davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
New Prohibition Law for
Soldiers in Panama

PANAMA, Oct. 3.-President Por-
ras has issued decree forbidding
the sale of liquors containing more
than 4 per cent of alcohol to Pana-
ma policemen and American soldiers
and sailors. The decree was issued
after a circuit court decision that
the former prohibition law for uni
formed men was only war measure
and was void,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Felt and Velvet Hats

A hat of particularly flattering
lines shows the effective combina-
ton Of felt with a doubled brim of
velvet. This model comes in differ
ent colors and is especially lovely
in beige and sand tones.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Irish Republicans
Surprise Garrison

BELFAST, Oct. 3.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Republicans made a
surprise attack on the nationalist
garrison at Omeath, county Louth,
early today, and sharp three-hour
fight ensued. It is reported that ten
UO11nded-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-05
Costume SLIPS

Costume slips in colors to match
the autumn frock or suit are made
of crepe de chine and satin. New
models show a basque waistline
while others have circular skirts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

together for eight years. both here and
in Paris and London. attaining great
vogue as two of the best exponents of
the ballroom dances. They were featured
in various musical productions. appeared
for several seasons at the Biltmore and
toured the vaudeville circuits.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
STRING QUARTET's CONCERT.

The New York String Quartet. founded
three years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer and heard here in public for
the first time a month ago. gave It's
second concert last evening in Aeolian
Hall. The four artists played Ravers
fine quartet in major. Mozarts
charming and sunny G major quartet
Koechel 3S7. between which they intro
duced. as novelty here. Josef Suks
Meditation on an Old Bohemian
Choral"
Suk, known as the second violinist
of the famous Bohemian String Quartet
and as a composer, chiefly of music for
strings, has used In his Meditation
the choral which takes its name from
Wenceslas, King OF Bohemia. 1895,
who was assassinated and later canon
lied The choral Is one of the patriotic
hymns OF Bohemia
The new Meditation" kept gently to
its title in the developing of the theme.
The music was mostly of fragile.
pleasing character. and not very modern
in harmony.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
PRESS AGENTS OF
THEATERS ORGANIZE
Take Steps to Foil the Pass
Grofters.

At last the press agent has turned.
theatrical managers in New York as
well as the principal Broadway movie
palaces, met yesterday over luncheon at
Keen's chop house and took the pre-
organization, all but consecrating their
lives to the primary purpose of that
body. namely to foil the pass grafters.
The organization, at present unnamed
is not seeking to curtail the courtesies
extended to members of the theatrical,
newspaper and periodical professions.
but has declared war on the conscience
less and crafty ticket hunters who, as
one of them put II, expect pair of
skulls in return for doing nothing for
the show"
Pass grating, ii was revealed at the
meeting, has lately assumed what is re-
garded as heinous proportions. One in
stance was cited of a man who repre-
sented himself at the various houses as
the representative of a Philadelphia
newspaper. though he had no connection
with it. In this way he obtained passes
for half a dozen plays.
Wells Hawks OF the Sam II. Harris
offices was elected chairman of the or
ganization and an executive committee
was formed comprising Frank E Reid
of the A. l.. Erlanger offices. c. p.
Greneker OF the Shuberts, Mrs. Julia
Chandler of the Selwyns and Charles
Emerson Cook. Nellie Revell, the press
agent, now confined by long Illness
to St vincent's Hospital. was elected
to charter membership. The next meet
ing will be held December /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WALTON IS TO BE
BRIDE OF DANCING PARTNER
Announces She and Leon
Leitrim Will Be Wed
Christmas Week.

Florence Walton at a dinner at her
home, 1s4 East Sixty-fifth street. last
night. announced to a few friends that
she will be married Christmas week TO
Leon Leitrim, her present dancing
partner. This ends the rumors of
possible reconciliation and remarriage
of the dancer and her former husband,
Maurice Mouvet. nationally known
as Maurice.
Leitrim, who was born in T'iflis, Rus
sia. is a son of the late Count Kar-
kowsky. At the death of the latter he
took the name of his mother, Leiten.
and later changed it TO Leitrim. appear
ing professionally with Miss Walton
under that name. He came to New
York about six years ago and first ap-
peared as a violnist at Chez Fischer.
one of the cabarets of that time. at
which Bonnie Glass and Rodolph
Valentino. now film star, were dancing
partners.
When Maurice went into the ambu-
lance service during the war Miss
Walton selected Letrim as a dancing
partner and they have continued to be
associated professionally ever since.
About two years ago Maurice and
Walton were divorced in Westchester
county. Following that Maurice became
il, abroad and Miss Walton said she
would so to him If he needed her, Civ
ing rise to the reports of a remarriage
Hiss Walton, born in Wilmington,
Del, where her parents, a sister. Helen,
and two brothers reside, came into prom
inence while appearing in a Ziegfeld
chorus and her skill as dancer was
recognized and she was put forward as
a partner for Maurice. They appeared
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
HUNTER TAKES FAMILY
TO AFRICAN JUNGLE
F. S. Colburn After Specimens
for Chicago Museum.

