davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MoaE wAvT nc. RESERVATIONS

DEs MONIES. May 30.--Resignation Of
two officers OF the national organiza-
tiou of the Knights OF Columbus Su-
preme Knight J. A. Flaherty Of Philadel
phia and Supreme Advocate Joseph G.
Pelletier OF Boston. was demanded in a
resolution passed by the Iowa knights
Of Columbus at their annual convention
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams have
gone to their house in Port Chester.
N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FOR MISS HUoT's WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Huot have
sent out invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Renee Huot. to
Mr. Edward Griffiths. which will take
place on the afternoon of June 7>in the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul. Twenty
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

third street. near Sixth avenue. There
will be reception at Sherry's. Miss
Adele Silz will be maid of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Misses Cecile
Bustanoby. Frances Monneuse, Grace
and Bessie Ahner. and there also Will
be small flower girl, Juliette Prevot.
Mr.. Thomas Griffith will be best man
for his brother. The ushers will be
Messrs. William Harding. Frank Huner;
Francis de Haeren and Raymond Silz.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mr.. Henry Bacon. architect Of the
Lincoln Memorial. and Mrs. Bacon, who
came to Washington for the dedication
ceremonies, are at the Powhatan Hotel
with Mr.. Francis Bacon and Mrs. f. H..
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel chester
French and Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Guerin
also are at the Powhatan. Mr. French
ia the sculptor of the heroic figure OF
Lincoln which is enshrined in the me-
mortal, and Mr.. Guerin did the beautiful
mural decorations.
The two small children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Potter Russell, who have
been with their grandmother, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman. since Mr.. and MRS
Russell went abroad in March. now are
at the home of their parents in Bernards-
Vile. N. J., to await the return OF Mr..
and Mrs. Russell. who are due to arrive
in New York to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SERVICES ron nanny BAXTER.

More than 100 persons attended the
funeral services for Barry Baxter, star
in Juvenile parts. which were held yes
terday at the Campbell Funeral Church.
Mr.. Baxter died Saturday of pneumonia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and her
daughter. Miss Alma Clarke. of Fern
brooke. Lenox, are at the Lorraine.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Charles Henry Coster has gone
to Tuxedo for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Gerald Hull Gray and her daugh-
ter, Miss Geraldine Gray. will sail to-
morrow by the Conte Rosso to pass the
summer in Italy. The marriage of Miss
Gray to Mr.. Robert T. Livingston OF
this city will take place in Boston next
October.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
WASHINGTON.

vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge will
be the chief guests at the dinner which
the British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will give on next Saturday in
celebration of King Georges birthday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

The Minister of Czecho-SlovaSia. DR..
Bedrich Stepanek, and his sister. Miss
Stepanck, will sail to-day from New
York for Prague and return to the
United States about the end Of June.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Charles T. Cook has gone to
her house in Elberon. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

: Representative and Mrs. Thomas b
Dunn have started for their home In
Rochester. N. Y. Later they will go to
California.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Newboid lie Roy Edgar. who is
at present at Tuxedo. will sail for
Europe July ! to pass part of the
summer in her apartment in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
ID l E D

Carr. Samuel Lentilhon. p. de T.
Compton, John L. l1iebenstein' Viola X.
Davout, Armand Meyer, George DE y.
Eakins, Florence NJ. Miller. 70. Z: X.
Fiske, Alex r.. McCarrons rrancis Z.
Frank, Roger OConnor, kathryn L.
Fuller, Fairfax Phipps' AGA
Graf Adolphe Powers Murt.SG,
Uutchinson James Sharrott, Sustl d
Tones Mary ~ Stahlschmidt, J. ".
Kitchen, Ellen L. Nalsenanh' mary
Lawrence, Robert
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Jeweiry.

LOsT-Gentloman' gold watch, Prospect
Park Decoration Day. monogram IN. A.
p :" silver charm. Lincoln medal. engraved
Marguerite Phillips; liberal reward. VI. A.
PHILLIPS, 3I5 9TH av.. Brooklyn. Phone
Worth $500.
IpST-Monday evening. on broadway sur
face car, between 18th and 41th sts.,
channels envelope, containing rings and
diamond brooch. liberal reward. HOSKING.
3i7 West 4bth. Longacre 3lG0.
fOsT-Piatinum bar pin. ono large sapphire
Saturday afternoon. reward. 4J East 17th
,.oofra 11l
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST OR DESTROYER,


Two (2) shares OF capital stock OF tho Ma
tionnl Park Bank OF New York, certificate
No. 124T1. lgsued In the name OF J. Edwin
cause TO said The National Park Bank OF
New York, 214 Broadway, New York city
why new certificate should not bo issued
stroyed.
LosT-May 30. s 80 a. NJ, young lady left
in yellow taxi, at Grand Central, black
fitted travelling bag, with initiated toilet set.
Return Hotel Warrington, reward.
LOsT-Bank book o35s52 Bowery Savings
Bank. 1870 Bowery. Finder return bank.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Wearing Apparel.

