davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Musical Programs
At Picture Theaters

The musical program at the Capitol
this week opens with the "Sakuntala'
overture, by Carl Goldmark. conducted
by Erno Rapee. Misses. Therese Proc
hazka, dramatic soprano. makes her de-
but at the Capitol with two Czecho- Slo-
vakian folk songs, which she will sing
in the national costume. Louis Rosa.
barytone, will sing the Toreador song
from Carmen" The ballet corps will
offer a dance Interpretation, Song Of
the Siren,' arranged by Alexander
Oumansky, ballet master, to the theme
of Rimsky- -Korsakoff's Song OF India" :"
The principal dancers will be the prima
ballerina, Mile. Gambarelli Misses Doris
Niles and Thalia Zanou and Mr.. Ouman-
sky.
The music program at the Rialto In
cludes the appearance OF Milo Picco,
barytone of the Metropolitan Opera
Company He will sing "Eri Tu," the
aria from Verdi's "The Masked Ball"
Emma Noe, soprano. will sing prince
Charming" from Liza Lehman's THE
Vicar of Wakefield" The overture VIII
be Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody," played by the Rialto orchestra.
with Bella Nyary as czymbalom soloist
conducting.
A prelude. especially arranged by
Musical Director Carl Edouarde in COM
memoration Of Decoration Day, will be
played by the Strand orchestra as the
opening number on the musical program.
Miss Kitty Mclaughlin. soprano, and the
male quartet will be the chief vocal par
ticipants. Besides vocal prologue Or
ganists Percy ]. Starnes and Ralph S.
Brainard will alternate in playing 1.-The
Blue Danube" by Strauss.
The Rivoli's music program opens
with selections from Verdfs Aida" as
the overture. played by the orchestra,
under the direction of Frederick Stahl-
berg and Emanuel Baer The Original
piano Trio-Edgar Fairchild, George
Dilworth and Herbert Clair--will play
"Cho Cho San" from Puccini's Madame
Butterfly and stumbling" fox trot
oddly by "Zez' Confrey
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Oliver Curwood's Story,
Il Am the Law Filmed

IT Am the Law" story OF the
Northwest and it's mounted police, by
James oliver Curwood. has been put
into a motion picture by Edwin Carew
of the newly formed corporation by
Charles C. Burr. producer of the Torchy
comedies. known as the Edwin Carew
Pictures Corporation. and will have its
first New York run the week OF June 4
at a Broadway Theater. Among the
principals are Alice Lake. Castor Glass.
Kenneth Harland, Noah Beery, Rose
mary Theby and Hector Sarno.
Mr.. Carew, years ago. played i'm
portant parts with Otis Skinner. Kitty
Gordon, Walker Whiteside, Rose Cogh-
Ian and others. Later he went into the
pictures as sn actor. but soon became
n director He has directed such pic
lures an "The Three OF U.s." The Cow
boy and the Lady" and The Soul OF q
Woman"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

by the American element in Rome So
ciety. May Day was the occasion for a
charming ball at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mott Gunther. Mr.. Gunther< 4 Is
counsellor for ~the American Embassy.
and the diplomatic colony mingled, at
the ball, with the Rome social circle
In which Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther are very
active.
Miss Marion Kemp of New York save
farewell dinner and ball Saturday.
with her nieces, the Misses Gladys and
Peggy Kemp as guests of honor. Miss
Kemp is leaving soon with her nieces,
who have been visiting at her villa on
the Via Gregoriana. After three months
in Paris, they will return to New York
Several Americans attended a reception
this week given by the Swiss Minister
and Nine Wagniere. The Contessa Nina
Rossi gave delightful tea dance; the
Princess Paliano dinner and reception
and the Contessa Teresa Verdinois. as
sisted by the Contessa Rey de Villarey,
musicale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wurts were
hosts at a Sunday afternoon reception.
Prof. William Stevenson, representative
Of the United States at the international
Institute of Agriculture here. and Mrs.
Stevenson gave dinner at the Hotel
Boston in honor OF the ten American
delegates to the biennial assembly of the
institute. being held in Rome this week.
The Little Club, organized by Ameri-
can and English residents of Rome a
few months ago, has ended It's first sea-
son and will remain closed until next
winter.
Americans who have enjoyed the 10 to
midnight dances in the lounge of the
Hotel Excelsior regret the return 70
America of the "syncopated orchestra
which has been the main attraction all
spring. The tourists especially. who
have been the chief patrons of after din
ner dancing in the various hotels, are
feeling the loss Of the hundred per cent.
American" jazz, for which the dozen or
so native orchestras cannot make up.
Attractions in northern Italy are
drawing a number of Roman residents
and tourists The International Expo
sition of Art opened this week in Venice.
and the International Book Fair in
Florence Next week the University of
Padua will hold its seventh centenary
with impressive ceremonies.
Etcher to Visit America.
Mr.. Harold Dickins of the III. C. Dick
ins Fine Arts Publishing Company OF
New York and London has come to
Rome for conference with Mr.. Will
lam Walcot, the English etcher, VINO
has had a studio here for several years.
Mr. Walcot will visit the United States
this fall in the company OF Mr.. Dickins.
Some of Mr.. Walcots etchings and
water colors, reconstructing ancient
temples and classic buildings, recently
exhibited in the Palazzo Venezia here.
will be shown in Eastern cities OF
America
Mrs. Gorham p. Stevens. wife OF the
director of the Academy. Is now In
Greece attending the wedding of her
neice.
Mrn. Penuccio vitale, whose husband
Is trustee of the Academy, sailed for
the United States on the Patria from
Naples. She is accompanied by her two
daughters. who have spent several
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
American Colony in Rome
Center of Social Events
Receptions and Dinners Plentiful-Queen Elena Opens
Qurinal Palace for Charity Bazaar-Horse
Show Attracts Tourists

