davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Miss Camilla Ponselle, Another Sister, Sings Wedding
Music From Lohengrin at Ceremony.

Miss Lydia Babuscio, daughter of Mr.
Angelo Babuscio of 272 Manhattan
avenue, was married to Antonio Pom
Zillo Ponselle of Meriden, Conn,
brother of Miss Rosa Ponselle of the
metropolitan, yesterday in the Church
of ST. Thomas, 11Sth street and St.
Nicholas avenue, in the presence of
relatives and few friends. The bride.
who entered the church with her father,
wore a gown of white georgette COW
cred with Princess lace, her veil or
tulle being held by a bandeal OF orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF
l.llics of the valley.
Miss Rosa Ponselle was the maid of
honor. She wore n gown of rose
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

colored satin covered with filet lace and
a hat to correspond. carrying shower
bouqet Of pink roses. Romano Romano
was best man for Mr.. Ponselle, but
there were no ushers.
Another sister of the bridegro om. Miss
Camilla Ponselle. sang at the brides
entrance the wedding music from
'Lohengrin." and during the service
the Bach-Gounod ave Maria" Tho
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Ponselle of Meriden. was present for the
wedding, but his father was unable to
leave for 1t.
There was a small reception at 266
Riverside Drive. the home OF the bride
groom's sister. Miss Rosa Ponselle.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
NEW "MIDNIGHT FRoLIc."

Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., has called the
first rehearsal this morning for the third
edition of "The Midnight Frolic" which
he will present March 4, in line with his
policy of changing the nocturnal revue
frequently. Leon Enrol will do the stag
ing. Ellen dc Lerches. eighteen-year-
old Hungarian dancer, imported several
weeks ago. will be seen in & dancing
act with special scenery and orchestra
ton. The pogo girls have been prac-
tising some novel jumping stick feats.
and Master Voros, mind reader, will
hava a new act
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
IxCE AND sENNETT HERE.

Thomas IT. Ince, motion picture pro-
ducer, and Mrs. Ince have arrived from
Los Angeles on vacation from his Culver
city studios. But while here he viii
discuss business with officials of Asso-
ciated First National Pictures, Inc.
with him came Mack Sennett, noted
comedy producer. He denied that he
Is seeking here Edward +. Sands. former
valet to William ID. Taylor, murdered
director. and issued a defense OF Miss
Mabel Normand and the film colony
generally
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
STARS AT SIXTY CLUB BALL.

The Dolly Sisters are among the play
ers who have volunteered 10 appear at
the Sixty Club bali for the Actors Fund
at the Hotel Astor next Saturday night
The twins will do some of their dances
In the grand ballroom.
The demand for boxes for the ball
has been brisk. Among the boxholders
up to the present are Harry Content.
Miss Marilynn Miller, Irving Berlin, Miss
Julia Sanderson Miss Grace George,
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Jack Pickford. Ben
jamin Thaw, Blanche Bates, Nora Bayes,
Jesse Livermore, Miss Elsie Japis. Wal
lace Eddinger. Miss Laurette Taylor
Miss Mary Nash, William Courtenay,
Vincent Serrano, Ernest Truck and the
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SCREEN sTARs,AID ORPHANS.

Judge Gustavt Hartman. president of
the Israel Orphan Asylum, yesterday en-
listed the cooperation of Douglas Fair
banks and Masy Piekford, who will ap-
pear in person next Saturday evening in
Madison Square Garden at the ball and
concert for the benefit OF the institution.
They viii be seen in a special motion
picture TO be made on the spot and
screened later in the evening. Eugene
O'Brien and Miss Nita Naidi also will
act before the camera and Cantor Joseph
Rosenblatt will sing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
.RosE OF srAMBoUL" STAGED.

The Shuberts produced ar New Haven
last evening the Viennese opesetta. '"rhe
Rose of Stamboul," with Donald Brian,
Miss Tessa ostKa and James Barton CO.
starred. The music is by Leo Fall. who
wrote "The Dollar Princess and Sig
mund Romberg. The American book
and lyrics are by Harold Atteridge. One
Of the .nterludes is a special ballet
staged by Michel Fokine. employing the
Lockfords from the F'olies Bergere. The
production comes to the Century Mon
day
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

The Social Service Association of the
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital will
hold n ball for the benefit of its work at
the Hotel Biltmore tomorrow night
The patronesses include Mrs. c. NJ.
Wooley. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. Mrs.
w. T. Darlington, Mrs. Benjamin T.
Fairchild. Mrs. j. Nelson Borland and
Mrs. Cortlandt T.. Palmer
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SOLDIERS MINSTREL SUNDAY.

