davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Notes of the Stage

Percival knight. principal player in mis-
own comedy, Thin lee at the Comedy The
ater has been commissioned 10 underwrite q
&C medy for Felix Krembs, In which the latter
will give new twists TO his mustache later
this season.
As II by magic. right after the arrival Of
the Dolly Sisters, two other twins from Hun
gary come to light In the theater They are
Misses Lola and Tara Felegi by products OF
Budapest. and. although they are merely 10
years old they were able to rehearse their
parts completely In ''The Lady In Ermine"
after only three days and burst upon an
astonished world at the Ambassador Theater
last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Euth gave the big
thrill to Whispering Wires by attending n
performance at the Forty-ninth Street Thea
te' Tuesday night In order to flash under
the wire early for the world series Ruth left
after the second act. but finm Bertha Mann.
a schoolmatc of Mrs Ruth $, he was able to
learn the solution of The mystery and so to
sleep peacefully
Sam H. Harris returned yesterday from
Chicago and speaking in all fairness he
there OF the finest in the country
He watched 1t openofor inspection with "SX
Cylinder Love-" with Ernest Truck at the
crank.
John steele. tenor. has been engaged to do
deep breathing for the new Music Box
Revue
Alexandra Carlisle of Fools Errant" At
Maxine r,lliotts Theater. whom Coolidge has
idcnt has sent coreratulatory telegram to
Mrs. FELTON,. the eiRh.v-seven- -ycar-old Sem
ate appontec from Georgia. thereby proving
enfranchised woman can rise TO occasions OF
generosity. since they are en- opporite sides
of the political fence.
John Golden states hat many delegates to
the bankers convention came all the way
from home rot only to attend the convention
but to 'Spite Corner" With Mndge Ken
~ dy at the Little Theater. because. as one
Of them said. ''its Just like going home at
night"
James Dale OF "Lovalties'' at the Gaiety
Theater. has besn informed that his portrait
OF Rarney Barnato. Jr., ne or a collection
Of his paintings now on exhibition in London,
fas been bcuga. by the South African mill
to continue acting for a living
The first professional matinee of ''Malva-
loci' was held at the Forty-eighth Street
Theater yesterday, whom most of the actors
who hadn't been here the opening night
caught up on their Equity cheering.
Julian Mitchell will stage the musical
numbers for the new musical play which T..
Ray Goetz has in rehearsal Goetz
has chosen the chorus tomorrow ut | =.
NJ. in the Times Square Theater and turned
them over to him for exercise.
Yong Kuh Yang. member of Long Tack
Times" last night introduced at the Hippo
dronie the unusual feat OF spinning a plate
upon flexible bamboo pole, thereby quail
flying for place IN history among the five
jugglers who have done this trick.
Miss Violet Louise taken out of the
chorus of "As You Were AT the Central
because her long hair fitted the cast of Ger
trude Hoffman's new revue Hello, Every
body" Immediately clipped off the tresses,
thereby losing her job and shearing her SAL
of Shubert vaudeville. Immediately declared
war on bobbed hair.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MISS JULIA SANDERSON
NOT SUED FOR DIVORCE
Report From Boston of Action
Started Incorrect.

BosToN, Oct A dispatch sent from
this city under date of September II
saying that divorce proceedings had
been begun against Miss Julia Sander.
son, star OF 'Tangeripe." now playing
here. has proved to be untrue The
story said that Miss Ssnderson had re-
ceived official notification from the Su-
preme Court of New York that she had
heen sued for divorce by her husband.
Commander Bradford Barnette, U. S. N,
on charges of misconduct With Frank
Crumit her leading man.
Investigation shows that no divorce
proceedings have been instituted against
Miss Sanderson by Commander Bar
nette and no charges have been made
against MIR. Crumit.
Miss Sanderson said to-day that az
though her rcpudiation of the report was
sent out promptly she had been greatly
disturbed By the continued receipt OF
letters and telegramS from loyal friends
all over the country. indicating that heI
denial had not entirely overtaken the
original misstatement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
REVUE RUSSO PATRcNEsSEs.
Society to BE Well Represented at
Premiere Tonight.

