davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Notes of the Stage

II. H. Frazee announced last night that
the title OF Mrs. Fiske's new play Paddy"
now playing at Buffalo, will be changed
20 Tho Last Card" but the name OF the
leading character which Mrs. Fiske plays
will not be changed accordingly.
Following the viennese and Parisiam GUS
tom Henry w. Savage will offer a "repeti-
tion generate" OF the new musical production
'"I'he Clnging Vine" at the Knickerbocker
Theater on Sunday afternoon, December 20.
thereby enabling the reviewers not only 10
feel Vlcnnese. but also free TO write at lcis-
ure.
'AI 4. Il. S." the photoplay with tho
Teevicw attachment, giving n stereoscopic
effect. will be shown at the Selwyn Thcatcr
on Wednesday evening, December ~. and
Grant Mitchell and Margaret Irving viii not
only be made TO stand out from the rest OF
the cast but also from the screen.
Arrangements have been completed for a
public lecture by Irene Homer OF THE Last
Warning" on the subject OF triangular mar
riages. but nothing further Is disclosed about
the nature of triangular marriage except
that when you are fitted with one you are
supposed TO be happy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
DEFEAT COLER IN COURT
Justice Mullan AIiows Solicit
ing of Funds.

Justice Mullan in SIpreme Court yes
terday sustained a writ of habeas corpus
sued out in behalf of Mrs. Alice Klee.
q worker for the Volunteers of America,
who was arrested May % for soliciting
without license from the Commissioner
of Public Welfare.
Justice Mulan ordered her release
from parole and opened the way for the
organization to solicit funds for distri-
button among the poor at Christmas
The ordinance under which Mrs. klee
was arrested which permits solicitation
OF funds only by organizations with the
approval OF the Commissioner of Public
Welfare, was attacked by former Gov.
Charles S. Whitman, counsel for the
Volunteers of America. Justice Mullan
said:
LAS matters stand the Commissioner
has attempted TO abrogate to himself
the wholly uncontrolled right to enforce
or grant soliciting permit for any
reason that to him at the moment seems
good
The very fact that such an obviously
worthy institution as the Volunteers OF
America has been denied soliciting priv
ilegss that have been granted to the
SALVATION Army seems to tell it's own
story"
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
ELEPHANT cHRISTENED
JUDY, BUT WITH WHAT?
Little Pachyderm From Ger
many Gets Only a. Smell.

Judy likes american christepings.
Judy Is the baby elephant recently inn
ported by the Hippodrome from Ger
many. where they had good things to
drink, and she discovered during her
christening yesterday afternoon on the
stage where~'Better Tires" is seen reg
ularly that they still have good things
to drink in America. To be sure. the
good stuff that was intended for Judy's.
noble dome was absorbed instead by
Adele Astaire and tho rest of the cast
of THE Bunch and Judy" who offici-
ated at the baptism.
But Judy is willing to let that pass.
as long as she knows now that you
can get it after all. She had ocular
demonstration of that, and according
to Victor Kiraly, manager of the
Charles Dillingham; company, she is
willing to be christened every day il
that is the inducement
AS soon as the Power elephants had
finished their act at the matinee Judy
was pushed coyly on the stage. wear
i.g nice baby blue ribbon suitable for
juvenile elephantine wear When the
charming Miss Astaire and other girls
from the Globe show stepped on the
stage, the one-year-old elephant SIM
pered. Miss Astaire took a bottle,
poured something into a glass, and
cried. 'I christen thee, Judy" while
Judy stood waiting to have the good
stuff dashed into her eyes. If necessary
80 long as she could lick it up as it
dripped,
But, instead Miss Astaire slipped some
of It,, apparently deciding~ not to spoil
Judy's ribbon. Then she passed the
foaming beaker to Johnny Dooley. con-
edian of her show, who had tried to
ease into the proceeding with some
funny crack. but received blank stare
from Judy. After that Johnny was so
dazed that he thoughtlessly passed the
glass to his sister, Ray, without touch
ing it. Ray slipped and passed it next
to Fred Astaire and the rest of the
company.
BY the time it came back to Johnny
there was nothing left but reminiscent
smell. Thereupon a bond of sympathy
sprang up between him and the dis
gruntled Judy. likewise cheated, and
they went away arm in trunk.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
ACTORS TO CONDUCT SALE.
Opens Tomorrow at National
Stage Womnn's Exchange.