Special Correspondence to THE NEW yoRK
Hn3AI.D.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, May 10. J
A reception was given on May 13
"A at the classical school of the
\ American Academy in Rome
by Prof. and Mrs. w. wicher and
Prof. Nelson G. McCrea and his sister,
Miss McCrea who are all leaving
Rome for fortnight or more. Profs.
McCrea and Wicher will go next week
to Padua for the international cele-
bration of the anniversary of the Uni
versity Of Padua. Mrs. Wicher and
Miss McCrea are leaving for tour of
the italian hill towns.
At the reception there were, among
others, Consul General Francis B.
Keene and his two daugnters, Miss
Winnifred Holt, in charge of work for
the blind in Italy. and Mr.. Fl. Nelson
Cay, honorary librarian of the Ameri-
can Library for italian Studies
Queen Elena opened the Quirinal
Palace to all Rome this week for the
benefit Of the charities, in which she
takes such a genuine interest. For
three days the second floor of the
palace has been thronged with visitors,
many American tourists seizing the
opportunity to seeSthe beautiful rooms
so rarely opened to the public.
The Queen, accompanied by the
Queen Mother, opened the bazaar on
Saturday. They made tour of the
rooms, stopping at the gay stalls to
buy bits of fancy work from two OF
the most attractive salesgirls, the
Princesses Mafalda and Maria The
little Princess Maria, who is an en-
chanting child of 10, was the center
of heavy buying.
Besides the bazaar, the benefit offered
many attractions. Artists from the
various theaters performed in rotation
in an improvised theater. There was a
narionette show and a fish pond with
real water for the children. the dan
SAINT. a lottery and orchestras every
where.
This is Rome's week for the Interna-
tional Horse Show, which is one of the
features of the spring organized by the
Association for Foreign Travellers, ana
which has already attracted many 1or-
eign exhibitors. Last week the show
was inaugurated at Naples by King Vic
tor Emmanuel, and after the week In
Rome. will travel UP to Florence, Genoa
and Turin. Prizes totaling 100000 lire
have beer offered. Another attraction
is the fact that the director general Of
railways has ordered a reduction OF
sixty per cent. in the fares of travel
ers coming to Rome for the show.
Another spring festival arranged by
the Association for Foreign Travellers
is the traditional Flower Festival, which
this year has received special atten-
ton, the queen, the queen mother. the
Chamber of Commerce and various
tourist organizations offering prizes.
Many Social Functions.
Social affairs have been plentiful dur
ing the week, and as usual, dominated
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

be Hackett and Delmar, the Beau
mont Sisters & Co., Sylvia Clark. Sig
nor Friscoe, the LIE Grohs, Van Horn
and Inez and Leonard Gautier and his
Bricklayers.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Francis x. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne. Glenn and Jenkins.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET - William
Rock, the photoplay Find the Woman"
with Miss Alma Rubens.
LOEW'S STATE-Paul Specht ana
his Society Serenaders. Miss Bebe Dam
iels and Jack Holt in the photoplay
North of the Rio Grande."
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-Miss
Emile Lea and company, the Stanleys.
PR CTOR'S TWENTY THIRD
STREET - Sister Wives" Runaway
Four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Plaque of La Fayette
Unveiled at Recital

