davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AT THE ALDINE.

There is a complete change or
bill at the Aldine theatre, Market
ana Eighth streets today. JACK
Williams and Company-the com
,,,v consisting OF six beautiful and
and talented young women-pre-
sent a sprightly miniature musical
comedy entitled Bridal Bellies
Mr. Williams is a comedian OF dis
tinctive method and he never talis
40 elicit roars OF laughter. The ski
tolls a pleasing little story ana Is
s,,iI ~ new songs and dances.
IaFollette and company appear IN
..-,l n Man of Many Faces pre-
,anttous offering Of novel surprises.
The Beige Dou are high class aero
hats. Banton and Kaye, COMEDY
si,,.inr and monoiogues; smith
and cook. eccentric singing come
saans present THE Two Million
atres" and Loretta and Brother
- sensat ional eNhlol'
20, of triple-bar work. Hoot Slo-
80 annears in his newest screen
success "The Fire Eater IN.
For those who love the thrli's t
-, adventure in the oPeI
~. ,tcture will have an irresistipi'
meal. .r'o It tells the story OF a youne
spp ar ranrer's hgtt to teach the ma ma.
,, nle oe a wilderness to respect law
49, -sS order He wins out after a ions
ana ana exciting struggle and incident den,
ailv wins the love OF the e''
mad originally hated hlih'
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
"THE BLusHING BRIDE

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayneld will
be seen in the musical comedy en-
titled THE Biushing Bride" at the
Playhouse for three days. starting
Monday. January 80. with a We'd
nesday matinee. This new musical
piece. is under the direction OF the
Messrs. shubert. and is especially or
ganized for presentation at one OF
their theatres in New York. The
book and lyrics are by Cyrus Wood
and Edward Clark and the music is
by Sigmund Romberg.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield. the
stars OF "The Blushing Bride" have
been highly successful both in mu-
sical comedy and on the vaudeville
stage. Their last appearance to-
rether was in the musical piece
Took who's Here" having pre-
viously been seen for fifteen hun
dred consecutive performances In
"The Blue Paradise" in New York
The Messrs. Shubert have brought
together a very fine supporting cast
Among the important male members
OF the same are Tom Lewis. Robert
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
An THE QUEEN.

Lionel Barrymore in one OF Jack
Boyle's famous underworld charac.
ters. That is the combination found
In boomerang Bill" the Paramount
Picture which begins its Queen The
atre engagement today.
The Barrymore ability presages
the very able way In which the star
will present his latest role.
A remarkable human story OF a
crook with a heart is unfolded In
this photoplay. Boomerang Bill"
is a Chicago gunman hiding in New
York because OF a crime he has
committed in his home city. He
meets a girl who wins his love and
he resolves TO go straight. Bill
works honestly until the girl tells
him that she must obtain money TO
send her invalid mother TO the coun-
try TO save her life. Bill torn be-
tween his desire to be honest and
his love for the girl. holds up a
bank and is captured.
He is sent to prison for a long
term and the girl promises to await
his release. But another man asks
, her to marry him and promises "a
take her and the invalid mother "a
The mountains. Bill insists that she
marry the other man.
Here Is a dramatic situation OF
great power How IL works out Is as
touching and memorable a pictur,
as has ever been seen.
Most Of the story is set in New
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
"TUIc RAT~

Wagenhals & Kemper's production
Of THE Bat" by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood will be
presented here for one week start
ing Monday. February 6. with the
Philadelphia cast.
This is the play. conceded by all
TO he the grcatest success in years.
This Is the play about which there
has been more discussion than any
other play produced in a generation
or more.
"The Bat" comes here with a re-
markablc record for popularity. Il
has played for more than a year at
he Morosco Theatre. New York,
(and it is still thereD Simultan-
eousiv another company broke every
existing theatrical record in Chicago
by playing at the Princess Theatre
that city. for one solid year. Those
are facts TO conjure with.
Self praise. however. as the say
ing runs. goes but n little ways. Fol-
that reason the management defers
its own judgment OF THE Bat" tc
that Of the critics OF New York and
Chicago who we're unanimous In
their enthusiasm over the play Briei
excerpts from some Of the criticisms
follow:
"The best mystery play New Yorl
has ever seen. legram.
"a wild mystery melodrama. con
siderahly wilder than any seen ir
these parts for long time-thor
oughly interesting and immensel,
amusing The Times
This then IS 1.-THE Bat"
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

