davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Congratulated By Dempsey

Congratulated By Dempsey
From the sound OF the gong - N"
end OF the referees count two minutes
and fifteen seconds interviewed. Car
pentier weighed rs pounds, n" Ign
heavyweight limit while Lewis tppr"
the scales 1T Isl pounds with rs
Clothes on when the lighters weighed n
this afternoon Jack Dempsey. the
worlds heavyweight champion was n"
irst man after Francois hrSCampS. I"
congratulate CNrpeUtier after the AnocN-
OUT.
Hundreds o. handsomely Cowncd
women were among the spectators, ana
cvinced keen disappointment 4. IN"
quick work made OF the Brush ia\""'
tie by the Frenchman.
Jack Dempsey was arpIaUded as n"
entered the arena, and wt$ shown - a
scat near the royal perSouIG"s % when
re was later introduced.
lewis Aggressive
when the gong sent the lighters :" the
center OF the ring Lewis took The az
greSSive. He sent across right Jah TO
the neck. followed BY = lett u the body.
There was cNnch. and the referee.
Joe Palmer. called upon tn men 70
break he then jumped ~ between them
and pulled them apart. Immediately tho
lighters again went into = C.,a"h. IHh-
bling tlercely. Palmer C"rc:h.y Dr'"d
them apart again and then aimin'Siercd
4 caution to both.
Lewis continued the aSCrHSSor. he
cot In Two lefts on Carpenter and he
crowd madly cheered him. Carpenter
closed In. and held on Again the rct-
cree reproved him. Lewis forced he
Frerchman into q corner, and there Mas
rapid exchange OF body blows, n
" hlch Lewis rad the advantage.
Fierce rp-Ftghttng
Carpenter then forced HIS opponent
on the ropes and into the center OF the
ring. The Frenchman missed with a
r,ch, and Lewis sent his right 20 Car
penLier's neck. Another o.jach followed
and the referee stopped IN and separated
the men. Carpenter upiNer-cut Lewis
and also sen; IN a hook blow as they
ws-o coming out Of the cEnch. Lewis
glanced a2psa.taEly at I;lmer ;hcn t".-
loving the trcachmaa's tactics. LIE" :
Jab,ei as they separated.
|; appeared rs II Palmer again was
gong q warn the lighters as they broke
away Lewis hat dropped his guard
and Carpenter ce.ntcd with his left. and
simultaneously flashed the right from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
CLASS A LEAGUE
MANAGERS MEET

The Class \. enGuc OF the Wheeling
Amateur h1snha. ASSOCIATION held a
meeting last night in the Office Of Re-
creation Superintendent a. .. Anderson
at IN" city build nG.
Five teams wtr" present when Pres
!dcnt II. f.. McConkcy called the meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
CHALLENGES

Troop No. l%. Boy Scouts wishes twi
light games with other Scout teams al
the Wheeling district for Monday o.
Wednesday evenings. Also Saturday
scores. For games. call Wheeling -
between and 10 p. NJ and ask fol
Floyd Richards. acting manager.
Nobody ever appears so scared as :
I; rmcr driving load OF hay n big
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
American Association

T"l"do-S'. Pau. Wet grounds
Columbus. ! Minneapolis. :.
Louisville. =, k.m As 'itN.
Ind;nnITo.iS. II. Milwaukee,. +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

balance NJ tho Pittsburgh Nationals,
who stage an exhibition TIT with the
Eamrrs ut thrirp ark In FUlton. Plenty
nj interest rcntorI In tho schedule ar
ranged by IN" locals. which is tho moN
prCicntiOus ever attempted hcrcIboutS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Southern Association

CHATTANOOGA. I; Atlanta : ,ra.."d 5th.
ra|u)
Nashville. :. New Orleans.
Little Rock. ] BIRMINGHAM. :
Memphis, :. Mobile. H..
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
CHAUVE-SOURIS WILL
MOVE TO CENTURY ROOF
To Open There With New
Features Next Monday.