LoeT-squirrel neckpiece. West End av.
TGth-TTth sts., Tuesday morning. Reward,
a03 West 18th st.
TOgT--Sahie neckpiece, Grand Central de-
pot, May %. Large reward return TO C.,
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes have
opened their house in Tuxedo. Early
In July they will go to Newport
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon II. Brown are
the guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ross Proctor, at Jericho, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Cats. Dogs SC.

LOsT-Nay 70, IN Brookviic, Z. l., small
Herald, ESQ Broadway
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Matthison-Kennedy Friday.

Like Ellen Terry, Edith Wynne
Matfhison was born in Shakespeare's
own country of Warwickshtre, Eng
land. She began her histrionfc career.
at an early age in musical comedy,
INT within a short time was graduat-
ed into the higher realm OF Greek
a nd EIizabethan plays and modern
classics. AS Sir Henry 1rvings last
leading lady, her Portfa to his Shy
lock was a notable achievement. ihe
night he died she played Rosamuna
to his Beckett.
Charles Ram Kennedy IS an au-
thor, a playwright, an actor ana =
producer. OF himself. he says that
he is "only q clergyman In disguise.
Nv his series Of "Seven Plays for
Seven PLAYERS" including The Win.
terfeast." :sThe Servant in the House,
.aThe Idol Breaker" The Rib OF the
Man. .sThe Army with Banners" and
.1The Fool From the Hills. These
PLAYS have made a profound impress
sion of spirituality upon the reading
public, as well as upon enthosiastic
audiences that have witnessed the
production of his works.
Mr. kennedy and Miss Matthison
will present scenes from three plays
in which they will be seen as Shy
lock and Portia, as Sir Peter and
lady Teazle, as well as number OF
characters in ''The Servant in the
House" Lady Gregory's play, The
Risin9 of the Moon" also. VIII be
given at their joint recital Friday
sfternoon at 4:30 in the Masonic Tenn
pie, under the management OF the
Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
B. F. KEITH'S-Jubilee Bill.

A jubilee bill of mammoth proper
tions will be presented this week, be-
ginning at the matinee tomorrow, in
celebration of the third
tury" anniversary of the founding of
B. F. Keith vaudeville. Added to this.
each night, to and including Friday,
there will be a prominent local or
ganization supplying speakers and
special attractions In appreciation of
Keith's Theater in national, civic and
charitable affairs.
The headliner will be Mildred Har-
rls, formerly Mrs. Charlie Chaplin,
who will present Movie Mad" COM
edy Of the silver sheet. by Edwin
Burke. Her support includes S. Mil
Ter Kent and Beatrice Morgan. As
extra added attractions, vivienne
SegaL prima donna of The Little
other Broadway successes, will be
seen here for the first time in vaude-
Vile. and Walter c. Kelly. '"the vir-
ginia judge" will dispense Old Do
minion justice to a new batch Of
malefactors infesting his honor's
judicial district. Lock 'em UP, Dam"
will be their fate. A noteworthy fea-
ture will be Eva Shirley. with Oscar
Adler's Orchestra. and Al Roth, the
dancer, in Songs of the Moment from
Syncopation to Grand Opera" Miss
charming comedienne. Emile Lea,
will present ...Rehearsfng for vaude-
ville." with Gil Squires and Sam Kauf-
man assisting. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Baker and company will offer a farci-'
cal hit. "Prevaricatfon." Edward Fo-
lev and Lea lecture will present .Mu-
sical Comedy Diverttssements," and
Evening star., 1922-04-23
How He Writes Plays.
A SIDE from being a clever acto
IA yxy;i1,,r, rIodro 4. n .ova,;.. nv

A SIDE from being clever actor.
"a William Hodge. is a novelist and
dramatist of no mean ability.
Mr.. Hodge. in discussing the art OF
playwriting. recently disclosed some
interesting facts regarding his
method of writing for the stage.
II never write a scenario as do most
dramatists," he said. Instead, j
make a mental scenario which /
never forget. BY doing this / never
have to rely on a typewriter. or PEN
Gil and paper. No matter where i
anon the stage, in my dressing
room. or in bed. I can revise my
scenario. making mental notes and
changes which never forget.
when the actual work of the play
I have planned is begun. I start or
with the opening speech and go
through with the acts from the rise
OF the curtain to the finale, and 1t is
seldom that I have to make a change
OF any Importance in my manuscript
after have started 1t. ,i<
Il always avoid unnecessary COM
plfoations. as ! do not believe that
they are at all essential to the sue
too many Of them. Complications are
not buds on the main trunk of the
dramatic tree. by any means
ut is best to keep the main theme
trunk at all times working direct 10
your objective point. generally de-
9 in the morning to actual compost
ton. and the next day. after night >
sleep over my story, all in the diR-
logue and details"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
The Summer Stock Company:

