davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Here's An English Actor
Who Never Acted There

Romaine Calender, who plays the
temperamental director in Merton of
the Movies" at the Cort. is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Romaine Calender
who starred throughout England in
True as Steel,' I'D. r." Always
Ready" Two Paths in Life" "Over the
Hills to the Poorhouse" and other plays,
all written by u. Romane Calender. He
was also lessee and manager of the
Theater Royal. Sheffield, and Theater
Royal, Leicester. England.
Romaine Calender was born in Shef-
field His father wanted him to study
to be physician. Calender, Jr.. against
his fathers wishes, decided that he was
going on the stage, came to America
and asked Robert u. Mantell, an old
friend Of his father. to give him start.
Mantell did so. Callenders firs. appear
ance was as the lieutenant of the tower
in Richard Ill" He remained with
Mantel two seasons, afterward going
with Fannie Ward in ivan Aliens
Wife," and later with Ethel barrymore
in "Mid-Channel." William Gillette in
repertoire, William A. Brady's "The
Rack" Nazimova in THE Marionettes"
and Bella Donna" the all star cast of
"The Song of Songs" Ethel Barrymore
in Our Mrs Mcchesney." "The Man
Who Came Back" Elsie Ferguson In
Sacred and Profane Love-" Otis Skin
ner in "At the villa Rose" and Blood
and Sand"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

parties TO precede The evening perform
ance, and patronesses have been desig-
mated. They are:
Mesdames Cornelius +. Agnew. Henry
van Dyke. Andrew Carnegie, John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., J. Q. III. Pitney Ernest
Hopkinson. Junius Morgan, Stephen
Boxer, Dom Barber. Frank Chap
man. Henry Green Duffield, William
II. English, A. T. Corbett. Parker
l.. Handy, Henry Clay Irons. G. M.
L. La Branche. S. A. Lewisohn, Ros-
we'll Miller, F. Livingston Pell, j. Rich
ard Steers. Elliotte Little, Everett
Gould. Irving Brokaw. Roy s. Durstne.
Moses Taylor Pyre, Charles Scribner
and Joseph Van Week.
For a purely amateur Institution, the
Triangle Club has q surprisingly extern
sive organization. In the cast are seven
teen members. The chorus includes
thirty-two husky girls" a sturdy
mob and an orchestra Of nineteen
pieces. ''Wally" Smith. 1924, of 'Espan-
ola fame. appears as leading man.
Another attraction Is the appearance
OF NAL Dickenson,- the Herculean
guard who led the Tiger eleven through
victorious season.
Through the success Of the produc-
ton "on the road and through its
jealous patronesses. the New York ven-
ture appears certain of success.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Few Tables Left at Hotels
for Festivities of Tonight
Restaurants and Cabarets Along Broadway Plan to
Usher New Year In With Special Features,
Dining and Dancing

-HE New Years Eve celebration In
the hotels and restaurants prom
ises to find capacity crowds. The
McAlpin and Martinique, where special
preparations are under way. have few
tables left At the Ambassador also few
tables are left. Supper will be served
there at II In the main restaurant. grill
and ballroom. The Italian Garden will
be a. the disposal Of guests who desire
to escape the din. There viii be dancing
in all the rooms and souvenirs.
Every one OF the forty-two dining
and banquet rooms OF the Hotel Astor
has been engaged and n special sup
per dance Will he given In the grand
ballroom. A special supper VIII be
served In the Orangerie, the north res
taurant. the Indian Grill and the Hunt
ing Room. with augmented orchcstras.
At Murray's Roman Gardens on West
Forty-second street tonight there viii
DE a revised edition Of Andre Sherri's
'Beauty Revue" A dinner will be
served and tho guests will receive
souvenirs.
Fifteen hundred extra guests arc ex.
pected on New Years Eve at the Ma
jestic filling the big rooms. including
the Grill and Glow rooms, the Art CAL
lery and the bathrooms Special SOU.
venirs are 20 be distributed 10 the ladies'
Theodore Flshberg has announced n mu-
steal program OF vocal and instrumental
numbers.
Every guest OF Miss Giida Gray's Rem
dez-vous. New Years Eve. will receive
a South Sea islands costume similar tc
the one she wears In her pow-wow num-
Der at the Midnight Club.
August Jansen. president OF the Res
faurateurs OF New York played Santa
to 300 families last week. Tho Police
Department furnished the owner OF the
Hofbrau with fhe names Of deserving
families and hampers OF dinners were
distributed,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
.The Man From Earth Seized
uled for Two New York
Performances.