F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest an
nounced yesterday that they have leased
the Century Roof Theater for the sum-
mer term from the Messrs. Shubert and
that on next Monday night. after trans
forming the roof into Russian theater,
they will open it with the entire Ba-
lieff's .Chauve-Souris transferred there
from the Forty-ninth Street Theater.
The Century Roof Theater. completely
transformed ana redecorated by Mich
olas Remisoff. the artist of the Chauve-
Souris. and executed by " Tchernoff.
will be an intimate theater seating only
about 500 persons. The new program
o. the Chauve-Souris will contain many
features which were successful in Mos
COW, London ard Paris. but which will
be new to New York. The present
program now being given at the Forty
ninth Street Theater will be given for
the last time Saturday night, and ON
the following Monday the Chauve-
Souris will take possession of the Gen.
tury Roof Theater. where performances
will be given nightly at $40, with matt
nees on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Century Roof is entirely distinct
from the Century Theater proper. and
will have separate entrance and box
office on the Sixty-second street side of
the building
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
NEW BARTHELMESS PICTURE,
SONNY is RARE FILM FLOWER
Youths Inward Struggle Jusfes the Use of Closeups
in Photoplay at Strand-Star Is Shown in
Some of His Finest Work

while the former pool room boy from
Hoboken is torn by his desire to remain
amid his newly found luxury, without
prostrating the blind mother or losing
the little sister, who means more to him
than Hoboken. The whole theme Of the
slum youth. who promises his dying COM
rade in battle that he'll take the place
Of the wealthy Westchester youth for
the mothers sake, is handled with an
almost intuitive power of suggestion
nothing is ever thrust at the. beholder
with thump
The relations between the pseudo
brother and his sister are treated with a
discretion that banishes offense, while
the scenes with the sightless mother are
done in pastel tints that cover the usual
hints of "croon" and "cudd1e" in such
situations.
Barthelmess gives remarkable study
of the differentiation between the two
characters OF his dual role, not merely
in the closeups. and not only by chewing
gum for one character and combing the
hair of the other. Every moment on the
screen he is characterizing, either by the
position of his shoulders. the angle of his
head or the droop of his very eyelids.
Miss Garon plays up 10 him in a viva
cious and varied manner that speaks
well for a day not far off when one
shake of her blond head will be enough
for an audience Margaret Seldom, as
the mother: Lucy Fox and Herbert
Grimwood are others who contribute un-
usual acting to a picture that will linger
in the memory. most of all by a beauti-
fully artistic ending that might be
played on a violin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
WIZ. Newark (westinghouse)

900 a. M.--Asrcultural reports and prices
as released by the New York. New Jersey
Federal Agricultural bureaus; musicai pro-
100 A. M-Musical program.
IL 90 A. M.-opening prices on active bonus
and stocks under the authority OF the view
York Stock Exchange, relayed by Post
Flagg OF Newark musical program.
~ 100 M.-Agricutural reports ana prices
Il 80 to l 100 p M.-Standard time signals
fromArlington.
90 r. M.-Mdday prices on active bonds
and stocks. musical program. c..
200 p M.-Shipping news excepting sa,s SAT
urdayl. by the Marine Engineering and
Shipping Age; musical program.
3 90 r. M-Musicai program.
400 p. M.-Bssebali scores; women's fash
ion news by the Womens Wear Daily Fash
ION Newspaper: musical program.
500 p. M.-Ba sebail scores; musical pro-
8 90 p. M.-officiaI weather forecast; agri-
cultural reports and prices; shipping news
excepting Saturday musical program.
: 90 r. M.-Finsl baseball scores.
y 100 y. M.-closing prices on active ponos
10 .Ss TO II 90 r. M'-offlclaI Arlington time
II .ot r. M.-officIal weather forecast.
600 r. M-''Business and Industrial Condi.
tions in the United states, as obssryea
100 p. histories from ST. Nicholas Ma ga
zine. courtesy OF the century company.
T:45 r. M-"Chid welfare by DR.. Frank
Richardson from the speakers bureau of
the Brooklyn Chapter OF Red Cross Society.
500 20 30 =. M.-Concert under the direc-
tion Of Charles ID. Isaacson. music leader
OF the New York Evening Mail. Program ::
'"rhe Romance Of Great Artists" by the
chairman: 2. ta.) "Romanzo, Sinding;
(bJ ''valsc IN a Minor" Brahms-Hoch-
stein; (c.) "Scherzc Tarantelie. Wleniaw-
sn. Edwin erase. violinist; Alma Danzig,
at the plano. 2. Ia 'Lungl dai caro-
Aafsn h
bleux." Massenet; (c.) Song Of India -
Vitnsity- -fSorsakoff barbara Maurel. SO
rrano: Frederick Bristol. Mt the piano;
turne II sharp major. Chopin; tc) "Taran-
tSile, Moszk owski. Il. pober; Smith. plan
ist; 8. "Face 20 Face with Mozart.
Charles y. Isaacson, chairman; % tal
words" in q major: Cc) scherzo, Grasse.
A. GraEaa; : (aD Soldiers Bride" Rach-
mammoth. (bl Last Years Rose" Frank
Grey: Cc) "By the Waters OF Mlnnetonka. .
Nrabesaue. Debussy (b) st. Francis
walking on the Waves List. Mr..
40 =. M.-concer, BY the Merose Quintet
OF New York city. Chester A. Hawkes..
musical director and accompanst. Pro-
gram T. "Evcrybody IL Welcome IN
Dixie" Mohr: ., Dear Old Southland
Layton: .. barytone solo by George Jones,
Jr. Thank God for Garden Del
Reieo. :. negro spirituals; ~ Want 70 Be
Ready" Every Time Feel the Spirit" |"
s'RolIIng In Jesus Arma." ~ Got n Robe. .
"TIailelulah': ;. banjo solos by Fred Jen-
nlnes. "sextet from Lucia" Donizetti; @,
"Aint II a shame 10 Steal on sunday? Z.
bass solo by Albert y. Hawthorne. "Ar-
! INQUIRER Song" De Kovcn: =, "Exhorta-
ion" negro sermonJ. Cook. y. Look for
the silver Lining" Kern 10. medley Of
Southern airs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Notes of the Stage