Keep Moving" the second annual
show Of the Polytechnic Minstrel Boys
all ex-service men. viii be presented at
the Ambassador Theater next Sunday
evening for the benefit of the soldier
patients In Polytechnic Hospital Keep
Moving is a revue in two acts. The
dialogue and dances have been written
and arranged by Maxim Lengel, who
also STAGED the production, under the
personal supervision Of Mrs Walter
Sedgwick. Clint Carpenter will be stage
manager.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MILNE PLAY FOR AMEs.

Winthrop Ames has obtained the
American rights TO The Truth About
Blayds," a new play by A. A. Milne,
author OF The Dover Road" and "Mr.
Pym Passes BY" and will give it a
New York production in the near fu-
ture. The play is now running at the
Globe Theater, London.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
.noUGn TO COACH DEMPSEY.

Douglas Fairbanks accepted yesterday
the invitation of Jack Dempsey to
coach him on the first night of his
Hippodrome engagement next Mond ay,
and to act as referee in the boxing ex-
hibition he will introduce into "A Day
in the Gymnasium with the Champion"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
yrw CONAN PLAY MARCH O.

The first performance here Of George
NJ. Cohan's latest farce, Madeleine and
the Movies" with Miss Georgette
Cohan. his daughter will take place at
the Gaiety Theater Monday March 6.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
wnATmnn Ar REsonrs.

Following are the average tempera-
tures and weather conditions OF yester-
day at the Winter resorts: Palm Beach.
80. clear Aiken. 6s, clear, and Camden,
~ GEAR .4s
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
NEW o,NEILL PLAY COMING.

The fourth subscription production OF
the Neighborhood Playhouse Will open
Saturday, Morch 4. The First Man.
by Eugene O'Neill, will be produced by
Augustin Duncan, with cast including
himself. Miss Margaret Mower. Harry
Andrews Gordon Burby and others.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
BALL TO AID HOSPITAL WORK.

as his contribution to Charles Dilling-
hams Get Together
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

PUNCH & JUnY, I0th, Il. of d way. Eygs
80. Mat To-m'w. DECIDED HI'rt
NAV NAV in MRS.WARREN'S PROFESSION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

lionaire Boston artist. by Miss
Mary Johnson. OF Portsmouth. N. H
When Mrs. Dorritt Van Deusen
Woodhouse. popular society leader
Of Burlington. VT. asked the courts
to award her 81 100000 as balm for
the alienation of her impulsive
young husbands affections, II
brought q general gasp.
Now, apparently encouraged by
her example. Miss johnson has
seen Mrs. Woodhouse and gone her
one BETTER" although the nature
Of the suit is different.
She has quoted her broken heart
q $4,000, 900!
Miss Johnson charges Searles
with breach OF promise. stating
that he promised to marry her
some time ago when, unknown to
her, he was still married to another
woman.
In his motion the Boston million.
aire has asked that Miss johnson q
complaint be amended so that she
may ask for only $4,000.
Will the court grant the motion.
Or will 1t uphold Miss johnson &
right to put her own figure before
jury? Or will there be an at.
tempt to strike a figure somewhere
in between the two quotations?
1t will be interesting to see what
dignified court regards as an
equitable solution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
BY FAY KING.

I don't know whether it's booze
or what, but 1 notice that all the
danes are wearing silver headache
bands to the theater at night.
Maybe they are supposed to look
medieval. but they look medicinal
TO me.
A dame comes In with her head
bsndaged up and You wonder II
she wears that thing to hide the
wounds In the side of her head
where some face-lifter has taken a
few tucks In her forehead.
OF course, I never thought until
just now that they may have on
their diamond head pieces under
meath and wear these things over
them SO they won't get beaned on
the head and robbed.
There must be some good rea-
son or q woman wouldn't appear
In anything SO unDecOming.
Maybe they've had bangs cut
and have to keep them steamed
down with these brOcaded towels
until they hold their shape. re-
member once 1 had bangs, and
every night l had to tie u tape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Very Unbecoming to Girls, She
Says-Have Bad Effect on Actors