- ONfEWHAT in the nature OF a
climax to a bright schedule of
- college entertainments for the
Christmas season comes the an
nouncement that the Triangle Club
Of Princeton University will present
it's new production, "The Man From
Earth" at two New York perform
ances-a matinee at the Sixty-third
Street Theater and an evening pres
entation at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday. January 2.
"The Man from Earth is a sprightly
musical comedy satirizing the rather
bizarre situation of an American visitor
on Mars, an American revenue officep
suddenly catapulted to the planet by
the explosion of still in which he
was seeking to manufacture home made
rum. The plot Is new. as new as prohi-
bition and as ingenious as the manifold
methods of volsteadian violations. The
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The Palais Royal will have its usual
celebration of New Years Eve. 1t was
recently reopeped after an entire trans
formation at the hands Of Norman Bel
geddes.
Every table is reserved at the Planta-
ton for New Years Eve. The featured
singers. Florence Mills Shelton Brooks
and Edith Williams, have new topicaIs
and spirltueis. A second revue will be
staged at A. NJ.
Phil Baker. vaudeville comedian. will
officiate as master of ceremonies at
the New Years festivities at the Monte
Carlo in West Fifty-flrst street.
Harry Rose is playing at the "side
Show" on Seventh avenue at Fifty-sec-
ond street.
Preparations have been made mt the
stroll Inn ut Broadway and Seventy
sixth street 70 take care OF reservations
tonight. A New Years supper will be
served and dancing featured.
The Moulin Rouge, where so This
Is Paris" Is being presented. viii have
special features New Years Eve.
Grotto Land. az Broadway and Sixty
first street. was opened last week under
the direction of Jacques Bustanoby
Ray Miller and hls band. and the
Georgia Five will play the latest dance
numbers
New Years Eve will be celebrated at
Glover Gardens this year celebrating
It's first New Years Eve fcstivity. There
will be an after / o'clock special dane
ing. singing and music cabaret.
Tho coming oc the New Year will be
celebrated ut the Terrace Garden Dance
Palace. There win be dancing sessions
both Sunday and Monday afternoons.
and the management has arranged for
entertainment. ON New Years Day
souvenirs will be distributed.
Almost every table IL reserved in the
Rose Room and the Eastern Refresh
ment Parlor at Roseland. Fifty-first
street aud Broadway. for New Years
Eve.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Philharmonic in Last
Concert February IS

The Philharmonic Society of New
York will give its second and last Of
two membership concerts on the eve
ming OF February 16 at the Waldorf
Astoria. 1t viii be under the direction
of Willem Mengelberg. The first was
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

December 21 at the Waldorf-Astoria un-
der Josef Stransky. These concerts are
given to the supporters of the society,
who help maintain it from year 70 year
by financial support over and above
their subscriptions to the regular Phil
harmonic concerts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Damrosch and
Symphony Play
FareweIL To-day
Continued from Page Three.

y yStrarinsky, Suite from the Ballet "Pul-
Il 'nella.' for small orchestra tafter Per-
--,iesD, new here; Franck. LES Eoli-
es'. Liszt. Les Preiudes."
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

~ HRISTMAS is always followed at Loesers with
great Offering of mems Overcoats Men watch for it.
- All over New York it is known the big after
Christmas event of its kind.
1t again this year the great that it has al
ways been because it holds exactly what men want-and
holds price that sets value record for the
Examine These Goats Critically
Say Where Else Their Price Will Command
Such Garments-and in Such Choice!
In Fabrics There Are: t~r.
Friezes Hard-Finshed Cheviots
Herringbone Cheviots Through Through FIeeceS
Diagonal Weaves Plaid Backed FIeeces
Velour Coatngs Tweed Herrngbones
Long-Napped Cheviots EIysian Overcoatings
In Colorings There Are:
Grays Heathers
Gray Mixtures Tan Heathers
Browns
Mixtures Green Heathers Oxfords
Taus Tan Mixtures Camei's-Hair Coforings
nd Many
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