New York society will be we'll repre-
sented at the premiere of the Revue
Russo" at the Booth Theater this even
ing when Nine. Maria Kousenezoff
makes her American debut in the Bakst,
Soudeikine and Boleslawski repertory
which was brought here by Miss Elisa
beth Marbury and the Shuberts direct
from years engagement at the Femina
Theater, Paris.
The list of patronesses for the pre-
miere includes Princess Michel Canta-
cuzene-Speransky. Mrs. Henry Clews
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. Charles b. Alex
ander. Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Wellman
Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs. Oil
yer Hartman. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany
Mrs. John Sanford. Mrs. Gordon Bell
Mrs. Jay Coogan, Mrs. John Wana
maker, Jr., and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post, Jr
Several members OF Philadelphia ant
Boston society also will be present
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Count Repel Says
80 Italian Films
Released Here Soon
'CyranO di Bergerac' Included
Among List to Be
Offered.

Count Thaon Revel, In charge OF the
American interests of the big Italian
film combination. the Unione Cinemato-
Grafica Italiana, announces what
amounts to a large invasion OF Italian
films here shortly He states that the
U. c. |. has ready for release this year
about thirty productions. Among the
larger special productions are "Cyrano
di Bergeras," played on the American
stage for four years by the late Richard
Mansfield. and 1.-The Betrothed." Two
other big specials, as yet unnamed, are
now in the making and the balance OF
about twenty-five are normal produc-
tions.
The u. c. l., which produced "Theo-
dora" "Cabiria" and Quo Vadis. has
affiliated companies and holdings In
every country in the world. It's capltai
Is actually controlled by the Banca
Commerciale Italiana, which is one OF
the largest banks in Europe. and the
Banca Nazionale di Credito. The y. Z. l..
owns among others. the Following MN
corporations scattered throughout Eu-
rome. The Deutsche Cines OF Berlin.
Sarpic of Bucharest Magic, CONSTANT
nople !; Biograph Polski of Warsaw. the
H. G. I. of Barcelona, Cito Cinema A. G.
of Zurich. De Giglio & Co. of Copen-
hagen. Ghezzi of HARLEM, Holland, and
Lift OF London.
The board of directors of the u. Z. l.
is composed of prominent men in the
political and financial Italian world
with Prince Prospero Colonna. ex-
Mayor of Rome, as the chairman. and
Giuseppe Barattolo as the president.
Among the other directors are Mr.. Fe-
noglio, vice-president of the Banca Com
merciale Italiana: Mr.. Potrazzini, pres
ident of the Banca Nazionale di Credito
Senator's Molmenti and Masciantonio.
both of whom have several times been
members of the Italian Cabinet; Baron
Fassini and Count Bolpi, the latter now
Governor of Tripoli.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
Four Steamships Going Out To-day
for Europe.

Among the passengers sailing to-day
oy the United States of the Scandina-
van-American Line~Nvill be Erik Schaf-
fer, finger print expert of the Police
Department, Copenhagen. and Bruno
Tornroth. A. Aspegren, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Schulz. Lieutenant Commander
Carl G. Mueller. u. S. N. and Mrs
Mueller: G. A. Hageman and Mrs. NJ
C. Stray of New York.
Mrs. Albert Adams, Miss Frances
Dewart Mr. and Mrs, John Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Lewis, Miss
Helen r. Lowering. the Rev. j. Ham
ersley Southwick, Mrs. Jerome Uhl
Miss Marion Uhl and Miss Olive Whit
man will sail to-day by the Coronia.
The Laconia, which also sails to-day,
Will take out Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f
Caldran, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlisle
Capt. #. c. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl
Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. w. G. c. Hanna
and DR.. w. r. Kirby.
Sailing to-day by the Chicago will be
j. l.. Costa. DIR. NJ. S. Cockett Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lelong, II. NJ. Donner and X.
w Webb,
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CHURCH MEMORIAL FOR
ACTOR MANSFIELD'S SON
Stage Stars Widow Donates
WindoU in Neu London.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEW LONDON, Conn. Oct. Mrs
Beatrice Cameron Mansfield, wife OF
the late Richard Mansfield. actor. has
presented to st. James's Episcopal
Church an ecclesiastical window in MEM
ory of her son. Richard Mansfield I'd
and the latter's friend. Jack Wright. All
American aviator The latter was killed
in France during the world war.
The window, which was designed by
T. & r. Lamb, the same artists who
made the memorial window of Richard
Mansfield the elder, in the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. New York city. will be
placed on the south aisle of the church
near the Ironsides memorial.
The principal figures In the design are
two young men in aviation costumes rep
resenting young Mansfield and his friend
Young Mansfield was born in Rye, ". Y.
April g. 1898. and died In camp at Sar
Antonio, August 3, 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SALLY. IRENE AND MARY.