around my forehead or I'd wake
up in the morning with . fringe
Of hair on my forehead that looked
like WORKOUT toothbrush.
However. after reading tho d.
vOrce confessions Of some Of these
beauteOus DANES that have mar
ried kale kings, like as not some
DANES wear these bandeaux to
hide the scars whore their rich
husbands have hit them on tho
head with square sapphires and
marquise cut diamonds!
The other night ono Of those
danes with q wrinkle-remOver tied
around her head sat In front Of me
ut q show. She WAS one OF about
fifty that had those things on their
heads, and / thought II they hadn't
been there the show would have
had lot more pep. You can't
blame the actors for feeling . bit
low when they look out and think
they are playing = benefit In some
hospital.
Instead of scintilsting they start
sympathizing.
Could 1t be possible that the
bandages are n kind Of q blindfold
these women can pull down sySc
their eyes II there's anything In
the show they think they shouldn't
see.
Well, II that's the case, it's funny
they are so careful TO svoid cover
ing their ears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain.
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nsariJ
nine-tenths of the cases Of stomach trou.
BILE. indigestion. sourness. burning. gas
bloating. nausea. etc. are due to An sx.
cess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach
and not. as some believe. to . lack Of
digestive juices. The delicate stomach
lining IL irritated. digestion 10 delayed
and food sours. causing the disagresabis
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows so well.
Artificial digestants are not needed IL
such cases and may do real harm. TT
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist q few ounces oi
Bisurated Magnesia and take q teaspoon.
full In a quarter glass of water right after
eating. This sweeteps the stomach, pre-.
vents the formation OF excess acid and
there IL no sourness. gas or pain
Bisurated Magnesia Gin powder or tablet
form-never liquid or milky 10 harmless
to the stomach, inexpensive to take and
is the most efficient form of nagnesia for
stomach purposes. 1t 10 used by thou.
sands of people who enjoy their meals
with no more fear of indigestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
OHIO justice
ARRESTS own
SONASR0bbER
Law Of Land Greater Than
Law Of Love-" Declares
Magistrate.

CINCINNATI. March 22.-Out OF
his native mountains and into Gin
cinnai. Magistrate M. M. Coomer
pursued and arrested his son. Ray.
mond. eighteen years old. on the
charge Of burglary. Pedestrians
passing street corner saw a gaunt
man with tears on his cheeks lay
trembling hands upon the shoulders
OF one OF three youths WHO had
paused to watch the ebb and flow
Of city life.
Son.. said the magistrate, I'VE
want you. You are my prisoner. /"
Inc younger man turned and his
face went white.
"All right. father" he said. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

extended his hands expecting the
official handouts.
mo. not that" said the father.
You win come along quietly" The
boy and his father. with the two
other young men and three officers
from Somerset, KY. proceeded to
police headquarters, where the three
prisoners were registered.
1.-THE law OF the land is greater
than the law Of love-" said the
father, as the names OF his son and
the Lewis brothers were being
entered on the books.
Magistrate Coomer. who has his
residence and office In Tatsville,
KY, was investigating the burglary
Of two stores at Burnside. He came
upon a clue that pointed to his son.
Thursting aside all natural love In
favor Of the law. he took the trail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
70 POISONED AT CHURCH
SUPPER FOR BRIDAL PARTY

ATLANTIC CITY, March a.
More than seventy Of ITS persons
who attended a supper served to the
congregation of the Rhodelf Sholem
Synagogue on Sunday are suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. The sup.
per followed wedding at which
Rabbi Abraham Levy, of the syna.
gogue, OBLIGATED. All Of the thirty.
two persons in the wedding party
were stricken.
An investigation is said to. have
shown that one Of the dishes served
was fish. which was prepared in a
copper kettle. 1t is believed that the
kettle was corroded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
SENATOR PHIPPs DONATES
$fO,OOOTOWELLS COLLEGE

Senator and Mrs. Lawrence G.
Phipps Of Colorado have given
$4,000 to the Wells College endow-
ment fund, 1t was announced last
night at the Wells College alumnae
dinner at Rauscher's. An endow-
ment fund of 100000 is sought.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, chairman of
the Washington fund committee, was
toastmistress, and addresses were
made by Prof. Robert II. McElroy. of
Princeton; DIR. Harvey w. Wiley.
Congressman Warren /. Lee, of New
York, and the Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
TALBOT SCHOOL TEACHER
Is ATTACKED BY NEGRO

