN
far-on New Zealand
The story develops into surprlsins
situations that are all nteres''ns'S
set forth In pictures. 49,.
Jniia Crawford lvers adapteo 'he
screen story from Henry Arthur
Jones' original tale.
Charles Meredith, one OF th'
screens most brilliant and popu-
,.r leading men, supports MISS
CLAYTON as the husband Ear
ctenck has the forceful role ol
ne brother. Fontaine LaRue II
seen to good advantage as th'
mother.
Ethel Clayton's gown in the PIC
ure deserves particular mention.
"catching the American Badger
i- me title OF an interesting adoe'
attraction at the Queen.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
ar 1,r ARcapfA.

For the arst tine in the career
Of either star wesley Barry has
been cast in production with
Kathei ine Macdonald in her starring
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
Camden Mans Amazing
Message to Rheumatics
After Suffering Intense Agony for
Many Years-He Wants TO
Tell Others-

Dr.. Bngadell ! simply had 70 writs
and tell you what your wonderful Camphorole
has done for me. For many years | suffered
the tortures Of Rheumatism AZ only those Who
have II know. At the same time / had a
terrible itch and, covered with sores, the sharp
pains were 20 severe, / could not sleep. Had to
get up TO rub and scratch. II almost drove me
crazy. tried doctor after doctor and all
kinds Of medicine ] was told 10 take, which only
Left me worse. could not bend my knees
! am steamhtter by trade and had 10 give
up my work. Seeing your advertisement in a
paper. ! thought I would take another chance
and told my daughter TO get me a package Of
Camphoroe. You can imagine my surprise
after using Camphorole, I started 70 get
better right away. After using two Jars Of
Camphorole ! am well and happy and have
gone back to work. I shall never forget the
day took a chance on Csmphoroe. After
all the years ] suffered, Il feels 70 good 70 be
well again. Robert W. Teesdals, 1917 High
st.. Camden, n. ].
. n1412e9 80"
ssSss sA-s'-''a
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

Chorus-The little brown button. ct
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Museum Gels Treasures
Of Greek Art Collection
Metropolitan Ouibids on Arch
geological Curios Put
In at Sale

Tho Metropolitan Museum u Art
was purchaser Of several of the finest
items offered yesterday 81 tho closing
session of the sale at The American Art
Galleries Of Greek archaeological col
lection belonging to Joseph Chmielor-
ski The sale, which brought 81 .221 30
AZ this session. realized in all q total
of Sl6,s5O The museums principal
purchase was Il beautifully ornamented
silver mirror, dating 10 the second
century p. c., mounted on wood and
measuring six and b half inches IN
diameter. with frame. T. js regarded
as n remarkable exam plc Of It's early
type, being from tho find at Olbla.
South Russlo, excavateo between 1901
and 1918. The price, fetched after
spirifed bidding conte st, vas 81 600.
A beautifully ornamented cup, Ok
inches in diameter and inches IN
height. from the same source, which
brought $500. end silver giided chain
bracelet, third century b. C., with
pendant in form Of Pan playing flute,
which sold for $500, also went 10 the
museum.
Other sales we're:
Necklace, consisting Of gold chains
and five oval brooches Of colored g!ass
mounted on gold, eighth century. B. =,
to w. z. Spencer, 800; Greek ever
with handle. third century = G., to
y. Il. Noorian, $3.50; AlekandrIan glaSs
cup, first century b. c., to L. IaDbagn,
$3iO; Alexandrian vine glass Second
century B. C., to NJ r. Spencer, $3.50
necklace. third century y. c., to an
agent, s22O; Alexandrian cup, first
century p. C., to l.. Orlowski, $40;
fask, :r5t century 3. g
TO l. Tabhagh. 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Chicago Opera Closes
Season at Manhattan
Miss Garden Sings in "L'Amore
del IRE Re-" Faust" and ':Die
Walkuere" at MetropoIitan

Miss Edith Mason's Gilda vas easjlv
the feature Of the performance of
"Rigoletto" given yesterday afternoon
at the Manhattan Opera House. she
sang the music with rare sAiu and
exquisite tonal quality. which was
ccombined with unusually effective act
ing. Mr.. Schwartz appeared in the title
role with Mr.. Schipa as the Duke.
The season of the Chicago OpeYa
Company was brought to close in The
evening with "LAmore del Trc Re-
MISS Garden again appeared as Flora
with Mr.. Johnson, Mr. Baklanoff and
MI Lazzari as her chief associates.
French and German operas were the
orcer Of the day ct the Metropolitan.
The illness Of Mr.. Laurent forced a
change in the cast of "Taust." sung in
the afternoon, when Mir. Zanelli vas
again called upon to substitute for the
absent singer. Miss Geraldine Farrar.
Mr.. Martlnelli and Mr.. Rothier again
We've heard az Marguerite, Faust and
Mephistonhcle clea.
Die WaIkucre" was sung at the eve
nlng performance by Nine. Matzenauer,
Miss Easton, Mr.. Kingston, Mr.. White
NIL and MI. Gustafson.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Widow Is Beneficiary
In Heidclbach Estate
Paris Hotel and Porcelain List.
cd in Will; Hospital Re
ceiycs &lI0 000