Frederick S. Colburn, who lives at
Evanston, ILL.,. and has corporate in
terests in Chicago. sailed yesterday by
the French liner. Rochambeau, for
Havre, to rounding up in the jungles of
South Africa elephants lions. tigers and
other beasts for the Field Museum in
Chicago. He will be assisted by his
wife and his fifteen-year-old daughter.
both crack shots and fine horsewomen.
Mr. Colburn said his helpmate and his
daughter are good campers and have
lad experience in roughing 1t in the
West and In Canada. He takes along
Charles Lindsay. photographer. who will
take motion and still pictures. Cum
ningham, a British guide who went with
Col. Roosevelt into the interior of South
Africa. will be the party's guide.
Other passengers by the Rochambeau
are Prof. Emile Legouis of the chair
of English Literature at the Sorbonne.
who delivered the Turnbull lectures at
Johns Hopkins University. and Jean
Riddez, French barytone, who made
tour of Canada. With him We're his
wife and six3daughters, all named for
the heroines of operas in which theit
father has appeared.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Notes OF. the Stage.

About $50 members OF the Bankers Club
attended The Lady in Ermine" at the Am
bassador Theater last night. and AdJutant
Greneker attempted to lead them In the
singing OF old glees and ballads In front OF
the playhouse. but found his voice was
changing.
Charles F. Gehring. editor Of the Hotel
Review. will be host to ]. 900 visiting hotel
women at to-nights performance OF Bios
som Time at the Century Theater.
Mile. Cecile Sorei has received at the Thir-
ty-ninth Street Theater a cablegram from
James X Hackett commencing his country
men for appreciating her.
The program for the benefit OF the Tnfan-
torum at tho Selwyn Theater next Sunday
night will include Carl Randall. Edythe
Baker Ted Rose and his Los Angeles or
chestra. May Corey Kitchen and Lane and
Freeman.
Miss Peggy Hoyt has been engaged by
Henry w. Savage, Inc. to execute the cos
tunes for his new musical production. The
Ciingng vine,' In which Peggy Wood will
be wrapped.
Glenn Hunter. Florence Nash and the rest
~ the boys and girls In Merton Of the
Movies at the Cort rheater VIII attend the
Comedy Theater to-day.
Effie Shannon has been engaged by Lee
Kuge TO put herself In readiness for the
iIon Of zeno by by joseph F. Rim. which i.
liable to spring forth at any moment next
month.
More than 400 members Of Theorla Club
will see tho matinee of The Fool this
afternoon as compliment 20 Claiming Pol
lock- who Is godfather OF this organization.
Of which Mrs. Harold George Wood Is presi-
dent.
Brock Pomberton admits almost IN tears
that he was wrong IN his view OF New
York's intelligence when he limited the run
cf six Characters IN Search OF an Author"
10 four weeks. In announcing yesterday that
'he comedy would continue at the Princess
Indefinitely he said he was willing TO sccpet
n revised estimate Of the number OF morons
ia the city
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
ETHEL BARRYMORE
ALSO TO BE JULIET
Announcement Follows News
That Jane Cowl Will Play
Shakespeare Role.
SETTINGS BY r. Z. JONES
American Actresses to Appear
in simultaneous Productions
on Broadway.