EASTON, Nd, March 22.-Miss
Mary Clough. a school teacher at
Kirkham, about three miles from
Easton, was waylaid by a negro
several days ago and an attempted
assault was made. Benjamin A.
Gibson was arrested and charged
with the assault.
Gibson, when brought to the Jail
here, admitted Miss Clough offered
him money, but said that he did not
catch hold of her.
He finally said he tried to pull
her out of a mud hole.
Miss Clough identified the pris.
oner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
a small dose of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one Of the
V1 children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
alive within reach? 1t is dam
0erous to do so. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines Of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as 1t is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
80 years. They know it does
not grippe, and Is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see It is vegetable, just a COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

will find II Is not necess
II every day, nor to int
dose, and that il Ii please.
taste. Bottles can be had n.
drug stores, and the cost is only
about q cent q dose. Have no
hesitancy giving it to q baby in
arms. 1t is absolutely safe.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Few e,caps oonnipariou, 30 sssn q you do no.
Yequirs laxative AT this moment lef ms send
Pspsin FREE Of CHARGE 20 ia, YOU vii
have it handy when needed. Simply send your
name and address to Dr.. W. 3. Cal2xSsL, $40
Washington ST., MonrieslIo. III. Wrise ms today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
GIRL RATES HER
SPURNED LOVE
At 100000
Miss Mary Johnson Asks That
Sum in Breach of Prom
Use Suit.

BOSTON, March 22.-Just what
is the proper valuation Of a broken
heart?
Or can a monetary price be set
on a heart that has been wounded
beyond repair?
In few days the superior court
81 Suffolk county, Mass, will be
faced with the task of attempting
q solution of the perplexing prob
lem when 1t acts on a motion filed
In breach of promise suit brought
against Albert Victor Searles, mil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
About Folks
We Know


Mrs. Francis Peake of Mobile is
visiting his mother, Mrs Moreno
Peake who has been i'll for the past
week at her home on Little Bayou.
Mrs. Smith Lane of MuIat Fla. is
the guest of her son, Mr.. Emily Lane
of Little Bayou
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crutcherfield
and little son Alvin returned to their
home on Wednesday afternoon after
| very pleasant visit with friends and
relatives in Geneva, Ala.
Miss Louis Brown, who has been en-
joying a several months visit with
relatives in Chicago, returned to her
home on Little Bayou during this
| week.
Miss Sarah Wolfe will leave this
evening for New Orleans, where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jules Joseph, before taking a course
| in Millinery, in that city, where she
will remain during the winter months.
Friends of Mrs. Mabel Mcdonald,
| telephone operator, at the San Carlos
| hotel, will lbe interested to know thta
she is greatly enjoying her vacation.
She is now the guest of friends in Key
West, after a pleasant visit to Miami
/ and Jacksonville, and will later visit
| relatives in Alabama.
Frederick Gilmore, of the Gilmore
company, is spending a few days in
Birmingham on business.
Mr.. Ernest Kohten arrived in the city
| Sunday afternoon from New Orleans. He
formerly lived here, being connected with
| the ship building plant. His friends are
always glad to see him. Mr.. Skohten
| will combine business with pleasure while
! here.
Miss Eula Lee Paschall arrived yes
terday morning to spend several days
with friends on her way to Jacksonville.
Miss Paschall has just returned from a
| wonderful trip to San Francisco, in a
| private car with the world war veterans
| and nurse. Miss Paschall being nurse
| was in charge of the car. They reported
very delightful trip stopping off in
Salt Lake City, Denver, Col, and other
larger cities.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and daughter, Minnie
Lea, will leave Saturday for their home
in Meridian, Miss, after a five weeks
stay in Pensacola, the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Welsh ~
Miss Crea Inge of Mobile, who has been
| the guest of Miss Margarita Mayes for
the past two weeks returned to her home
yesterday at noon. Miss Inge attended
a round of social courtesies during her
delightful visit here
Mr.. Maylon Weiss left at noon yester-
day for Camp Sauf, North Carolina,
where he will be in training for thirty
days. Mr.. Weiss will return to the city
after about the first of September.
Mrs. Annie B. Finn left Wednesday
evening for New Orleans, after receiving
telegram stating the death of her
brother, Mr. Robert Bowles, who for sew
eral months had been i'll with paralysis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
MRS. GILMORE HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