QudIICICIcS OI IIIc SCdHCI
sizes make it profitable for
viduals to buy now.
Double bed size, s1x90 Sheets,
for .95c
Double bed size, 81x99 Sheets,
IOT .Sl.iO
Extra size, 90x108 Sheets, for
$1.44
Three-quarter size, 72x9O,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

cital is scheduled for Saturday after
noon, January 10. in Carnegie Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Mischa Levitzki. pianist. will give his
second and final recital of the season
on the evening of January "a at Car
negfe Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Guy Maier and Lee Pattisol, pianists.
will give their only recital OF Two piano
music in New York this season on the
evening of January 26 at Aeolian Hall
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
In Box Coats listers Ulsterettes

popular tailoring of but standard
oeser quality of workmanship Every count
seland that
most men will ask! All Sizes: "a Up to A..
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The third violin recital given by
Jascha Heifet will be at Carnegie Han
on Sunday, January z
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Nightgowns at 85c
A variety of simple styles in slip-over
Nightgowns made Of good material and
trimmed with lace.
Nightgowns at CSC
Slip-over Nightgowns made of soft cotton
in white and colors. Some of cotton crepe
also at this price.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Ethel Leginska. pianist-composer. has
recently returned from Europe. where
ne has been playing in England and
some OF tho important cities on the
Continent. In January she VIII start
her American concert tour at Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Mems ST to So Shirts al

SZ.5U and % Shlrts anu
Drawers, $1.98
Winter weight gray pure wool
Shirts and Drawers; also very
fine gray medium weight gray
worsted finished wool and cotton
mixture.
$1.75 Shirts and Drawers, $1.39
Natural gray medium weight
worsted finished cotton and wool
mixture Shirts and Drawers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Miss Agatha Berkhoel. Norwegian
American soprano. who has sung in the
Scandinavian countries. Germany and
elsewhere in Europe. .yill make her first
appearance here at Town Hall on Janu-
ary 8. Scandinavian numbers will
occupy most of her program.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Augusta Cottlow's annual New York
piano recital Is announced for the eve-
ming OF January 10 at Aeolian Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Tandy Mackenzie. Hawaiian tenor,
returned to New York for the Christ
mas holidays. having filled long tour
of the West Mr.. Mackenzie VIII leave
again In the first week in January 10
be gone until the end OF April
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
to So Combination Suits, 49c. to $1.2!

bination Suits, low neck, sleeve
( less, knee length; also high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length; regu-
lar and extra sizes.
Women's 81 Combination Suits,
$1.29
Extra quality Combination
Suits in pink with glovesilk tops;
regular and extra sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The Cleveland Orchestra, conducted by
Nilxolai Sokoioff. will be heard at Car
negie Hall on Tuesday evening. Janu-
ary 20. in Rachmaninof's Second SYM
phony, Loeffler's La Mort de Tinta-
giles and Strauss's Don Juan"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

On January 10. Ernesto Berumen,
Mexican pianist. will give his annual
Aeolian Hall recital. His program will
include Mexican compositions by Ponce.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Nightgowns at 75c
Three hundred Nightgowns in white, made
of good quality cotton, which were formerly
priced Csc.
Bloomers at CSC
Pink and white sateen and cotton crepe
Boomers cut In full sizes, with garter finish.
Very good values.
I.o.ser's-Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Edmond Clement. French tenor. is an
nounced by the Metropolitan Musical
Bureau for a limited tour OF recital en-
gagements during next November and
December in the United States. He
will give three recitals In New York
and one each in, the larger cities west
Of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Anton Biiotti. italian pianist. will give
a recital in the Town Hall on MONDAY
afternoon, january 5, presenting pro
gram OF works by Bach. Beethoven
Chorin and Liszt
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
LouOering Prices While Maintaining Quality
In Our Greatest Winter Sale of
Knit Underwear and Hosiery

$3.50 to $3.50 Union Suits, $4.9S
Superior quality pure wool;
also silk and wool Suits in the
natural gray color.
IS to $3.50 Union Suits, $3.9S
Extra quality gray winter
wool and cotton mixed Suits.
$3.50 Union Suits, $2.9S
Wool and cotton mixed Suits
Of fine quality in the natural gray
color.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Marguerite Namara OF the Chicago
Opera Company will sail for Europe on
January 6 after having been In this
country two months filling concert en-
gagements. Nine. Namara goes to Eng
land TO appear as soloist on tour with
the London symphony Orchestra, under
Sir Landon Ronald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Besides the eleven college S'ec clubs
participating in the Carnegie Hall con-
test on March 3 there will be eight in
the competition at Chicago and eight
in another at San Francisco. while a
Southern competition Is being arranged
in Atlanta for 1924. The first inter-
collegiate competition was held in 1914.
with four contestants.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Ernest Schelling will begin series OF
three concerts devoted to pianotorte
concertos at Town Hall on January %
where he will play four concertos with
the New York Symphony.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