All those whose names are Sally.
Irene or Mary-girls. of course-are
urged 10 communicate at once with the
Shuberts, and they will learn something
to their advantage The Shuberts want
the girls to practice up on their hand
writing. and maybe their chirography
will win them a pair of seats to Sally,
Irene and Mary" For the management
wants to use the signatures of these
names in advertising the musical comedy
at the Casino Theater, and If the hand
writing is pert. pretty and full OF char
acter-in short, suitable for the type Of
girl about whom musical comedy heroes
yodel songs-then the winners will get
two seats for releasing their signatures
throughout America.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
GIVES CHARITY $4,000,

Mary j. Shaw, who died July 81 in
her home, 2S9 East Fifty-eighth street,
left an estate of more than $4,000.
The Servants of Relief of Incurable
Cancer. of II Jackson street, receive
$4,000; the Home for Aged of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, 213 East
SEVENTEEN street $1,000; and $3.50
end the most of the residue of
the estate go to the Literary Society
or st. Vincent Ferrer at $50 Lexing-
ton avenue. There were minor beuuests
to friends
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
.ExcITING NIGHT FOR APOLLO.

ID. w. Griffith. through Albert l..
Grey. his general manager, has leased
the Apollo Theater for the impending
New York engagement of his new pic
ture. "One Exciting Night" This is
the house in which Griffith showed
orphans of the Storm" Newport society
accepted the opening of the photoplay
there on Monday night as an occasion
for making an appearance. The picture,
which is mystery story. ran there
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1t
viii open in Boston next Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TO STAGE "FAsHIoNs FOR MEN,

Several new plays by Ference Mol
mar. author of "Lilion." are announced
for production by Maurice S. Revnes.
associated with Benjamin Glazer. Eng
lish adapter of all the Molnar plays.
The first play to be produced will be
Fashions for Men," comedy which
had success in Austria and Hungary
several seasons ago. o. p. Heggie has
been engaged for the leading role. and
rehearsals will begin within two weeks
This play will come into New York
the third week in November.
The other Molnar pieces to be pre-
sented by Mr.. Revnes comprise a trilogy
dealing with life in the theater. The
three plays are entitled "A Prelude to
King Lear" "The Field Marshal" and
Little Violet"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FAITHFUL HEART TUESDAY.

Max MARGIN and Frederic Stanhope
VIII present at the Broadhurst Theater
next Tuesday evening "The Faithful
Heart" a new play by Monckton Hoffe
which has already been played in Lon
don. 1t is being shown tnis week at
Atlantic City. The cast includes Tom
Nesbtt, Miss Flora Sheffield, Miss
Daisy Markham. Edward Poland and
Lionel Pane
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
"THE FOOL COMING IN.

The Selwyns announce October 23 for
tle New York opening Of Claiming Pol
locks play. THE Fool" now in rehear-
sal under the direction Of Frank Recher
The theater in which the presentation
will be made will be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
NEW MIDNIGHT SHOW STARTS.

Minsky Brothers start new feature
tonight at the PARK Music Hall. 1t Is
the midnight shov called Bohemia OF
Broadway" Tom Howard viii be heard
in norignal monolgue and in a travesty
sketch, Miss Salle Fields will sing some
new songs and Miss Glare Freeman Will
wear some new costumes The French
girls from the Folies Begere, Paris.
will make their debut at the midnight
show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Young People Form
Hiking Club in Germany


Young people in Germany have a
strong organization called the
Wandervogel birds of Passage)
movement. They go on long hiking
trips, singing as they go along.
They stand for a simple life lived
close to nature and they uphold
high ideals. Although their num-
bers may be small when compared
to the great number of nationalists,
or reactionaries, in that country,
they are enthusiastic and deter
mined, and their influence is max
ing itself felt. They also stand for
a higher standard Of education.
In many places government au-
thorities have given over deserted
castles and farmhouses for the use
of the Birds of Passage"
Here is part of the confession
of faith of this organization in
which their strength Of purpose is
apparent:
1.-THE Free German youth will
mold it's life according to inner
truth, by their own determination
and upon their own responsibility.
For this inner freedom they will
stand united under all conditions.
All public meetings of the Free
German youth are to be free from
the use of alcohol and tobacco"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