A Christmas sale will begin to-mor-
row at the Stage Door Inn at 43 West
Forty-seventh street, headquarters OF
the National Stage Woman's Exchange
1t will follow luncheon, which win
be attended by leading players. There
will be on sale anything from a Betty
plum pudding. apartment house size.
to an Oriental grape lampshade
One of the leading men from "A Broad
way theater will paint portraits while
you watt and well krown actor will
make hats. One actress will sell mar
malade OF her own make. There also
will be on sale salutation cards, toys
and garments for children.
Walter Woolf and Harry Fender will
be on hand tomorrow for the lunch
con at the Inn and among those who
are expected to help In the sales are
Minnie Dupree. Grace Filkins. Theda
Bara, Blanche Bates, Violet Heming
and Kenneth Meighan.
The sale will mark the first anniver-
sary Of the association.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
ST ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Dec. 12.-Mr.
Herbert Adams Gibbons OF Princeton
University lectured here tonight on
''The New Turk and His Neighbors."
New York arrivals at the hotels in
clude:
Marlborough Blenheim - Major and
Mrs. Henry C. Meyers and Frank A.
Scranton.
Traymore-Miss Jane Oaker. Messrs.
NJ. Gr vancastle and n. r. Dillon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Musce.
Brighton-Mrs. l. J. Greenwood. Miss
f. r. Greenwood. Mr.. Joseph II. Tooker,
who Joined Mrs. Tooker Mr.. w. r. Her
rick and Mr.. W. r. Herrick, Jr.
Ritz-Carlton--,Mrs. c. B. Galver. Miss
Edith Pine. Mrs. Fay Perkins. Mrs. AL
bert Fink and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Arnold.
Strand--Mr and Mrs. NJ. j. Whelan.
Miss Florence Kenney, Mr.. Edward p.
Armbruster and Mr.. y. e. Anderson
Breakers--Mr Irving Kramer Mr..
Henry Rosen. and from Brooklyn Mr..
Nathan Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fred Starks of Glen
Cove, L. l.. are at the Dennis.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
PRESENT "PYGMALIoN, JR."
One Act Comedy Features Benefit
Entertnfnm

The third annual entertainment and
dance of the National Association for
American Speech for the scholarship
fund of the organization was held last
evening in the Plaza. Miss Dagmar Per-
Ains, president of the society, contrib
uted recitations to the program. The
starred number was one act comedy
by Mr.. Edmund Summers Hawley called
"Pygmalion. Jr.," with the Misses Mary
G. Whytlaw, Georgia Bell Buckley, Helen
Bergavoy, Alexandra Williamson and
Helen Louise Barber and Mr.. Jack Fro
men in the cast.
The patrons, patronesses and box
holders included Prof. William Lyon
Phelps. Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Miss Julia Arthur Mr.. James NJ Beck.
Mrs. William BellSnap. Mr.. Dwight Bra
man. Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, DR.. Robert
Good, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. Mr.. John Stanley
Hooper, Mr.. Otto H. Kahn. Mr.. Alexan-
der Konta, Mr.. Herman A. Metz, Mrs.
Robert II. Montgomery. Mrs. William
Blair Perkins. Mrs Henry B. Plant. Mrs.
Andrew Shiland and Mrs. Samuel STREET.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MAX spIEGEL VERY I'LL.

Max Spiegel, theatrical and motion
picture manager, is very Ill. He has
come to the front in theatrical affairs
lately principally through being lead
ing figure In the management of the
Strand, at Forty-seventh street and
Broadway. He also heads the company
that owns the Sheridan Theater in
Greenwich Village and has a controlling
interest in the George NJ. Cohan The
ater, where he presented Nora Bayes
early this season In Queen O. Hearts"
He also is interested in various vaude-
willie and burlesque companies.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
AsSEMBLYMAN BLOCH MARRIES
Mrs. Madeline Mendoza Bride of
New York Man.

Assemblyman Maurice Bloch was mar
ried to Mrs. Madeline Mendoza, formerly
of New Haven, at the Ambassador Hotel
last night by tho Rev. DR.. Stephen S
Wise in the presence OF the immediate
families. The bride was given away by
her father, Mr. Louis Charles Neuberger
Of this city and was attended by her
sister, Miss Ethel Neuberger. Supreme
Court Justice Robert Il. Wagner was
best man.
Assemblyman Bloch is Democrat
and has been in the Legislature for
several years. He Is lawyer. lie met
Mrs. Mendoza while doing social service
work. They will go to White Sulphur
Springs until the Legislature convenes
in January.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FILM FOR WELFARE FUNDS.