Mcintyre and Heath. In new musical en-
tertainuent. Red Pepper" begin their
New York engagement at the shubert The
ater tonight. They have not been seen in
New York for three years.
Extra matinees will be played by all OF
the attractions IN the various Shubert thea
ters tomorrow.
Suburban Week viii be celebrated this
Blossom Tine s the attraction Large
theatcr pa-uss from the suburban districts
. OF Westchestsr county. New Jersey and Long
Island have engaged seats for every night
this week
Cecil Loan and Cleo Hayfleid Of The
Flushing bride' made an automoDie tour
yesterday Of he children's hospitals In New
York md vicinity and sang and rerited for
the patients.
Miss Margaret Prussing will tonight join
the cas-; OF The Nest. which mas oeen run
ming seferai months at the Forty-eigh;h
street Theater.
Stars OF Yesterday" the troupe OF vsude-
vile veterans which Includes Barney Pagan.
Lizzie Wilson. Joseph J. sulivan. Tony
Williams. little Mae Kennedy and 10 orig
ina Corinne, has proven such drawing
card that II has been booked for country.
wide tour evcr the B. r Keith and Orpheum
circuits
The fret G.ess rehearsal or tnq "ziegfeld
Foilies" viii take place in the New Amster-
dam Thrater tomorrow night with Ned
Weyburn ir charge. Outside OF the mem
hers OF the company the only persons who
VIII view The dress rehearsal viii be wey-
burn. zIegfeld and those who wrote the
book and lyrics.
Good Morning. Dearie' Charles billing
hams musical comedy AZ the Globe Theater.
will begin the thirty-first week OF It's New
York engagement tonight A special holi-
day matinee VIII be given tomorrow. Deco
ration Day
After closing IN "Tangerine" Julia Sander
son will make short tour In Keith vaude-
VILE, doing songs and dances.
seats VIII be placed on sale this morning
at Henry Miler's Theater for Allan Pol
locks engagement IN "A Pinch Hitter, -
which begins on Thursday night. Mr.. Pol
lock. who will be seen IN comedy IN
New York for the first time In almost
eight years, has put s. scale IN effect
for this engagement.
Heads Win." 81 dramatic comedy. Will
open at the Earl Carroll Theater tomorrow
with a holiday matinee. Marie Louise
Walker heads the cast.
=. r. proctor's Fifth Avenue Theater vii
run n patrons Opportunity Week" starting
to-day. tho successful winners being
awarded cash prizes or an opportunity 10
appear for three DAYS running at the house
The company appearing IN The Rose oi
Stamboul' ut the Century Theater VIII bs
the guests Of the New York Yankees at the
ball game ut the Polo Grounds to-day.
scsauc Hayakawa. motion picture star
who IL 10 appear next eenson In n now pla,
under The management Of the Messrs. Shu
bort and Walter Jordan. left yesterday foi
tho Pacific coast Fred de Gresac. who ha'
been commissioned to write the play. vii
visif Tlayakawa 20 confer with him about hi
paft.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
French Maid Keeps
Plot Moping in New
Vaughan Picture
First Story Written Directly
for Screen by the Author Is
Marvel of Construction.