S1.50 to $2.75 Shirts and
Drawers, $1.19
Winter weight gray cotton and
wool mixed Shirts and Drawers;
also gray medium weight wool
and cotton mixtures. And double
breasted Shirts in large sizes.
only.
81 Shirts and Drawers, 39c
Medium weight natural gray
cotton and wool mixtures.
Broken sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

isf HOfmann's next new York re-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Henrietta Conrad, soprano, viii De
heard in recital at Town Hall THURSDAY
evening, January IL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

A gain OF 400 music clubs tmaking
400 In alb and the establishment oi
some 600 junior music clubs during the
last year is reported by the Nauonal
Federation OF Music Clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Sheet and PiIIowcase Sales

Locser's-Main Floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02

developed. N said TO be "Thc impos.
sIblc Mrs. Bellew." new Gloria
Swanson Paramount picture. which
win be the feature at the Rlalto
theatre for two days. beginning Mon.
day.
"The Impossible Mrs. Below" ls
the story OF wealthy young mothers
love for her little son and her 70.
actions when the child IL torn from
her by the decree OF divorce court
after nn cyil light has been cast upon
really innocent part IN murder com.
mIitcd by her husband. Called Tho
Impossible Mrs. flellew," stunned M
a pariah wherever she COCA. the
pathos of her loyc for her son forms
the motivating force TO "mother
love" story decidedly different from
the usunl--and thoroughly modern.
"The Impossible Mrs. Bcllew" was
adapted by Percy Heath from u story
by David Llsle. Sam Wood directed.
Included In the supporting cast are
Robert Cain. Conrad Nagcl. Richard
Wayne. Helen Dunbar. June Elyidge.
Herbert Standing and Clarence Dur.
ton. all members OF the Paramount
Stock company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02
Gloria Swanson Mickey Moore and Richard Wyne IN ass from s
Saa,amount Gactuye sThe Impossible Mrs Belew'

Is by no means confined to the social
elite. They may start with a stenog.
rapher or the wife of shopkecpcr.
In only one part Of American
life does one find the Partisan flair
for taking a chance for sending
out new fashion TO stand or fall
before the American public. Even
the films. however. are but pioneers
In the field OF originality In dress
and undoubtedly Il viii be some time
before the supremacy OF Paris Is
seriously assailed."
Miss Swanson is wearing In her
new Paramount picture. "The Impos-
slble Mrs. Ballew." which comes to
the Rlalto theatre Monday and Tues
day, an interesting assortment OF new
up.to.the.mInute Partisan styles
which she brought back to Holly
wood direct from Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02

MoTHER-LovE THEME
FINELY DEVELOPED
In Gloria Swanson's Big Picture,
"The Impossible Mrs. BelIew."
A story of mother love, beautifully
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02
STOCK COMPANY AT THE
suGG NEXT WEEK

The Ferguson Brothers Stock COM
pany win open weeks engage
ment at the Sugg theatre beginning
next Monday. Their opening bill on
Monday and Tuesday will be "The
Ku Klux Klan." the original play OF
the Invisible Empire OF the South
with an elaborate scenic production
and an excellent cast.
No organization is more talked OF
and discussed than the X. X. X. Is
today and the play is considered the
greatest and most powerful OF the
age: with the big thrilling scenes
that follow one another, especially
the Klan in session. While the play
is 100 per cent American, yet there
IS nothing m incite race hatred or
prejudice. With this assurance every
one can and should see. this most
powerful story of the South and also
learn something of the origin of the
"Ku Klux. Klan." The play to be
presented Wednesday and Thursday
and also the one to be presented Fri
day and Saturday will be announced
later The picture program for next
week will be as follows: Monday
and Tuesday, "The Silent Call
featuring Strongheart, the human
dog. wednesday and Thursday,
. House Peters and special cast in
Human Hearts," from the great
stage success by Hal Reid. Friday
and Saturday, Mildred Harris,
"Dickey" Headrick and Gareth
Hughes in "The Woman in His
House" A powerful drama OF love.
With only three changes OF program
for the week the Sugg theatre man.
agement' is expecting packed houses
each night. The vaudeville will be
presented at the evening shows only
and will be presented only one time
each evening The feature picture
will begin at Z p. m. and the vaude-
Vile at SIS p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02
VIOLA DANA STARS
IN "JuNE MADNESS"