The American Committee for Devas-
tated France. of which Ambassador
Heirick is president. and the Maternity
Center. of which Miss Mabel Choate is
president. have combined on motion
picture enterprise to raise funds for the
two philanthropies.
A two reel film entitled 'The Night
Before Christmas" from the poem of
Dr. Moore, will be shown at the Plaza
Theater Fifty-ninth street and Madi-
son avenue next Saturday morning at
eleven. Then 1t VIII be exhibited
throughout the country in the regular
theatrical channels and the proceeds
viii raise Christmas fund for the
children of both charities.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
DISCUSS GIRLS WELFARE.
Hold Annual Meeting Of Society
mt Colony Club To-day.

Through { courtesy of Mrs Willard
Straight the fourteenth annual meeting
of-the Girls Protective League and the
New York Probation and Protective AS
ISOLATION is to be held at the Colony Club
this afternoon. DR.. William Healy
director of the Judge Baker Foundation.
Boston. and author of ''The individual
Delinquent" will talk on Understand
ing the Problem of Adolescence" Miss
Maude Miner. the secretary, will discuss
Helping Youth to Realize It's Best Pos
sibilities." Mr.. George -. Alger. presi-
dent OF the board Of directors. viii pre-
side. Three members of the Junior
League. Mrs. Arthur w. Swami, presi-
dent. Mrs. Henry G.. Holt and Miss
Louise Dixon. will act as ushers.
The chairman of the Girls Protective
League committee is Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
YALE GETS ARCTIC GIFTS.

NEw HAVEN. Conn, Dec. IA col
lection of fur and bird skin garments.
a. ovt shoes and other material used in
arctic explorations has been presented
toyYale University for the Peabody Mu-
scum by Harry whitney. arctic explorer,
It was announced to-day MIR. Whitney
went north with Commodore Peary In
1908 and was the first person to see DR..
Cook. when the latter returned with the
claim that he had discovered the North
pule
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
NAME
SELLS CHRISTMAS SEALS
Noted Ball Player Auto
graphs 81 Sheets.

A crowd of more than 10000 personu,
mostly men, surged around Christy
Mathewson yesterday as he stood on the
steps of the Sub-Treasury. at Wall aud
Broad streets, autographing Christmas
seals for purchasers. The famous ball
player was kept busy for a long time
writing his name on the backs Of 81
sheets of seals, which were bought as
fast as his name flowed from his pen.
Before he started to sell the seals
Mathewson made short talk. in which
he urged his hearers to JoinIn the fight
against tuberculosis. The famous ball
player looked in fine condition. with not
a trace Of the illness that two years ago
was so far advanced that his recovery
was considered almost impossible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
DIRECTS GREEK GAMES.
Miss Garda Brown to Supervise
Barnard Festival.

Miss Garda Brown Of Ala West l2oth
street has been chosen supervisor OF
Greek games, the annual athletic festi-
val of Barnard College. which wiz be
held in the early spring. The idea. or
the games originated with two under
graduates Of the class OF 1900 ana tne
first Greek games at Barnard were held
in Brinckerhoff Theater in Aprils 1902, as
contests in wrestling. archery and epic
poetry. es. y
The committee serving with Miss
Brown in supervising the games this
year consists of Miss Frances. Boas,
Miss Helen lie Page, Miss Rhoda Hoff,
Miss Olga Autenreith, Miss Helen Miner.
Miss Margaret Trusler and Miss nellie
WeatherS
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
STARTS NEW HOME At so.

REGINA. Sask.. Dec. 12.-Holding the
record of taking up homestead on the
Western prairies at the age OF 80. of
carrying out all the required develop
ment work unaided and of getting title
to the land at SO. Hugh A. Sharon is
visiting this city. For half a century
Mr.. sharon labored IN Ontario. When
he reached the age of 80 wanderlust
seized him and he came to Saskatchewan
and filed on n homestead.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
INJURED SINGER SUES B. R. 7.
Miss Fenton Says slamming of
Door Impaired Euvning Power.