RIALTO--Miss Agnes Ayres In "The
Ordeal" n Paramount picture written
by w. Somerset Maughnm, and d.
~ected by Paul Powell. Scenario by
DeuIah Marie Dix.
a French maid. In fact, maids carry
the high destiny of this film on their
shoulders--it shows how the movies,
too. have come 10 be helpless in the
hands of domestic help. When the
French maid isn't occupied trying to
keep Sybil Bruces selfish sister and
brother from imposing on her. a negro
nanny servitor is standing watch on
the sarle job.
One trusts that when the young ply
scian. whom she really loves finally
marries Sybh he takes the precaution
OF stipulating that the French maid is
to be thrown in with the lot. She has
kept the plot moving. and as played by
Miss Claire DuBrev she rtaply ap-
pears to be better than e ler brother
or sister. even though her hair isn't
stylishly marcelled like theirs. DR..
A oton can't take the negro servant.
because she meets her death saving the
wilful Helen by sending her TOO insist
ent lounge lizard of lover up in
smoke. 1t isn't a very gracious end.
but It's helpful.
AS for the girl who becomes the
bride of a wealthy bounder so that his
money may keep her invalid sister and
young Godfrey in luxury. needing their
mercenary pleas after his death not to
marry her lover because that would
cut her off from the fortune under the
terms of her husbands villas for her,
she ge.s plenty Of money but goes
bankrupt with regard to the spectators
sympathy. There seemed to be little
reason for her to forego the fortune
through the provision left by her jeal-
Gus husband, since the young surgeon
she wanted to marry seemed prosper
Gus enough. wearing as he did the sort
of doggy overcoats affected by the
higher paid actors.
But whatever might be said regarding
the flimsiness of the central character
the photoplay itself is as much a marvel
Of construction as a Swiss watch. Such
might be expected of that veteran play
wright, w. Somerset Maugham. and
with that practiced scenario writer,
Beulah Marie Dix. to put his story into
shape. the action, in singular distinction
to the average cinema drama, gets the
jump on the audience from the start and
Is never headed
Miss Ayres. comely but trife fuller
of face than of yore. is one OF the most
pianissimo among silver sheet stars. and
therefore suited to a legato role. she
sparkles only when she wears sparkling
gowns. and one suspects the real reason
she held on to the fortune so long was
In order to appear In lavish garb her
self Miss Edna Murphy revealed good
looks and an adaptable personality as
the sister who would persist in giving
to the screen It's right TO a roadhouse
scandal. Conrad Nagel Is vigorous as
the lover. and Clarence Burton f1lls ade-
quately the role of the husband who
objects to his wife's gentleman friend.
but isn't above philandering with her
sister.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
MARY SERVOSS TO BE BELASCO
PLAYER IN IMPORTANT NEW ROLE
Manager Soon to Present Ac-
tress Hitherto Little Known
in New York.

David Belasco announced yesterday
that he has placed Miss Mary servoss
under contract for a term OF years, and
that she viii appear in a new play IN
the near future.
The contract is said 70 be unusual in
many Of its features Because OF the
Importance of the part she Is TO play,
Miss Servoss. on Mr.. Belasco's advice
has taken house for the summer in a
quiet country place where she can study
without Interruption.
Miss Servoss, whose earlier stage ex-
perience was with companies outside OF
New York. made her irst success here
in the Hatton comedy. up Stairs and
Down. She later appeared in leading
roles in other successful plays in and
out OF New York. Last summer she
played on tour the leading feminine part
In "Blue5eard's Eighth Wife" Mr.. Be-
lasco wac first attracted 20 the work OF
Miss Seryoss more than year ago and
has had her under observation since that
time. lie now regards her as an actress
of great possibilities
Miss Servoss is slender and above the
average height and has wealth OF light
golden hair. Although she has been on
the stage only a. few years she Is said
to have never played any but the more
important roles in the various plays in
which she has appeared.
Among the actresses who have become
famous under Mr.. Belasco''s direction are
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
0RGANIsTs' CONVENTION.
National Association TO Meet In
Chicago in August.