jig. These two little girls arrived
here from Scotland just 0 months
ago.
Five entries have already been
listed for tomorrow nights contest
for the older young men and young
women. They also will compete for
special cash prizes. the winners 10
be decided. as last night, by the
applause OF the audience.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
ected With sincerity and emotional

iected with sincerity and emotional
effectiveness.
Marie Provost appears as young
bride. The bridegroom Is George
O'Hara and the tangle that Is woven
In their domestic affairs provides
this picture with its plot The bride
groom Is held In the mesh OF cir
cumstantial evidence and the bride
is too willing to believe the worst.
They take their case to the Judge
whose nature partakes OF the wis
dom OF Solomon and the wit OF
portia.
This is just the she'll around
which the real excitement Is re-
volyed. The cast OF players include
some OF Sennett's best known
farceurs and a group OF his most
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

THE Conquerlng Power" now az
the Majestic Theatre IS enjoying a
most prosperous engagement. The
photoplay public OF Wilmington
have found much TO attract them In
star. in story and in direction. Ru-
dolph Valentino in one OF the lead
ing roles is seen as Charles
Grandet a ParisIan dandy who falls
in love with a lovely maid OF pro-
vincial French town. Mr. Valentino
In this character is as fascinating
and as appealing as he was as
Julio" in The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" and as THE sheik."
Alice Terry is lovely contrast in
her blonde beauty to the dark Latin
appearance OF Valentino. Miss
Terry has a most exacting character
for her performance. She Is
Eugene Grandet," the step
daughter OF the old miser Grandet
and the victim Of his smaliness and
greed for gold. The simplicity OF
her costuming as the French girl en-
hances rather than detracts from
her beauty.
Ralph Lewis as the miser Granei
Is entitled 10 stellar consideration
He makes this character one 10 b,
desplscd at one time. pitled al an.
other but never liked.
Honore Baizac, famous Frenci
writer, is to be credited for the stor,
Of THE Conquering Power" Thous
t ands are familitr with the story un
der the title Of Eugene Grandet.'
The picture stays at the Majestil
+ for the remainder OF the week. Tn
settings OF the story are true TO tn
atmosphere and locality they repre-
sent. Mr.. Ingram. the director q
I the film. was. soldier in Eranc
and knows rural France.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

beautiful young ladies' including be-
sides Miss Provost, lovely Phyllis
Haver one Of the fairest OF the fair
sex.
Charlie Murray Is seen as court
judge who is anything but dignifed
In some OF the episodes OF this story.
Love, Honor and Behave" Is for
all that know how to laugh. No
others will enjoy II.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes OF Today

A harmless. yet very effective
treatment is here given for the quick
removal OF hairy growths: Mix
enough powdered delatone and wa
ter TO cover the undesirable hairs.
apply paste and after ? or , minutes
remove, wash the skin and the hairs
have vanished. one application usu-
ally is sufficient, but to be certain OF
results buy the delatone in an orig
inal package. Mix fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AT THE GARRICK.