also, the Mayor OF Rien would
choose the summer princess. The
princess would be the young girl
who was most charmingly dressed
and looked best in the beautiful
summer pageant.
Fleurette leaned out of the win
dow Of their cottage and watched
the gay procession as it started to
move by. She tried hard not to
envy the girls in their silk dresses,
with the cleaning wreaths and
jewels in their hair. She swallow
ed hard and rubbed her eyes.
Don't cry, Fleurette," said her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Girlhood Stories Of Famous Women
Elisabeth Goethe

Last night dreamed that l
was elected Mayor" sair Herr Tex
tor to his family at the breakfast
table.
"Oh, father, you are always
dreaming something silly" laugh
ingly protested his wife. The chill
dren joined in the merriment, all
but Elisabeth, who was greatly
impressed by this dream. She then
dressed up in her best bib and
tucker and patiently awaited the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

little brother, coming up and smil-
ing at her roguishly. See the pref
ty chain I've made for your" Round
her neck he threw a braided daisy
chain which hung almost to her
feet.
you're the finest little brother
there ever was" laughed Fleurette.
"and wouldn't change you for q
carriage with five footmen in liv-
cry. SO there!" They went out by
the roadside to see better.
"You look SO nice" he admitted.
Nov If you just had something to
put in your hair like the fine la
dies!"
Il don't think I'd like to be fine
lady," said Fleurette. 1T must be
stupid to ride always in coach.
I'd rather play In the meadow with
the flowers and the birds and but
terflies and bees. They are my
friends"
ooh, look!" gasped the little
brother. AS If they had heard her
speaking, two big golden-winged
butterflies came wheeling above
them. Fleurette stood very still, so
as not to scare them, and she al
most stopped breathing when they
settled on top of her curls, their
wings swaying gently.
So surprised were the two, that
they did not notice the procession
was stopping, and it all seemed
like dream when a white-b bearded
man stepped out Of a carriage,
came to the roadside and took Fleu.
rette by the hand and said, This
shall be the summer princess.
Never have l seen such lovely
costume"
And the people of Rein say that
after the butterflies flew away
there were never any more seen SO
large and golden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

her father had done the spring
painting and repairing.
She was hunting about for some
red paint, when she heard voices.
Through the pantry window she
saw Asa Briggs, who lived near
them, and young lady visiting at
his house coming across the back
yard.
ooh, dear" said Emma, there
comes that tiresome Asa. He talks
all the time and makes up such
stories. '1'll just hide in here until
they're gone"
They came up to the porch and
Asa called her name. Not hearing
an answer, they came in. They're
probably around at the front of the
house." said Asa.
what a nice place." said the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
young lady, "but how still IT all is.

young lady, "but how still 1t all is.
Makes me feel creepy"
mo wonder, said Asa, "you see
this house used to be haunted. May
be 1t still Is. An old man was muir
dered. They found him in a clos
ct right near here. and when they
opened it.
Goodness. how awful" shivered
the young lady nervously.
"Yessir," said Asa, land ever
since then queer things have hap
pened-"
Mercy" screamed the young Ia
dy. what was that? Something
heavy fell"
81 don't know" said Asa, little
nervous himself, perhaps"
Look! Look!" the young woman
shrieked. under that closet door
something red, flowing-Oh! Obi"
she was out of the house with q
jump. Asa close behind her.
Emma went to get a cloth to
mop up the paint she knocked off
the shelf when she had stepped
back to hide better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
(All Rights Reserved)

she had collected her wits, the kind
little girl was gone. At least she
thought she was, and never knew
that the reason her basket seemed
so light was because the invisible
Serena kindly helped her until she
reached her home.
Serena had to do this, because a
fairy will never be thanked for
anything ITO Be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Trust People

More people think right than
wrong. AS Mr.. Lincoln said, you
can't fool all the people all the
time" You can't fool all the peo-
pie any of the time. You may
not trust the judgment of one man,
nor Of twenty men, but, take the
mass judgment of thousand men,
and 1t will almost always be fine
and sane and worth following
The American Boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

coming of the magistrates. Much
to the surprise of everyone except
Elisabeth, in due course of time
tho deputation of men arrived to
announce that Herr Textor had
been elected. While the rest of the
family scurried around to array
themselves, Elisabeth sat in state
and received the dignitaries.
Elisabeth Goethe was the mother
of Wolfgang Goethe, Germany's
greatest poet,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
The Butterfly Princess
Ii THE GIRLS