On the heels of the news that Jane
Cowl is rehearsng for a speedy ap
pearance as Juliet in Romeo and
Juliet" announcement was made yes
terday that Ethel Barrymore has been
preparing to soon assume the same
role. Arthur Hopkins has been quietly
rehearsing her in the play since the
opening of John Barrymore in Hamlet"
took his first Shakespearean obligation
off his hands.
Robert Edmond Jones will do the set
tings. as he did for the current tragedy
at the Sam H. Harris Theater. 1t is
not known how soon Miss Barrymore
will come forth in this production. word
OF which had an electric effect in the
strical circles on Broadway yesterday.
1t IS expected that Rose Bernd."
which has passed the first flush OF heavy
patronage at the Longacre Theater, will
end its run there I'm two weeks.
No date has been fixed for Miss CowTs
production. but it is generally believed
that the productions will be made al
most simultaneously. In that case.
with Hamlet" the impending Belasco
offering OF David Warfield in THE
Merchant of Venice" and the Walter
Hampden and Fritz Leiber productions
New York will not only be able to revel
in Shakespeare this season but will be
able to make the unprecedented choice
between two JuHets.
A feature of the undertaking Is that
Mr.. Hopkins. who was able to keep his
plans secret for over a week, will thus
he engaging in friendly rivalry with the
Selwyns. who, with Sam Harris, form his
closest allies in the theatrical field. 1t
was by arrangement with them that
Hopkins was able to present Macbeth"
last season in one of their houses.
Miss Barrymore in this production
Will be satisfying a long cherished
dream. 1t first came close to fultillment
during the actors strike in 1919 when
the Equity Association put on plays to
fill the war chest and Miss Barrymore
played the balcony scene. Earlier this
year there had been an announcement
that her next play would be "As You
Like It." in which she would play Rosa
lind to the Orlando of Mckay Morris.
her present leading man. However.
these plays were abruptly abandoned.
While no definite announcement has
been made. Morris is expected to play
Romeo.
The last important star to essay Juliet
here was Eleanor Robson, who played
In an "all STAR company at the Lyceum
Theater in 1903. Maude Adams, who,
like Miss Barrymore. started as a
Charles Frohman star, played it in 1893.
This will be Miss Barrymores first
Shakespearean performance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
NEWSPAPER WOMEN TO DINE.

The first dinner OF the season to be
given by the New York Newspaper
Woman's Club will be held on next
Sunday evening at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The guests of honor are Gertrude Ather.
ton, Mrs. Price Post and Alice Duer Mil.
Ter. Some of the members are enter
tanning large parties. The officers OF
the club are Martha Conan, THE New
YORK HERALD, president: Jane Dixon,
Erentng Telegram. vice-president; Theo-
dora Bean, Morning Telegraph, vice.
president; Ann Dunlap. American, cor
responding secretary; Emma Bugbee,
Tribune. recording secretary; Jane
Grant, Times. chairman of house COM
mittee; Josephine Ober, World chair
man OF membership committee, and
Louella o. Parsons. Morning Telegraph,
chairman of publicity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MISS MANNERS READING.
Recreates Tragic Tale of "The
Great GaIeotO."

Jane Manner. drama reader. gave the
fourth of her series OF plays from
Many Lands" at Aeolian Hall yester-
day morning before an appreciative
audience. composed chiefly of women.
She re-created the tragic tale of the
effects of the serpent-tongued SANDER
TThe Great Galeoto." by jose Echegaray.
so that the characters IN the old Madrid
setting assumed lifelike proportions
about her.
Miss Manner took her listeners into
Spain. through the scene of a new old
story of malicious lies and their results
upon their innocent victims. which 1t
takes three hours TO see in the theater.
She omitted all dull aud unessential
lines. which drag the action out, yet
gave enough to leave the audience feel
ing they had seen the drama.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
0ssIP GABRILowITsCH PLAYS.
Soloist With Symphony Society Is
Heard I'm New Music.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. as soloist. and a
suite by a young Italian composer were
two important attractions at yester-
days concert of the New York SYM
phony in Carnegie Hail. Walter Dam
rosch offered Mozart's symphony in C
minor for the opening number. His in
depreciation of this familiar graceful
symphony was dignified and express
and color might have been added TO the
minuet and trio by a slight accelera-
tion of tempo. The finale was charm
ingly played.
La Pisanella." a suite formed Of
incidental music to play of that name
by D'Annunzio, and composed by Piz-
zetti now director OF the Institute
Musicale at Florence, proved a most
interesting number. Extremely modern
in it's fantastic harmonles and daringly
dissonant chords, this suite yet retains
rare melodic charm and beautiful coll
oring. The score is imbued with an at
mosphere of modernity and archaic
melody.
The third movement. sostenuto quasi
grave. possesses a majestic theme an
nounced by the violas and repeated in
canonical form by cellos and violins,
which Is extraordinarily rich in melody
and nobility OF treatment. This COM
bination OF modern harmony with
themes highly suggestive of the old
Greek modes was particularly fortu-
nate and 1t is to be regretted that Mr..
Damrosch saw fit to play only three of
the five movements composing the
suite.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch gave a finished
performance of Brahms's concerto in
E flat. The martial spirit of the
lengthy first movement was admirably
portrayed, and the andante rendered
with exquisite finish and touch. One
occasionally seeks a little more robust
ness in the Interpretation of Brahms
but Mr.. Gabrilowitsch is capable OF
such finished artistry that this quality
is after all a minor consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
BUYS RIGHTS TO NOVEL.