""June Madness" n the title OF the
new Metro picture which comes 10
the Rialto theatre next Friday for
two days. and II depicts the mndcap
adventures OF aprIshtly young miss.
played by Viola Dana. who breaks
nway from her own wedding ccrc.
mony. leaving n million dollar bride.
groom flat and spccchless.
She Is chased by mamma. friends.
ushers. clergyman. and erlatiyes OF
the millIon.dollar fish. but outside
the church she meets hundred.
dollar Jazz King and orchestra
leader IN his roadster. Ile helps
her to escape from the horrors OF
life Of luxury. The Jazz King.
played by Bryant washburn. Is no
uncomfortable party himself. and
makes lot Of unwilling people dance
TO his tune. Even the little runaway
bride cannot bluff him. although he
has his troubles with her.
The escape Is only the beginning.
for the complications complIcatc
until little Miss Clytle's adventures
seem without end or untanglcment
The two are no sooner out Of one
trouble than they are IN another, the
only things they miss being possibly
the mumps and the taxes. They elude
their pursuers by land. water.
strategy, and the good fortune
which follow such charming adyen-
turcrs. II Is speedy story, full
OF thrills.
There Is a picturesque scene ut a
roadhouse. where Miss Dana does an
unusual Wedding Dance" In an un.
usual costume. MIgs Dana's gowns,
also. are feature OF the production
which holds special appeal TO femI.
nine photoplay patrons.
June Madness was written by
Crosby George and adapted and d.
rected by Harry Beaumont.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02
SAYS SHE WAS JUST WOMAN
IN HIS HousE"-sEcRET OUT

Player Tells How She Happened to
Give That Title to Picture.
The secret IT, out!-the secret
which for six months had been ieal-
ously guarded by Louis u. Mayer in
connection with the First National
picture which was directed by John
NJ. Stahl and which, until very re-
Gently. had no name.
Everybody row knows that the
name selected for this big picture,
which Will be shown az the Sugg
theatre Friday and Saturday is "The
Woman in His House," But every
one does not know how this par
ticular title happened to be chosen.
On her arrival in New York from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02

the coast Mildred Harris, former
wife of the famous Charlie" Chaplin.
inadvertently let the cat out of
the bag. In speaking OF her domestic
affairs, she happered to let fall the
statement that she had proven with
Charlie simply "the woman in his
house."
As this happens to be the title of
her picture. she was asked whether
or not she was responsible for its
selection. Sher finally admitted that
the title was her own and given to
the picture by her because OF the
similarity between the leading char
acter of the picture and her own
private life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS SHOWN IN
IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELIEVE
Gloria Swanson. star, Discusses
French Supremacy In Dress and
Matters Of Moment TO Amer
lean Women.

A spirit OF adventure In dress Is
the thing that holds the fashion su.
prcmacy OF Paris. American women
stlll lack that disregard of current
vogues that has made the French.
women AN irresistible pioneer along
hitherto mtraveled paths OF femi-
nine costuming.
Such are impressions gained by
Gloria Swanson. Paramount star.
following a recent trim 10 Europe.
called "the best dressed woman In
America" Miss Swansons comments
add considerable to the long.stand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02

ing discussion as 10 the pros and
cons OF the unbroken French control
OF feminine dress.
American women have fine
sense OF individuality. OF adaptation.
They will take fashion. change aud
alter II until by the time Il goes
rs way around the United States IL
Is something altogether different and
often decidedly more striking than
the original. But the American
woman is slow to originate. She
win not start a new vogue until
she has heard that someone high up
In the social whirl has done some.
thing similar.
Your Parisienne. however. IA not
bothered by such inhibltlons. II she
decides she looks better without
stockings--off they go-and II others
wish to follow Il Is all right with
her The origin OF Partisan styles
has been shown critics were unani-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02
THE sUec GETS
FAMED FILM STORY

Moving picture patrons OF Chlck-
asha are soon to have the oppor-
tunity Of seeing one of the most
talked Of pictures of the year. Man
ager Powell of the Sugg theatre to-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-02

day announced that he has booked
the Universal.Jewel attraction "Hu-
man Hearts," starring House Peters
for an early showing. Although
Human Hearts" commands record
rental price. Manager Powell an
nounces there will be no advance
in box-office prices. This picture
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Human Hearts," a stage success
OF generation ago, was written by
Hal Reid. father of the present day
screen star. Wally Reid. It enjoyed
one of the most phenomenal runs In
the history of the stage of that
period and had as high as twelve
road companies out at one time. In
the screen version House Peters
plays the stellar role and the ex-
cellence Of his performance fully
justifies his selection for the impor-
tant and extremely difficult part OF
Tom Logan. Everywhere the picture