THE Star Rover" London story Is
Photoplay feature.
Sullivan and Meyers with a trav-
csty OF fun called They Auto Know
Better shoulder the headline re-
sponsibility OF the new Garrick
Theatre bill that begins today.
They Auto Know Better" but II
they did the theatrical world would
miss Il minutes OF solid run. Mr
sullivan and Miss Meyers are enter
tainers par excellence and the
method OF their entertainment must
be seen 10 be thoroughly understood
and enjoyed.
The first act on the bill Is put over
by Kluting's entertainers. a group OF
an sorts Of animals who have been
trained in marvellous manner
Dogs. cats. pigeons, rabbits and
others are in this number. Each
contributes its bit to the general en-.
tertainment. The work OF Mr.
Kluting in the training Of these
birds and animals is nothing shori
Of amazing.
"Opera and Uproar" is INDUCED
in by Carlton and Tate. Carltor
furnishes the former by using hii
splendid tenor voice. Both combin'
to put over the latter in a way tina
leaves no doubt in the minds o.
| their auditors as 10 capacity IN th'
creation Of uproarious melody AM
comedy.
with Fred and Aluce Whitman
"Sweethearts" is as pretty and a
sweet an act as its title suggests
"All the world loves a lover" an
that part Of the world that will z
to the Garrick to see this duo Wi
have much sympathy for the sweet
/ hearts.
Frank Mullane has musical incl
nations in addition to comedy in
tentions. Jean and Val Jean joi
20 put over the thrills in "An Aeris
Surprise"
Jack London's virile story OF 'In
Star Rover" has been incorporate
into the photoplay OF the same nam
which is also a part Of the Carrie
bill. II Is a murder mystery treate
in a most amazing manner and III
lshing up with a big thrill.
Courtenay Foote has the prir
cipal role Of the piece.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AT THE ARCADIA

Mack sennett ruthlessly but hu-
morously gives a stn lecture 10 the
erring husband In Love, Honor and
Behave" the photoplay now current
at the Arcadia Theatre.
A quality not usually associated
with scnnett comedies is that OF
sentiment which abounds In this
new plot, II is not held up for
smiles or hearty laughs. but Is in
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

O'Connor Clarence Nordstrom. Harry
Corson Clarke. Harold Gwynne. or
the feminine members there will be
Edith Baker, Gertrude Nudge. Jane
Carroll, Kitty Flynn, Violet Strath-
more Beatrice and Marcella Swan
son. These players are mostly we'll
known to the theatregoers OF to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AT THE SAVOY.

What Is described as one OF the
best performances OF her carceer Is
Constance Talmadgc's Selznick Pic
ture. scandal" which Is now show
ing az The Savoy Theatre and will
be here for the balance OF this week
scandal" Is a Selznick revival. In
which the comedy star was first pre-
sented four years ago. and the gen
eral excellence OF the production.
coupled with the fast-increasing
popularity OF this star. caused the
producers TO revive the feature for
redistribution.
Scandal Is a comedy drama ir
which the star portrays the part OF
a spoiled child OF society who be.
comes so deeply enmeshed In false.
hoods that it takes Ave full reels OF
fun antd excitement before she nm.
ally extricates herself "Chums." 4
two reel Century comedy. Is the ad.
ditional number on tho program.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
uccn beginning To-day.

York city and the picture was made
in that place.
In addition TO Mr.. Barrymore the
cast consists OF such players as Mar
gterite Marsh, Margaret Seldom.
Frank shannon, Matthew Belts and
others.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

yellow streak was a yard wide"
Others are Faire Binny as the
daughter, Matt Moore as the lover
and Margaret seddens as the simple
minded grandmother
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - Plckpockets
who used 10 slip a finger into a
vest pocket and get a watch.
now get only scratch from a pin
used to keep the watch in place,
a New York social worker re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

CLEVELAND. - The last
crack in the professional box
ing lid here was closed today.
Under a ruling OF the boxing
commission professional fighters
will not even be allowef spar
ring exhibitions" in Cleveland,
or exhibition bouts though gate
receipts were promised TO char
ity.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

NEWARK, n. carrying a
white carnauon wreath to my
beloved wife from her loving
husband" Richard Bohm went
home and tried to kin her with
a hatchet. He killed himself in
stead.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat
quickly. Made with oil OF mustard
it is a clean white ointment that will
not burn or blister like the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers
Gently but surely II penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain
Get Mustrole az your drug store to-
day. S5 and CSC in jars and tubes;
hospital size. 50.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
FAIL TO APPROVE
STEEL GOLF CLUB
L. 5. Golf Association Delays
Action on New Shaft for
Various Sticks.