A. L. Erlanger has bought the dra-
matte rights for Henry Northcote,"
novel by ]. c. Snaith, English author.
The novel. which made an impression
when II was published in England a
few years ago and which has been
discussed in this country, tells a story
OF the spiritual development OF youth
full barrister who is literally starving
when he Is suddenly called upon to
defend a woman accused of murder.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
CoBURNs, SCENERY BURNED.

A three story frame structure used as
a warehouse for theatrical scenery. To-
Gated at 50 Gregory street. Jersey City,
was destroyed by fire of unknown origin
yesterday afternoon The building was
owned by Charles Coburn. the actor. and
his wife. Mr.. Coburn had recently stored
in it all the scenery and costumes of
'''rhe Better OLE" James Campbell. a
fireman. was badly burned on the hands
when the ladder on which he was fight
ing the flames became ignited.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
"F0LLIEs" ACTRESS INJURED.
Sonia Ivanoff Falls on stairs in
Tbeater.

Sonia Ivanoff, one of the beauties in
the "Ziegfeld Follies," after appearing in
the opening "Blunderland' number at
the New Amsterdam Theater last night.
was hurrying down from her dressing
room for her second appearance in the
Rambler Rose number when she fell on
the stairs and was severely hurt. A ply
sician said he feared her spine was in
jured.
Miss Ivanoff has been in Ziegfeld
companies for some time. She appears
in half dozen numbers in the present
show. In the notable lakeland she por-
trays the wedding gown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

breakfast was served to members of
the families at the home of the brides
father. Mr. and Mrs. Robe left later
on an extended motor trip through the
south. They will be at home after
May 1 on a farm northwest of the
city. A series of parties was given
after Easter and before the Lenten
season for Mrs. Robe.
Miss Helen Pfeiffer entertained at
her home on National avenue Wednes-
day evening with birthday party in
honor of Seiferd dollhouse. The early
part of the evening was spent in play
ing progressive Ounce, after which a
two-course luncheon was served. The
dining table held appointments in pink
and white and was ornamented by a
centerpiece of pink and red rosebuds.
Following the luncheon a three-piece
orchestra, piano, saxophone and BAN
10, entertained, during which time
dancing was enjoyed. The guests
were: Miss Helen Schwegman, Miss
Helen Aue, Miss Geneva Mag, Miss
Lorraine Puthoff. Miss Ida Mag,
Miss Helen Pfeiffer, Seiferd Holt
house, Wilbur Kohnle, Clarence Wes-
tendorf, Louis Jelly, Myron Pardieck,
and William Schneider.
Mrs. Edward V. Williams with her
two daughters, Suzanne and Patricia,
and her mother. Mrs. Votau, is visit
ing her sister in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sostmeyer spent
Wednesday at Indianapolis.
Mrs. c. E. Arrowsmith, of South
Seventh street, has as her house
guests her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bunnelle
of Urbana, O.. and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ramp, of Chicago.
Mrs. George Emig, of Bellevue, Ky,
| is visiting here. the guest of he1
| daughter, Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper
of North Seventeenth street.
Miss Florence Falclz, of North Twen
| tieth street, gave number of read
ings at the concert given by the Cour
/ Ter Cadet band of Newcastle, Thursday
evening in the Coliseum at Newcastle.
The Woman's club will hold its an
nual springtime luncheon Tuesday a.
1920 o'clock in the banquet hall o.
the First English Lutheran church for
mally closing the third year of its &C
| tivities. All members are requested
to make their reservations by Satur
G-ly evening if possible. No ticket:
/ will be sold after o'clock Monday
morning. Tickets may be secured a
the Westcott Pharmacy or from The
! following members of the membership
| committee: Miss Dorothy Dilks, Mrs
P. S. Twigg, Mrs. w. J. Smith, Mrs
Fred Bethard, Miss Gertrude Bartel
/ Mrs. Robert Heun and Mrs. w. A
Ellis.
Dinner will be served Sunday at
| o'clock at the Country club to clut
members. Reservations must be made
with the steward by Saturday evening
One of the biggest affairs in the
rush of festivities that has followed
the close of the Lenten season takes
/ place Friday evening when the Patro
of the Fem Fem Shrine club gives
dance at the Coliseum to which the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