Trial of an action for 100000 dam
ages commenced by Miss Margaret Fen
ton. a concert singer of 247 West 111th
street. against the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was commenced before Supreme
Court Justice Callaghan in Brooklyn
yesterday. Miss Fenton was injured on
April tS. 1921. as she attempted TO
board subway train at the Canal
street station. 1t is alleged that guard
slammed a door. her nose being frac-
tured and face injured otherwise.
1t is asserted that the plaintiffs earn
ng power as singer has been impaired.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MARRIEs FILM ACTRESS.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 12.--Ora Carew.
film actress, and John G. Howard, son
OF John S. Howard. a wealthy manu-
facturer of Haterhil. Mass. were mar
ried to-day They plan to leave for
New York tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
rHE "MAsKED woMANv SOON.

East of Suez" will close at the El-
tinge next Saturday evening and Decem--
Der 22 A. II. Woods will present Helen
MacKellar in Masked Woman" play
in four acts by Kate Jordan, based OH
the French of Charles Mere. Lowell
Sherman has been engaged for an i'm?
portant role.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
"oLaNGING VINE, PRODUCED.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec 12.-Henry w.
Savage's new musical comedy produc-
tion. "The ciinging Vine" with Miss
Peggy Wood opened last night at Ford's
before large audience. Zelda Sears
wrote the book and lyrics and Harold
Levey the music. The piece goes to the
Knickerbocker Theater. New York.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Is desirous Of replacing all horses
and bicycles in the police service
with high-powered motor cycles.
Out the lack OF funds in the de-
partment precludes him from max
ING an immediate recommendation
IN this matter. He realizes that
motor cycle officers are able to
cover much more territory than
those mounted on bicycles and
horses. Quick action is what he
wants IN every branch Of the serv-
zee, and at the opportune time will
recommend to Commissioner Oys-
ter. who has supervision of the
ponce department. that motor
cycles be provided 70. all mounted
members Of the force.
ine superintendent also has a
pan under consideration to in
stall police booths at convenient
points IN the suburbs of the Dis
trict and aim to always have a po-
itceman on duty in them. The
plan contemplates the assigning
OF two motor cycle officers to each
booth. one Of whom would patrol
the section in the vicinity Of the
booth while the other remained on
duty in 1t. Under such an arrange
@ !. WVulu oe possible Tor per-
sons requiring the services Of
policeman to get the officers sta
toned at the booths without de-
lay. Maj. Sullivan believes that
such prompt service would give
the residents Of the suburbs an ad-
ditfonal feeling of security, besides
tho benefit of quick responses
when emergencies arise.
Other plans are being considered
by Maj. Sullivan to give the people
OF the District the best possible
Evening star., 1922-02-16
GOVERNORS AIRPLANE r :
TRIP OVER MOUNTAINS
ENDS MEXICAN UPRISING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. February 15.-
An airplane trip over the high
mountstns Of western chihuahua
: to a number Of femote villages by
Gov. Ignacio C..Enriquex of Chi
huahua IL believes by Mexican Of
fcials to have been largely respon-
sihle for the failure Of the leaders
Of the latest Mexican revolution
ary movement to recruit the men
they expected. The governor start
ed the trip Monday and returned
to chihuahua City yesterday.
Gov. Enriquez's visit surprised
the mountaineers. to whom the
governor Is we'll known through
having commanded the home
guard organized to fight bandits
and lawless federal soldiers during
the Carranza regime. At every
village the governor addressed the
Inhabitants. appealing to them not
to heed stories and promises Of the
revolutionists.
Among the towns visited were
Guerrero, La Junta, Temosaciac, San
Antonio and San Geronimo, all on
the line Of march of Gen. Per-
shing's expedition into Mexico in
1916. At SsH Geronimo Jose M.
Amada and his son. Leopold, re-
garded as leaders Of the revolt In
that section, surrendered to the
home guards.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
VICTORY MEMORIAL MOVE
IS GAINING PROGRESS
Enthusiasm Shown in Reports Sub
mitted at Annual Meeting
Of Association.