NEW YORK. June 5.-(By a. Pl
No action regarding the attitude
Of the United States Eolf association
toward the steel shaft Eolf club was
taken at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee. according to an Of
fetal announcement here Monday
night. The statement continues.
Various detailed and explanatory
communications We're received from
a number Of manufacturer Of steel
shaft golf clubs setting forth their
views and opinions in support Of
their position in making experim snts
and enga ging extensively IN the
manufacture Of the present finished
steel shaft club. The executive
committee has carefully considered
these arguments as presented and in
lew OF the fact that serious thought
and consideration must be given 20
the question in order 70 render an
impartial ruling, the committee de-
cided that no action be taken at this
time. II is possible that a statement
by the executive committee may be
made in this connection at a later
date"
No action was taken in regard 10
the selection Of courses for the 1922
championships. The public links
amateur golf championship was ap-
proved, and James z. Standish. Jr.,
was authorized to arrange for all de-
tails in connection herewith The
semi-finalists in this competition
viii he invited TO compete in the
amateur championship to be held
in Brookline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
BOBBY LEE WILL FIGHT
EDDIE BLACK THURSDAY

INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-(By A.
PD-Bobby Lee the greatest middle
weight bower developed in the Hoo
sier state since the days Of the ia
nous kid" Mccoy. is scheduled 70
meet Eddie Black. of New York. al
the new arena at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, on the night of June
The scrap is attracting more than
state wide attention. The men axe
scheduled 10 box 10 rounds
Black who has whipped the best
Of the eastern middleweights is
without a question one of the clev-
crest boxers and greatest ring gen
erals. He came west two months
ago and met Bobby Lee in an eight
round no decision right before the
Olympic Athletic club in Indianap-
oils. Black had all the best Of the
early rounds. L was In the fifth
round that Less seemed 10 solve
Blacks defense and he had the New
York man hanging on IN the final
round 70 escape punishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
COACHES SPLIT ON
LETTING DOWN BARS
Some Favor Plan of Allowing
Women to Participate in
Track Meets.

INDIANAPOLIS. June s. VIII
the high schools and universities Of
the state sanction mixed track and
field games some time in the near
future?
That is a question several coaches
Of Indiana schools have been asked
recently, and has resulted in the
mentors expressing different opinions
on the subject. One director Of ath-
letics favored the plan. which first
was introduced in this state by the
Indiana a a. L.. which recently in
serted three contests for women in
its program for the annual indoor
track and field meet. One other au-
thority favored the plan personally.
but said his school did not still
another coach did not favor the idea
of boys and girls competing on the
same field
Ewald o. Stiehm. director of ath-
letics of Indiana University. said he
believed it would prove popular to
have three or more events for women
in dual intercollegiate meets. but
added that the proposition depends
upon the nature or the events and
the attitude Of the dean of women 80
Il an heartily in favor OF mixed
events" Mr.. Siehm said 7 am
convinced that IL would a6d mate
rally 10 the interest and stimulate
healthy physical exercise for wom-
en-" he added.
Nelson a. Kellogg. director of ath-
letics az Purdue University said he
did not believe in mixed meets He
expressed the opinion that there was
no possibility in the Big Ten OF the
wOmen's events being held in con-
necton with those OF men at the
present time Where facilities are
available. women's competition IN
outdoor sports is highly desirable.
but I do not believed IN a mixed
meet" Mr. Kellogg said
b <. Bayh. head OF athletics at
Indiana state Normal. declared he
personally was "in favor OF a broad
participation OF women students In
such athletic activities as they are
physically able 10 undergo under the
proper circumstances. He said the
attitude Of the normal school would
"be opposed 10 intercollegiate COM
petition among the women studeuss. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
n. D. WILL CHOOSE
CAPTAIN OF 1923
TEAM WEDNESDAY,
Cashier. Falvey, Kane, Foley,
Reese and Thomas All Pos
sible Selections.