public is invited. The balconies are
to be open to spectators. Miller's Or
chestra is to play for the dancing.
which begins at $50 o'clock The
committee in charge is composed of
Horatio N. Land, Harry Cowles, John
Thomas, AlVa Ellis, Frank Bonn, Stan
ley Smith and William Edmundson.
Loyal Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, will give dance Saturday even
ing for members and their families at
the Masonic temple. Halberstadt's or
chestra will play the order of dances.
Dancing will commence at s o'clock.
Presentation or the springtime
dance carnival by pupils Of Miss Eliza
beth Kolp in a second performance at
the Eagles club Friday evening 7:45
o'clock will be one of the chief events
Of the week end. Following the car
nival there is to be informal dancing
with music by the Evan Smith or
chestra Everyone is invited to at
tend. The balconies and part of the
main floor are to be used to seat the
guests. Six ushers will be on hand.
Admission will be % cents. The car
nival is a brilliant and spectacular
production in which the dancers range
! in age from four to II years Mary
Louise Eyden will be accompanist
Dancers in group numbers appear in
gay-hued ballet costumes in rainbow
shades while the solo dancers wear
lovely costumes, Greek, Oriental, Span
ish. Russian, American, to correspond
with the dances they execute. An In
dian worship dance originally done by
| Florence st. Denis, will be given by
one pupil. The youngest soloist is -four
years old. The carnival rivals ir
beauty and art any event of the kind
ever given by local talent.
| The Knights of Columbus held theil
annual Easter dance Thursday even
ing at st. Mary's Community hall
The Ewing players furnished music
for the program of dances. Thos,
present were: Miss Katherine Wei
mer, Miss Marguerite Kutter, Mis-
Agnes Kutter, Miss Clara Kutter, Mis-
| Blanche Lawler, Miss Cecilia Stems
Miss Catherine Boucher, Miss Agne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

Latta, Miss Loretta Zeyen. Miss Helen
Ali, Miss Katherine Quigley, Miss
Anna Brook, Miss Agnes Hormeling.
Miss Eva Casey, Miss Bertha Taube.
Miss Ida Mag, Miss Matilda Robe,
Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Mary Pfeif-
fer, Miss Evelyn Shoemaker, Miss
Mary Dillon, Miss Loretta Mag, Miss
Agnes Knauber, Miss Gladys Boyce,
Miss Helen Schneider, John Kellner,
Frank Pardieck, Joe Pardieck, Roy
VESSEL, Lester Robbins, Roman Vos-
meier, Frank Stems, Edmund VIII
liams, Carl Pfeiffer, John Calvin,
Thomas Quigley, Harry Mayer. Lee
Hillman, Robert Frederick. Robert
Robe, William Schneider, Joe Weiss,
Roy Dehner, Richard Zeyen, S. ].
| Holthaus, Robert Juerling. Paul Cook,
John Torbeck, Gus Trakowski, Frank
Traskowski, Frank Kiser, Joe Chaser,
Harry Frame, Frank Noelker. Ferdi-
nand Maurer, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Noe.
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Ryan.
An informal dancing party attended
! by members Of the younger set was
held in the /. o. o. F. hall Thursday
evening. Music was by the Halber-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

stadt orchestra The following guests
were present: Miss Helen Stark, Miss
Dorothy Lewis, Miss Frances Shep-
pard, Miss Emelyn Land, Miss Ethel
Tillman. Miss Madge Townsend. Miss
Alice Starr. Miss Mary Eyden, Miss
Edith Lewis, Miss Martha Smith, Miss
Mary Alice Collins, Miss Lucille Loot
burrow, Miss Margaret Evan, Miss
Continued on Page Twe,ve.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
"SONNY" IL DRAMA
WITH UNUSUAL FINISH

To what extent q blind person can
identity people who form part 81 the
daily association BE- ihc problem brought
up In sonny" Richard Barthelncss'
third starring production for Associated
First National Pictures. Inc. which d,
the attraction az the Fair Theatre 60.
day Joe Peters the character taken
by the star In sonny. Is returned
war veteran who to mlnll n pledge
made 20 his dying buddy. takes tho
laucr's place at the she OF his blind
mother.
Unusual complications develop and
the seemingly easy task OF making a
lionel, soul happy becomes faught with
Obstacles and danger How the heart.
rending situation IS solved in a manner
that brings happiness an around is told
! In manner OF simple charm in whica
the strongest appeal is made hy tho
unaffected deliuation given by Bar
thelmcss To the leading character.
Pauline Garon. as the leading lady. sup.
plies the element uf romance Boo con.
yincing and beautiful way