The annual convention of the Nations.
Association of organists will be held in
Chicago on August /, .. 3 and 4. Organ
lists who will appear are Clarence Eddy,
Charles NJ. Courboin, Rollo F. Maitland
Lynwood Farnam and Clarence A.
Tufts There will be talks by Paul Il.
Sabn OF the Riverbank Laboratories.
Dean Peter CT Lutkin Of Northwestern
University and Felix Borowski presi-
dent of the Chicago Musical College.
The officers OF the association are
Henry s. Fry, president; Reginald Nc
All, chairman OF the executive commit
tee A. Campbell Weston, treasurer. and
Willard T. Nevins, secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
MUSICALE AT COUNTRY PLACE.
Mr.. Lawrence smith Butler Enter
tatns Party of Friends.

At his country home Bytharbour. ST
James. Smithtown. l.. l.. yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Lawrence Smith Butler gave q
musicale. Mrs. Devereux Emmet. Mrs
Francis s. Huntington aud Mss sara y
Osborne received with the Nost.
Miss Ruth Deyo played several piano
numbers and sang group OF songs ac'
companied by, Miss Isadore Luckstone
formerly accompanist for Nine. Sem
brich.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Monsor
Morris. Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee. Miss
Lucille Thornton. Miss Rosalie Blood.
good, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloodgood. the
Prince and Princess G.. Rospigliosi, Mrs
Montgomery Hare. Mr.. Dom Barber
Mra Walter y. Jennings. Mrs. Lawrenct
Grant White, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d
Miller. Mrs. Harry X. Knaup. Mrs. VIII.
lam A. Minott. Mr.. Charles s. 9utler and
The New York herald., 1922-05-29


tion. adapted from George V. HObarrs
stage play by Frances Marion and
Henry King and directed by King.
In Sonny the closeup justifies itself
after having been worn thin lately
For the story is carried along mostly
by the changes OF expression on the
face of Richard Barthelmess-a lift of
the eyebrow. wiggle Of the jaw. These,
as they are usually delicate and subtle.
demand a point blank range of Shoot
ing" And without these close shots
this war tale. which is chiefly one Of
an inward struggle. would lose body and
become just a case of hackneyed atmos-
phere. of tin hats and bombs bursting
in air
AS 1t is. the picture is a rare film
flower, more stirring than Flanders
poppies for II Is the expression of a
personality. which is as difficult to And
on the screen as a golden haired heroine
who doesn't fluff out her hair for the
light to shine through II. Pauline Garon
doesn't do that here. however. so under
Henry Kings direction IL 10 no surprise
to find Barthelmess doing the finest
work he has performed since he slipped
over his artistry in Broken Blossoms"
almost before one expected it.
One Is tempted to call this picture 4
perfect cameo, only one suspects the
phrase has been used before. But il is
a cleaning piece of work, heartening. IT.
these days when pictures are turned out
at so much a dozen. A feature in which
II skaters prevailing standards at
blow Is that there isn't climacteric
fight between the hero and somebody
else. with an oil lamp getting into the
argument. To be sure. there's war in
the picture, but what Is such conflict
compared to the ordinary film scrap.
Not that King can't stage shindig.
He rightly chose here to lay the
emphasis on the mental struggle Of Joe
Peters over confessing to his dead
mothers pal that he Is masquerading in
her home as her Sonny, his double.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
To-day's Radio Program
Tune TO $50 Meters.