With the varsity baseball season
now a thing OF the past. but ore
thing remains to be done before
the Halasmen disband-elect
captain for next wear. The cleo
tion wiz take place 20 a meeting
Of the team Wednesday noon.
Thursday an exhibition game viii
be played ar Fort Wayne FOR the
benefit Of the endowment drive and
the season will be closed.
Jerry Buevernicht. the retiring
captain. has maintained HIS leader
ship we'll Seldom have Notre
Dame teams had e captain who
knew SO much baseball who could
direct his team on the field so adj
mirably. and who could command
as much respect from his team
mates as Blievernicht As A play
or, he undoubtedly was the most
valuable man that Halas possessed
this year. That outsiders recog-
nized this fact as well as did the
campus fans. Is attezted by the ef-
forts of two big league clubs 20 en-
tice the mighty Jerry into their
camps. Detroit has been after him
for some time, and only lately Gin
cinnau began TO camp upon his
trail. The big catcher has practic-
ally decided. however. that ne will
attend summer school frst. and
after the session is closed. he may
Join his fortunes with either the
Tigers or the Reds.
Next years captain Will be chos-
en- from among the 10 monogram
members Of the squad who viii bs
available for futher varsity COM
petition. These are; Paul Cashier.
Dick Falvey Hugh Mageveny. Eu-
gene Murphy. Bill Sheehan. Dan
Foley. Mickey Kane. Frank Reese.
Ted Kelly and Frank Thomas II
is traditional. however 20 elect a
senior 10 athletic leadership az
Notre Dame. and go The captaincy
Falvey, Kane. Foley. Reese or
Frank Thomas The first three
have served two years on the base
ball varsity, while Foley. Reese
and Thomas have just completed
one year on the team.
The remarkable good record
which the baseball team made this
spring is likely 10 bring gold base
balls 10 each member OF the team.
If a movement 10 that effect IS fav-
orably received. An announce
ment is expected in this matter
very shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
PURDUE TRACK MEN
} CHOOSE HARRISON
AS 1928 CAPTAIN
Consistent Point Winner in
Distance Runs Unanimous
Choice Of Team.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 8. -
Richard L. Harrison, OF Mandan,
North Dakota. and a junior IN the
school OF Civil Engineering was
selected captain Of the 1923 Purdue
track team. at a meeting Of the II
letter men OF the squad last week.
The election. which was a unani-
nous one. was quite popular on the
campus here, where the crack half
miller IS well liked. Harrison Is COM
pleting his second year as mem
Der ~ the Purdue squad, and he
has been a most consistent point
winner in the two seasons, in the
distance runs.
Harrison performed the greatest
feat Of his career. at the Indiana
intercollegiate track meet held at
Purdue a short time ago. when he
stepped the SSO-yard run in the re-
markably fast time OF 1862, lower
inR the record for the event a second
and "a fifth His development under
the tutelage Of Track Coach Eddie
j. C'Conner has been remarkable,
\ nd before he has been graduated,
8Harrison should be able TO take
even several seconds more off his
time In the 880-yard event.
Games with Indiana. Tuesday. at
Bloomington and Chicago, on Satur-
day. at Chicago. face the Purdue
varsity baseball squad this week. The
diamond card will be completed next
week. with a pair OF games with the
Indiana team. This leaves a total
OF four western conference games
10 be played by the Boilermakers,
and to be certain Of a fist division
finish in the final Big Ten standing,
the Purdue team must win at least
three OF this quartet Of contests.
This viii finish Coach Lambert's
club with a record Of seven games
won. and five lost.
The Purdue team, slipped into a
hitting slump on its western trip a
short time ago. and is just at present
coming out of it. The pitching and
the fielding Of the club has. held UP
in good shape during the past four
or five games. but the Boilermakers
have not been able TO hammer the
ball as they did the first of the sea-
son. The team. Is showing signs Of
returning to this early season form.
however. and Purdue fans are con-
fident that the club viii capture at
least three Of the remaining games
on the schedule, and perhaps make
"a clean sweep OF the lot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

! but Dempsey said he couldn't get
ready by that time.
Just across the river from De-
troit Windsor claims 10 have &C
cess to a million population con-
s.sting largely Of good spenders and
IL is within a good drawing zone of
Chicago, Cleveland and New York.
Dempsey is showing no great de-
sire TO meet the big colored fighter.
Jack Kearns says he ought 10 get
100000 10 defend his title and the
mere suggestion Of a purse like that
leaves every promoter out of the
running with the exception OF
Rickard.
The champion IS beginning TO get
the pan around New York because
he would not consider the July
date in Montreal. Everything was
about set when Dempsey returned
from the other side and baked the
deal. However, he was right in de-
claring that he needed more time to
get ready.