AT the reception-recital of lie Cercle
de La Fayette given at the Waldorf
Astoria on May 20. a bas-relief OF Gen
La Fayette by Arthur G. Morgan was
unveiled by Mrs. CLIFFORD Tabor Nc
Allister. Miss Josephine Mildred Wal
ton. founder and pr resident of the Cercle.
continued her series of Intimate
Gllmpses OF La Fayette." There were
a number of readings and musical ssluc-
tons. The recital was the sixth and
last OF the season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

JULIAN ELTINGE will reappear
at the Palace this week after a
long absence with his female i'm
presentations. presenting new Paris
summer frocks and new songs. Miss
Ethel Levey, returning for brief en-
gagement with new material, and
Charles (Chic) Sale will be the others
in the trio of headliners. Others will
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Special Correspondence to THE, NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Julian Eltinge Returns to
Palace With New Songs
Miss Ethel Levey and Charles (Chic) Sale Will Be
Others in the Trio of Headners

CTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET-Kenny and Hollis. Viola and
Lee Lewis.
Larceny" Douglas and Earl.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
|Qr>burrb
.5erhifes Uonap..

Church of the United Brethren in
Chrfst-Central avenue and Sixteenth
street north; the Rev. w r. Nelson
pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock
morning worship at 10 o'clock, after
Lent. Wbat?' Christian Endeavor al
$50: evening worship at I:3o. THE
Established Heart
Union Bethel, A. M E.-a16 Fifth
avenue south: the Rev. 4. w. Johnson
pastor Morning service at IL o'clock
children of the Promise commun-
ity Sunday school at 1870; prayer
service at T:15; evening worship at
o'clock. illustrated lecture, Religious
Education
BethIehem Lutheran-Corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighth street north
the Rev j. Helmcr Olson, pastor
Sunday school at 9:3O o'clock; morn
ing service in Swedish at II, Faith
and Doubt in the Risen Christ" even
ing service in English at 7:3O "Who
Is He That Overcometh the World?"
Scandinavian Methodist-Seeond av-
enue and Fourteenth street north: the
Rev. H. S. Haver, pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock, "A Morning
Without Clouds" evening service at
S o'clock, '"The Third One"
Swedish Baptist - Corner Second
avenue and Seventh street north; the
Rev. Erik G. Gronlund, pastor. Morn
ing service at II o'clock, Love to the
House of God" Sunday school and
Bible class at 10; Young Peoples pro-
gram at 7:35: evening service at
o'clock. 1.-The Meaning of Baptism;'
solo and music by the choir.
Emmanuel Baptist-Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street south; the Rev. d
l.. McGroff, pastor. Morning service
at IL o'clock, Our Task evening
service at s o'clock, "The Test of the
Faithful solo, Miss Elsie Crate.
First Presbyterian--7OO First avenue
south; the Rev. Leo l.. Totten, pastor
r. A. keyes, musical director; Miss
Lorraine Laliberte, organist. Morn
ing service at 10:3D o'clock, "Rende
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Washington, D. c., April 20.-styles
ii statues Of generals on horseback are
changing. The first equestrian statue
erected in this city represented Andrew
Jackson precariously balanced on
rearing charger. but waving his hat
bravey The statue of Grant which IS
fo be unveiled on his birthday, April n,
shows the general mounted on a solid.
dependable steed, and both horse and
rider appear to be buried in thought.
IT is true that Jackson and Grant
were as different temperamenfaily as
their statues would indicate Neverthe-
less, the rearing steed Is as passe in
portrait statues as the bunch OF paper
roses is in art photographs.
Washington was the first city in the
United States TO honor military nero
by an equestrian statue, and It's fIfSt
attempt. the Jackson monument, has
never been surpassed as source or
amusement and interest to the pubilc
Ip it's day. presumably, it was thought
fine piece Of work. and Washington
was doubtless proud of its distinction in
owning the only dashing bronze hero on
horseback ia the country.
Bit as people saw more of equestrian
statues they began to make fun of the
snorting steed perpetually paving the
air. They still recall the story that
the sculptor. Clark Mills, had never
seen an equestrian statue when ne was
asked to undertake the commission, and
they remark unfeeIingly that he had a
strong imagination.
AS matter of fact, the sculptor
knew a good deal about the apatomy
and muscular action Of horse lie
said that the horse in his statue was
modelled directly from nature, as he had
taught his equine model to rear ana
remain in that position for some tune,
He considered, furthermore. that he
had accomplished something when he
balanced the bronze statue so that the
horse stood without any supporting
bars such as are usually necessary in
statues of animals when the fore legs
are raised. This balance was achieved
mainly by making the hind legs OF the
horse and the long tail Of solid metal.
Second Horse Tanner
Mills work was liked sufficiently for
him to be given the next commission
for mounted figure for the capital.
This was to be statue of Washington.
Mills second horse had its feet more
closely related to the earth, and 1t es-
capped the violent criticism leveled at
the Jackson mount.
This sculptor had definite ideas of
the value Of action in an equestrian
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