Two wills executed by Alfred s. Held
eibach, of the banking firm of Hcidel
bach, lchelheimcr & Co., who died In
Parls on February I, were filed in the
ourrogateB' Court yesterday.
me VIII concerning the French nrop-
erty OF Alr. Heidelbach leaves his hotel
n Parls in trust to his widow, Mrs.
julie nclde bach fer life, the rest Of
the testators real estate abroad going
to Henry Ickelhcimer, of 300 Park I've,
nue. cousin, and Max J. Bonn, OF
London nephew, the division to be
Ven-tWelfths and five -twelfths, re-
spectively. These two bcnefciarics
VIII also receive the Paris hotel upon
the death OF the widow.
Mr.. Ee!delbach also left to his widow
for'lifc his valuable collection of porcc-
!a1ns, which, upon the death of Mrs.
heidc bach, goes to the Union Centrale
des Arts Decoratits, for exhibition at
the Louvre
Mr.. Heidelbach created trust fund
OF 100000 in securities, from whjc1
Mrs. Heidelbaci will have the income
Tor lifcc. Upon the death OF the life
oenehclary Henry Z. Ickelheimer, cous-
IN and business partner OF the tesla
tor, Is to receive $500 ,0O0. and Max J
Bonn is TO receive $o00,0OO.
Mr.. ue'delbach left S15O,Oo0 10
Mount Sinai Hospital for the cndoy,-
ment OF ward to be known az the
Alfred and Julie Heidelbach Ward. To
llve other institutions the testator left
IS 900 each
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Graphic Art To Be Shown
Brooklyn Museurn to Lend
Whistler Collection

The Brooklyn Museum will lend its
COLLECTION Of Whistler Autographs ard
the Cincinnati Museum its assemblare
of similar works b. Frank Duvcnccl1 to
the Forthcoming exhibition of graphic
arts al The American Academy of Arts
END Letters, 10 West Eighty-frst Street,
for the month beginning March IS.
Others who will lend important
groups Of the work Of famous artists
arc the Salmngundi Club, which viii
send etchings by Robert Blum: Mrs. J.
aIden "e'r' who viii lend works OF
Ter late husband Mrs. ". A. Drake.
who viii send a collection of Quercliug
engravings, and Mrs. Henry Wolf. WIG
VIII lend her husbands etched work.
Nea.ers $50 VIII lend important ex-
smples. which will be added 70 the l,s+
Of spec mems by the living graphic ar
fists. The exhibition viii Include etch-
lnss. good cngravlngs and lithographs
py Americans; Timothy Cole, Childc
Hassam and Joseph Pennell COMPRISE
the committee in charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Tra>cl " ecl> Campaign
TO Open Here March 2o

Travel Week an intensive can1pai 2r
to arouse the public to the benefits
Of travcl-will be launched here March
Is b. lending steamship lines, railroads,
resorts and foreign government touflat
bureaus under the auspices OF the
Travel Club Of America.
The demonstration viii include an
international travel exposition through
out the week. at the Grand Central
Palace, designed to educate TIE people
that travel is not necessarily a luxury.
Public lectures by noted travellers, prize
essay contests and newspaper adver-
Using campaign, emphasizing the sd-
vantages and low cost OF travel, VIII
be other features Of the weeks ccle-
bratioA.
The movement has been indorsed By
President Harding, who wrote Henry
Collins Walsh, president of the Travel
Club Of America:
at is pleasure to record ny IN
dorsement and approval Of the purposes
Of the Travel Club Of America, and
particularly Of the forthcoming Inter
national Travel Exposition. | sincerely
hope that the exposition viii have the
most stimulating and helpful results.
"lt IS, Of course, q truism, hu- /, IS
also q truth, that there are few more
effective modes OF education than
travel. Americans have always been
great travellers, and ] believe that IS
one OF the reasons Why general intelli-
gence is so widely disseminated among
them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
John r. Savage Is Dead
Following an Operation
Former Army Engineer Was
superintendent OF Long
Island Railroad