The movement for the victory
memorial building here is being con-
Quoted with enthusiasm throughout
the country. 1t was shown by reports
submitted at the annual meeting of
the George Washington Memorial As
sociation yesterday afternoon at 1901
18th street.
A number Of resolutions were read
commencing the plan. including one
adopted by the Colony Club of New
York city and that adopted at the
annual convention in Cleveland, in
which members pledged to work for
the completion of the building.
Announcement was made of a mass
meeting to be held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the New National
Theater. when Chief Justice Taft and
Col. John Temple Graves will be the
principal speakers. The Marine Band
will play.
Among those attending the meet
ing yesterday were: Mrs. Nelson
Herrick and Mrs Henry Rogers NAL
lory Of New York. Miss Mary Boice
Temple of Tennessee and Mrs. James
E. Campbell of Ohio. Mrs. James Car
rol Frazer. Nine. Grouitch. Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mrs Alfred b. Taylor. Mrs. Albert
Levin Richardson. Mrs. Henry Wells.
Mrs Macdonald. Miss Crawford. Miss
Mayher. Mrs. ]. T. Wheat. Mrs. F. K.
Sparrow. Mrs. Todd. Judge Howry,
Charles J. Bell. DR.. Charles D. Wal
colt and DR.. George NJ. Kober.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
DETECTIVES, AS CATS,
GET TO PLACE where
ROULETTE IS RUNNING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l6.-New
York detectives yesterday hit upon
. disguise that Poe. Gaboriau and
Doyle all missed. They became
cats.
Working on a telephone tip that
Henry Bownlow, who described
himself as "a retired broker Of
New York and London" was run
ming a little game for wealthy
clubmen in his apartment, on West
18th street, Detectives Burpeau,
selves to the house in the early
Dropping to their hands and
knees. they loosed some piteous
''me-e-ows" and began scratching
on the door. Poor puss." said
some one inside and opened the
door.
Then the detectives said they
saw Bowniow and nve guests, all
luxuriously furnished room around
a roulette wheel. Bownlow. al
legged to be operating the device.
was arrested on a charge of own
ing gambling paraphernalia.
At the police station, Bownlow.
who claimed to be acquainted with
the first families of New YORK
and to frequent the best clubs.
asked the lieutenant in charge to
buckingham Hotel, SO that he
could furnish bail. Lady Auck.
land told the police her husband
was out. Bownlow, upon arraign-
ment, was held in $500 bail. He
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
OUTLINES
ARcH|TEcT'SWORK
Tells Rotarians Of Need Of
Securing Competent Men
to Draw Plans.

The important part an architect
takes In all building operations. and
the necessity OF securing competent
men to handle such work, was EN-.
phasized by Frank p. Milburn in a
business talk before members of the
Rotary Club. at the New Willard
Hotel. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Milburn went into minute de-.
tails of the work required of those
VINO draw up plans and specifications.
sho enlightened his auditors by q
construction work.
William Knowles Cooper presided
In the absence of Charles w. Semmes
president. and after presenting q pro.
posed amendment to the clubs con-
tendance. the club voted unanfmousiv
for its adoption.
w. w. Grif1th. local coal merchant.
touched on the present coal situa-
,ion ,ha. throughout the country. and said
resehed rase unless hs,usaa an agreement was
miners before April one Of the most
serious strikes In the history of the
country would occur.
Appeals for Auditorium.
Robert N. Harper spoke on behalf
of the proposed auditorium to be
erected here. and appealed to the
Rev. Charles T. Warner, "preacher''
Of the club. announced that the
regular annual Rotary services would
be held at his church the first week
in March. and extended an Invita- tton
to the membership to attend in a.
body.
Arthur Marks. chairman of the
committee in charge of Rotary ami
versary week. which will be OBJ
served by the local club next Thurs
day. announced that an interesting
program was being arranged, after
which Fred Lincoln presented a ten
tative program to be followed during
district OF Rotary. which is to be
held here March 27. 2s and 2s.. Mr..
Lincoln said that D. A. r. Hall had
been secured for the business ses-
slons Of the conference. and that on
Sunday. the eth, impressive cere-
bronze statue from International
Rotary would be placed on the grave
of the unknown soldier at Arlington.
Delegates Are Endorsed.
Delegates suggested by the board of
governors to represent Washington
Rotary at the conference were unan-
imousiy Endorsed by the club as a
whole. They are Ralph Lee. w. w
Griffith. James Sharp. J. A. Oliver.
Henry Offterdinger and Frank Taft.
The alternates are William Radcliffe,
William Eynon, Carl Casey. DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, Edward Droop and Arthur
Carr.
Mr.. Cooper announced that the
Washington club had won the attend
ance contest in competition with the
Rotary clubs Of Camden. n. j.. and
Atlantic City, N. j.. The local clubs
attendance averaged more than 80