One of the loveliest courtesies of the
week was the bridge luncheon with which
Mrs. Frederick Gilmore entertained on
Thursday morning. at the San Carlos
hotel. Five tables were at play, the
game taking place on the Mezzanine floor
with a seven course luncheon served af-
terward in the main cafe.
Among those enjoying this charming
morning affair were Mrs. c. A. Nesom
Mrs. Howard Goulding, Mrs. ]. T. Wright,
Mrs. Arthur Yniestra, Mrs. Howard Bra
zil, Mrs. w. H. Northrup, Mrs. Leota
Jordan, Mrs. Charles Weatherlow, Mrs
Malcom Yonge, Mrs. Harding Burke, Mrs
J. P. Stokes, Mrs. Charles Kelley, Miss
Elizabeth Moreno, Mrs. S. A. Moreno
Miss c. M. Robinson, Mrs. Moreno Coe,
Mrs. Clinton D'Alemberte, Mrs. A. E.
MacDavid, Mrs. Patrick McHugh, Mrs
Craig Davis. Mrs. Gilmore was assisted
by her attractive young daughter, Miss
Mary Gilmore.
The games were most interesting, Miss
Elizabeth Moreno making high score, the
prize for which was a luncheon set; the
second prize, a portable card table, was
won by Mrs. Leota Jordan; Mrs Harding
Burke won the consolation, Baby Ben
alarm clock, and the BOBBY, a daintily
arranged basket of big Florida lemons
went to Mrs. MacDavid.
The luncheon was one of the most
pleasant of recent morning affairs, the
games, which were played progressively
beginning at eleven, luncheon following
and the pleasant party dispensing al
three o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
MISSES AMY AND CARRIE
MARTIN GIVEN PRETTY FIVE
HUNDRED PARTV,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Durham pleas
antly entertained with a five hundred
party on Wednesday evening at their
residence, 20 West Romano street, in
honor of the Misses Amy and Carrie
Martin of Athens, Georgia, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prather.
Those participating included the
Misses Lillian White, Joanna Ed
'mundson, Amy Holmes, Captain and
Mrs. Don Wallace, Captain and Mrs.
Bonnie Edmundson, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
M. Larkin, Professor Gilfil1an Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prather, Mr.. Levi
Crouch, Mr.. j. Harvey Bayliss, Lieut..
D. Campbell, Mr.. John Prather, Jr.,
Mr.. John Frenkel, Mr.. Homer Prather,
the honor guests, Misses Amy and
Carrie Martin and the host and hos
tess, Mr.. and Mrs. James Durham.
The first prize was won by Mr.. John
Prather, Jr., the second prize by Miss
Lillian White and the BOBBY prize by
Mr.. J. Harvey Bayliss.
Fruit punch was served during the
evening, and at the close Of play, a
course of ice cream and cake was en-
loved,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
Giant Dog Leads
Cast of The
Silent CALI

A canine star is making his debut in
1.-THE Silent Call" the Laurence Trim
Jane Murfin production, present.
ed by Associated First National Pic
lures, Inc, which is being shown at
the Isis Theatre. The dog shows a
canine intelligence that is striking.
H. o. Davis has selected for his
story Hal G. Evarts' 1.-THE Cross Pull,
which was published in The Saturday
Evening Post.
The plot deals with Western life
around the High Sierras and calls for
a dog in its leading delineation. The
producers spent months of investiga-
ton searching the foremost kennels OF
this country and Europe before they
came upon Strongheart, the Belgian
police hound Who takes the role OF
Flash in the picture.
Flash is a cross between dog and
wolf; and the development of the pic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

Audrey Munson, the modern We
nus, who has attained worldwide
fame as an artists model, having been
chosen by the greatest modern mas
tiers to pose for their great works, has
finally been induced to go into the
movies.
That her maiden effort as a screen
star already sets her in the front rank
Of motion picture actresses, is the
opinion of everyone who will see
Needless Moths" the Audrey Munson
photoplay. AS her director, Robert q.
Leonard declared when the picture
was completed, Miss Munson takes to
the screen life like a fish to water
The noted model was fortunate
enough to make her debut on the
screen.i in picture that has rarely
been equalled in artistry and extrava-
gance. In addition to the magnificence
of the production itself, the picture
possesses the added interest of being a
true narrative of Miss Munsons life
within artists studios.
From the day when she embarked on
her career and was forced to fight all
the trickery and hypocricy of sham,
artists whose only interest in art was
to lure unsuspecting girls to their