John r: Savage. general supelin-
died yesterday at the New York Eve
and Ear lntrmary. He was taken to
the institution last Thursday to un-
delso an operation for meningitis.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1863
and was graduated from the UNIVERSITY
OF Pennsylvania in 1889. He served
with Captain t. ". Symons in the
United States Army Engineering Corps
Tor several years as an engineer in
Oregon. He became chief engineer Of
the Long Island Railroad system on
April |, 1904. Until October. 1917 ha
had direct charge Of many engineering
and construction enterprises on Long
Island. Since October /, 1907. he had
been mead of the operating Department
Mr.. Savage lived with his Family AZ
Garden City, L. l. lie was member
o. the Garden City Club. the Cherry
valley Club. the American Society o.
6iNll Engineers. the University Of
pennsylvania Club Of New York. the
railroad General Managers Association
and the Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
u tie is survived by MS wife. Mrs
iE:!speth Murray Savage; dauehter'
sifglhia two sons, John K. ir.. and
hNgh Murray Savage; a brother. Maxi
ION ION Savage, and q sister. Mrs. Robert
"oofehouse, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Coolidges Guests
OF Sen. Newberry
At the Capital
Minister of Poland Also En-
tcrlains, With Pcrshing
and Many Enyoyo Of For
cign Nations at the Table
From Tho 7r'Dvne's woshfn0'on 7Dreap

FIRM, Tho 7ribvro's Wnshin0fon Bprcpp
WASH1NGTON, Feb. 25.--Thc Vice
President and Mrs Coolidge were
guests at dinner tonight Of Senator
and Mrs. Truman II. Mewberry.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine
Jusscrand dinod today with the Min
istcr of Poland and Princess Lubomir-
ska. Among the other guests were the
Ambassador OF Belgium and Baroness
dc Cartier, General John J. PcrshIng,
the Councillor Of the Belgian Embassy
and Mme. dc Sclys, the Counselor Of
the Swedish Legation, Mr. dc Lager
berg; Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Henry
c. Corbin, Mrs. Grafton Mlnot, Mrs.
Giat Blair, Nine. lInugc, Miss Sara Lee,
Miss Louise Todd, the Consul General
of Poland in New York, s. Grotonski;
tho Secretary Of the Polish Legation,
DR.. Soholowski; the Commercial Coun-
sclor, Mr.. Gliwic, md Prince Eugene
Lubomirski, nephew Of the minister.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs Henry c. Wallace have with then,
at tho Wardman Park Hotel their son
and daughterin-!aw, Mr.. and Mrs.
James ". Wallace, Of Dec Ioincs,
who came to Washington Wednesday
and VIII remain until the end Of next
week, coming to attond tho dinner
which the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
viii give Tuesday evening in compli.
ncnt to the President and Mrs Har-
ding in the Presidential suite at the
New Willard Hotel. They had expected
also to attend The Army and Navy re-
ccption st the White House last Thurs
day evening, but it has been post
roned until Easter week.
Miss Ruth Wallace, who is student
at Goucher College, came over from
Baltimore yesterday to be with her
parents at Wardman Park hotel until
after dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry C.. Wallace and Mrs. vii
liam >. Kenyon were guests of honor at
tea this afternoon in the Congressional
Club. The ladies Of the Iowa delega-
tlon in Congress were hostcsscs.
Mrs. James NJ. Beck, wife Of the So
licitor General, received this Afternoon.
She was assisted by Mrs Frank B. KEEL
loeg and Mrs Richard A. Harlow.
Mrs. John Allan Daugherty enter
tanned informally at tea to day in com
pliment to Mrs. Charles Cornell. Of
New York, who IS visiting Mrs Wilfred
Du Puy
Mrs. John y. Henderson was hostess
at tea for Miss Mary Rutherford jay,
Of New York. Miss jay, who is a land
scape architect, spoke on foreign gar
dens and showed q few OF the most ia
NOUS ones in Spain, France and Italv
on lantern slides.
Mrs Percy Quin lr~. wife Of Repre-
sentative Quin, OF Mississippi. wa
hostess at charmingly appointed buff
tat luncheon to-day al her home. 26l7
WoodIcy Road, entertaining company
OF seventyhve guests
Mrs. Charles B. Drake entertained
company Of fourteen at dinner TINS
evening, in honor OF Mrs. Robert f.
Lee and Miss Marion Calder. Mrs.
Drake later took her guests to Mrs.
Walsh's Saturday night dance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

seventh Street, Cleveland, receive Sl5.-
900 each Various friends and servants
received hcQuests of from $1,000 TO
$4,000 Mary Farrell, Marths Wash
lngton liotel, New ORR, received
So 900.
Louise b. Hendricks on, 45O Classon
Avenue, Brooklyn. received $1,000;
Maud Stokes, Windham, Conn, $4,000,
beatrice Ilernan, "formerly in my en-
ploy,' $1,000; Margaret McKenna, Glen
Ridge. n. J.. $1,000, ON recognition Of
her C. 'tant help in the care OF my
propsrtv'
Mrs. T 4. OFT, Of thc Home for the
aged Amsterdam Avenue. New York.
5000 $4,000 to tire national board Of
tn !. W. {. A. Of the United States,
$4,000 TO the Associate Alumnae Of
Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn
a small bequest is also made to
David g. WakemaN, OF 1l0 William
Street, New YORK City, one of the ex-
scutors. John n. Judson, cousin, Of
New Canaan. Conn, is the other eX-
ocltor. The viii is dated November
26 1921