it behooves the home producers to
see to it that he produces no sur
plus for export, because in that
case the export price is likely to
control the home price as the pro-
ducers of wheat have often found
to their sorrow. In fact, we may
as well kiss our present large ex-
port trade goodby, because if we
buy no foreign goods we can sell
no goods to foreigners, unless they
have gold to pay for them, and we
know they have very little Of that.
We have it mostly in our bank
vaults now. Montana, which has
copper and metals and farm prod
ucts to sell abroad, is interested in
preserving the foreign trade of the
nation. The eastern manufacturing
centers that are mainly interested
in preserving high priced home
market for their products are in a
different situation. However, the
proof Of the pudding is in the eat
ing Of it. The order is given for
high tariff pudding.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
know you to be. know you have
nn1y nverI0nkAd ffiS

know you to be. I know you have
only overlooked this.
Il know you arc in full sympathy
with this work and want to see i,
succeed and accomplish the grea,
good proposed, and for that reason
will excuse my insistence in writ
ing you gain, and asking that you
be so good as to sign the inclosec
slip and send it in, with your check
for $40, in the inclosed stamped en-
velope, and thus give encourage.
ment and real assistance to the
work.
party leaders will be fully ad-
vised Of those who are aiding, arld
will be appreciative, and, person
ally, will thank you for lending
encouragement to me in my ardu.
Gus part of the detail work.
carl w. RIDDICK, M. c."
Is any comment in the above
necessary The law is there. The
evidence of its violation is pre-
served in the official records OF
congress. It is the duty Of the at
torney general Of the United States
to TAX. note of the facts. His own
office is on record in regard to this
matter, for also it has been found
7 federal statutes, ann. edition,
page 6oo:
"The sending Of circular letter
by political committee to federal
officers or employees soliciting fl
nancial aid in congressional or
state elections is a violation of the
act in the opinion of the attorney
general of the United States"
This is not a joke.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Washington Society

Of the national board of management.
FRIDAY the Congressional club had its
weekly tea. with Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart as guest of honor. On Sat
urday came the ID. A. r. banquet and
Between all these conferences, ban
dent Harding and most of his cabinet
and other notables present.
Visitors Flu City
Between all these conferences, ban
quets, etc, the city is overflowing with
visitors. There are always lots of spring
sightseers in Washington because the
fame of the city's beauty ut this season
has spread far and wide.
Sunday Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were guests of honor at the
breakfast which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean gave. Monday Mrs. 7.
Coleman Dupont. wife of the Delaware
senator. gave a large luncheon in COM
plment to Mrs. Coolidge. Tuesday the
Coolidges were the honor guests at
dinner with the French ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand as hosts. The
guests were mostly Massachusetts re-
sidents in Washington. Nine. Jusserand,
you see, was q native of Massachu-
sets.
The assistant to the attorney general
and Mrs. Guy Goff asked distinguish
ed company for dinner Friday to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge and Saturday
they were the honor guests at large
luncheon which Mr.. and Mrs George
Mesta gave at the New Willard.
joffre's Entertained
Among the most interesting parties,
perhaps. were those given for the dear
old French hero, Marshal Joffre, who
came to the capital Wednesday with
his wife and daughter and his military
aides for an unofficial visit They came
from Seattle. enroute from japan to
New York and then home. The Jusse-
rands and General Pershing gave din
ners in their honor and of course
President and Mrs. Harding received
the marshal and ihs little family. The
president and Mrs. Harding gave a
dinner just for Marshal Joffre and
his family on Thursday evening, ask
ing the heads of the army and navy
and few officials and their wives.
Then at the exception Wednesday night
at the White House Marshal and
Nine Joffre visited the president and
Mrs. Harding in their private quarters
along with the cabinet members and
went down stairs with that group and
stood in the receiving line for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larse Anderson gave a
dinner Friday evening for the Joffres
at their beautiful mansion on Massa.
chusetts avenue
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