LII THE GIRLS
in the village
Of Rien were
fluttering with
excitement. 1t
was none other
than the day
of the summer
carnival, when
all Rien turned
out for tn Q
games and pag-
eants.
On this day,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Why He Wanted Il

Why He Wanted It
The great lecturer was to speak
at the high school and two of the
boys were fixing up the stage be-
fore he came. BE sure and have a
pitcher of water on the platform"
directed one.
saw, what for?"
"Why, he uses it for a high-dive
act, of course"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Yes. Very Practical

Yes, Very Practical!
my daughters freshman at col
lege and she's taking good, prac-
tical course. Some kind of house
work, it is" boasted Farmer Simp-
son.
"That's fine"
"Yep. She writes that she's on
the scrub team"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Modern Cooking

Waiter; Eyes, sir, we're very up.
to-date here. We cook everything
by electricity"
Diner: as that so? Well, sup
pose you give this steak another
shock"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
The Red Mystery

5 ALL the fam.
fly had gone to
town. Emily de-
cided to amuse
h e r S e l ( by
painting the Ia
BILE on the back
porch. On q
shelf in t h G
pantry t h e r e
was some paint
that had been
left over when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
The Fun Box
Natural History

Natural History
When Ruth first saw a peacock
She was silent as a tomb,
Then suddenly she shouted:
cts a chicken all in bloom!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
A Freight Problem

In shipping baby elephants
They can, understand,
Be sent at rates for trunks, or else,
Be shipped as "baby grand"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Head Of the Class

Head OF the Class
"Stan." explained the teacher,
means the place of Afghanistan
is the place of the Afghans-where
they are located. you sec. Hindu
stan Is the place OF the Hindoos.
Can any one give me another ex-
ample2 How about you. JamesH"
"Umbrella5tan," suggested James
promptly, "the place for UNI.
brellas."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

children's Eyesight Defective
1t is estimated that quarter of
American school children suffer
from defective eyesight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
AMERICANS At OXFORD
PLAY FOOTBALL GAME,
SANS USUAL UNIFORMS

Correspondence Associated l'ress.'
OXFORD. Dec 2I-The new men"
teai the old men" y score OF six
TO nothing recently in the annual in
Intercollegiate football game played by
Americans in Oxford University. The
University Parks field is rough and
turf-covered very unlike a good grid
iron. The boys appeared in track
suits and sweaters, since no football
togs were 10 be had in Oxford.
But the $50 rooters and the shouts
of go get EN-" and hold EN-" and
the familiar line plunges and forward
passes made up for the lack of foot
ball atmosphere as regarded eXter-
mails. AS usual, the English specta-
tors were astounded at the roofing.
They were surprised at the referee 5
cheerful frmness when he remarked
casually 10 some of the players who
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-07
Convention Of Shoe Retailers
VIII Be Post Graduate Course
In Business Administration

CHICAGO, Jan. IA posi- graduate
course in business administrator ana
IN opportunity 20 get facts and fig
ures OF vital importance IN tie con
1uci % business viii be possible when
he National Shoe Retailers Associ2-
ion holds is convention here. begin
ming next Monday Fifteen thousand
people in the shoe industry from
every State IN the union. Canada,
South America. and Hawaii are ex-
pected 10 attend
Harvard University will pat on
he exhibit which is 10 be Of import
ince 10 tie business man. through the
Harvard Bureau OF Business Re-
search. Of which Melvin T. Copeland
s the Dean lie Is head OF the two
year course al Harvard which en-
deayors TO educate young men for
BUSINESS. The shoe trade happens u
3e the first Industry which the bureau
has gone into in IN exhaustive way
ana during the present year a dozen
Jr more experts of the bureau have
studied the problems Cf the retail shoe
business. with the assistance Of the
National Shoe Retailers Association
ma the National Association OF shoe
manufacturers.
Sixteen hundred pairs OF shoes,
rom riding boots % mules. ana from
sturdy golf shoes to French heeled,
oucklo-hedecked brocade slippers for
)all and opera, will walk along the
runway in the quiet step considered