WGY. Schenectady General Electric).
80 7. M.-Noon stock market quotations.
200 p. M.-Stock and produce market quo
tations and reports baseball results and
late news bulletins.
WWZ. Mnnliattan (wanamaker).
! 40 y. M.--Brief song recital by Edna Bea
trice Bloom, q. Thurston Noe at the piano:
ss Your Eyes. Clint Carpenter: OBJ
Flanders. Ward Stephens.
: 40 p. M.--Brief program by the Hackclberge
pi prioi 'a1i selection from La Boheme."
3: 40 r. M.-Story time. by Anita Ascher, sub
tect. anecdotes Of the War"
40 T. M.mchildren's hour. given by Elsie
Learns 10 Spell"
White Burrill. well known because OF his
city. Subject; in Memory OF Those That That
Died That America Might Live"
KDKA, Pittsburgh (westinghouse).
I =. M.-weeky survey or business condi-
tlons, National Industrial Conference Board
8 +. M.-"The Future OF Pittsburgh Aerial
Activitles.' A. II. Krlgger. secretary Of tho
Nero Club Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. ia.
From the Pittsburgh Post Studio
p. M.-versetile entertainment by the
Southern Ladies' Club OF Pittsburgh. Ta.,
arranged by Mrs. c. Perry Kiefer
wGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. tAmrad).
I:45 p. M.-weeliy business report.
s.W =. M Language, Wri ton n d
Spoken" William Howell Reed, professor
OF modern languages. Tufts College. This
Is the sixteenth In the series OF Tufts Col
lcge radio lectures.
s:l5 p. M.-Mrs. Il. y. Haywood, soprano;
Gertrude Cheney Bartlett. reader; Grace
Day Gatcheil. accompanist: I'm Longing
for You lMarshalll, Nothing but Love"
(Bondl. ITO Wild Rose" (MoDoweD
and and MY Mother" lwhi.e), by Mrs. Hey-
Pianoiogues. Miss Bartlett and Miss
s s4S P. M.-concordc Male Quartet COM
posed Of w. u, Smith. Y: w. Monroe. a.
Moon. (sheeyl, The Drum" (Gibson),
'Ye Banks and Braes" (arranRed by y. w
CO, In the Time OF Roses (arranged by
J. w CO.
WIZ. Springfield (westiughouse).
T:30 y. M.-Basebail scores from the Ma
tional. American and Eastern leagues.
Uncle wiggiy Bedtime story from the
T:45 +. M-United States Government and
state market reports. courtesy OF the New
England Homestead. "Our Chamber OF
commerce," BY Fred J. illlman, president
500 T.. M.--Basebai scores. Program OF
classical selections. Fabioia Richardson,
soprano. Alwyn r. NJ. Bach. concert barry
tone Esther de Gray MGtivier. violin: May
Major. pianist.
wyP, Fort Wood. y. v. G. O. =. signal
Corps). Tune 10 .450 Meters.
30 =. M.-Instrucfion IN radio
900 r M-Concert under the direction OF
Charles Isaacson. Among tho artists who
will take part in the program are Harold
G. Luckstone, barytonei Miss Diana Kss-
f RGreiy. Sand1sscr %c sistynn,S iS sosn nesimeS
hand, demonstrating brass lns truments
Miss Aveda Iofgren. soprano. Face 10
Face With Brahmg," by Miss Rose f,oden.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
ACTORS FIDELITY BENEFIT.
Performance Earns $4,000 fol
Leagues Building Fund.

Three thousand persons were at the
Knickerbocker Theater last night for the
benefit performance of the Actors Fidel-
ity League. II was estimated that the
receipts amounted to 1000, which will
go 20 the foundation of the league and
will be used for building a club house
and for other activities.
Mrs. Fiske made the opening address.
Those who appeared included Miss Helen
Hayes, David Warfield. Miss Billie
Burke. Miss Lenore Uric Halbrook
Blinn. Louis Mann. Miss Julia Arthur
and Miss Amelia Bingham.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
OTHER SCREEN PRODUCTIONS.

"The Loves of Pharaoh" Ernest Lu-
oitsch's Egyptian screen spectacle, which
was presented at the Criterion for
long run recently. rebounds to Broadway
at the Rialto this week. Glenn Hunter
sticks fast in THE Cradle Buster" for
a second week at the Cameo. Miss
Dorothy Phillips in "Once to Every
Woman" written and directed by Allen
Holubar. is another who undergoes re-
suscitation at the Central.