who know Adele Garrison--is just who
is who III Revelations of a Wife"
Thoughtlessly once she addressed a
note to her editor:
When he joked her about it she
made matters worse-or better - by
exclaiming:
You really aren't at all ike Harry
Underworld
The poor editor knew it all the time
Harry Underwood is too deviiishly
clever to be a portrait of him.
Hugh Grantland. the debonnaire, the
devoted-Grace Draper, the beautiful,
the clever. yet wickedly heartless-Dr.
Petit, the restrained, the socially mis-
fit-Mother Graham. dear aud yet
forever the proverbial mother in-law--
Katie. the funny Mrs. Durkee. the
genial eighbor-Alfred, her artist son,
and his adorable wife LeiIa-Edith
Fairfax, who has hopelessly adored
Dirky all these years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BY BRETT PAGE
Daily Editor, Newspaper Feature
Sorviea

WYE ASKED Adele Garrison to write
w this story. In our most persua-
sive long distance tone. we
begged: please give the hundreds of
newspaper publishers in this country
and Canada and as far away as ShaHg-
hal who each day print Holding Hus-
band word picture of-Let the au-
thor of Revelations of Wife reveal
herself We'd like copy by Tuesd-''
"What?" came startled accents.
"Why, II couldn't! You never yet
knew me to fall down on anything you
asked me to do. but write about my
self"
So we asked Adele Garrison's hus-
band to tell us how she holds her nus
band. In our craftiest manner we laid
the idea before hom.
'What?' came startled accents.
'Why-you don't seriously believe
that ! could tell you anything about
where she gets her ideas about what
Dicky does, now, do you, old man? You
to know that
We listened politely and softly hung
And SO data" was requested. 1t
arrived. It begins:
S0COn0 f10DDy-Gafdentng
Adele Garrison was born. Clinton
Junction, Rock Co., Wis. Village of
TOO. Old American stock. Grandfather
and grandmother (maternal) pioneers
in Wisconsin from Pennsylvania.
Let's skip:
"--privately taught by mother till
last year of grammar school, then high
school till graduation. Mothers ideas
Of reading comprehended history,
classics and poetry, but no fiction. AS
a result read everything omnivorously,
including seed catalogues Incl
dentally still hold warm places in af-
fections, as second hobby is garden
ing
We interrupt to say that Adele Gar
mobile. Once when she took a Central
Park curve on high and one wheel, she
gently remarked:
Driving gives me some Of the thrills
used to get when I was Evelyn Camp
bellw
Do you remember Evelyn Campbell? !?
She it was who found and conveyed one
of Johann Hoch's few surviving wives
from Chicago to New York to identify
the Bluebeard. And when Johann
Hoch said his last few words, he end
ed:
"If there's chance in the other
world I'll come back to haunt Evelyn
Campbell
Yet it was the same Evelyn who con-
Quoted the campaign which resulted in
the winning Of new trial for Jocko
Briggs, accused of murder. convicted
and sentenced to the gallows. repriev-
ed within twenty-four hours of the
time set for his execution. The new
trial brought about the aequittal Of
this innocent man.
Now the thing that puzzled those
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

are not approved, yet the mount should
show life and spirit, 4 general may
be represented holding field glasses or
a sword. He must wear the proper
uniform. The colonists in 1888 wanted
statue of George Washington made
showing him on horseback and dressed
in a Roman toga andz wearing q laurel
wreath. But no such romantic eques-
trian statue of an American general
ever materiali2ed.
4 general must be realistic in bronze
and 10 antique symbolism or depart
permitted. One sculptor who suggest
ed that he depict a general standing
beside his horse as a pleasing novelty
was coldly informed that an equestrian
statue was not field for innovations
which might reflect on the dignity OF
the nations military heroes. In an
equestrian statue general must be
represented riding on a horse. To
show him standing beside mount
might lead people TO think that he could
not sit on horse with proper military
spirit
So far, all the military men honored
by mounted statues in Washington have
been associated V tn campaigns not
later than the Civil war. In these early
wars a general rode a horse in battle
and lived on horse in wartime
But when the capital comes to honor
the generals of the European war
either realism or art is going to re-
ceive a Jolt For while some of our
generals do ride, and ride well, yet
truth aud realism would seem to de-
ntlnd the modern general be portrayed
riding in an army autom obiIe or seated
at desk giving orders over tele-
phone. However. the sculptors will
probably stretch point and continue
TO give lis military heroes as they ap-
pear at army riding contests or out
for morning canter.