and talented actress. and Washing
ton knows her and her accomplish
ments SO well, at least Washington
patrons of stock performances dc.
that it would be superf1uous to In
troduce her again.
Garry McGarry. who will play lead
ing juvenile roles during the season,
has some record here as an actor,
but his promoters are vigorously ad-
vancing the announcement that the
late Ebert Hubbard classed him as
"a big little man" and as the repre-
sentative selected by the knights OF
Columbus as their commissioner in
Siberia during the world war. and
whose accomplishments were regis
tered by the war Offices both of
France and England. 1t is a good,
patriotic record. perhaps, and may
help his playing.
Dorothy McGrew was in the original
cast Of The Boomerang" under
David Belasco's management, which
is fine recommendation.
Marie Drofnah, who will be a dis
tinguished member of the company
and one of its best and most expe-
rienced players, is none other than
Mrs. Charles B. Hanford. wife of the
distinguished Shakespearean actor.
whom Washington always will be
proud to call its very own.
This weeks play. opening tomor-
row night, will be THE Boomerang"
| which bears the Belasco label. For
next week "a Hole in the Wall, In
announced.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NATI0NAL-Mantell in Repertory

Five Shakespearean plays and Bull
wer Lytton's romantic old drama OF
.Richelieu" will constitute the reper-
tLry of Robert B. Mantelfs week at
the National Theater, starting TO-
morrow night.
The week opens with "Richelieu,
10 be followed by King Lear" Tues
day night: .As You Like It." Wednes-
day afternoon; Julius Caesar.
Wednesday night; "Richelieu," again
night; "The Merchant OF Venice" Sat.
urday afternoon, and Julius Caesar,
again Saturday night.
All the plays are mounted in elaD-
crate scenic manner. Mr.. Manteli. ioi-
lowing the sound traditions that have
been growing steadily for three cen,
turies with the growth Of pictorial
stage art. has followed the ex-
ample of Betterton, Garrick. Kembie,
Macready, the Booths and Irving IN
Giving Shakespeare the advantage OF
all artistic advances. and has NOT
hesftated to make his productions as
beautiful pictorially as lies within
the bowers Of his artists. On this visit
some notable new electric effects,
worxed out last summer, are prom
iseq. - 10
Mas Genevieve Hamper, whose rap
idfy developing powers as a Shake
spAarean artist have placed her in the
front rank Of the younger generatlon
Of American actresses. Her Rosaiino
in "As You Like It." on the present
transcontinental tour, 1t Is said, mas
taken its place as one of the notaoIe
Shakespearean achievements in Amer
ica in a decade. The remainder OF the
company, it is announced. is made up
or the best talent available on the
stage Of tho United States and Eng
land.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
A1llmllgSS@;2|n!!}le ! MS
j Gz5'%%ssic{}RE1 ~
third the Erlanger Zegfeld Dillingham; musical circus
in New York producing circles revealed
night 1t joyous OCCASION and relieved


aggregation, York producing circles, revealed
last Sunday night and relieved
gloom attended the funeral of ndollar bill
at the Dos 0Tt. Tb wake was affair replete mid ali its gayy
with the clown enjoying
greater Dan Rice who entertained
So we'll That he eventuv owned the whole show Dan Rice did
not conhne himself but his
with nothing like the that has
nded similar venture ON Fred Stones part
% recollection When vaudeville young appeared
enough the Academy Of Music at 9th and streets
where the OF Montgomery and
Stone wealth. had determined to compete
vaudeville and he offered wonderfully strong bills
Montgomery Stone bakface They wore green suits
OF danced nimtaby Montgomery died. deeply re-
cretted by early that
scarcely dreamed OF when they began dance their way into
Mongomery death deeply mourned than
by gravtatng rather rapidly toward the
always cherished him as and oya
friend
IN performance Fred Stone type
The % T Rcd he % Ts a"a % M h. Wzad o
he acrobae clown us E @ Inc songs ie women eon
bmgsh they M 1s, mounsS sh the Be- Saw s
s Do Ms5 no de1en sssi on waj a
ii the hs o m pn w ths
@ % e s are n9 get I 'S
THE spirit complete Of hs the s0asd G lied
sao~s XII s"s t
Iii ss
Ss att was isasg sSm srs
s05iss a dsn S be viii whs
possibly something for the and singers to act and s
good actors
w tnue with and themselves Enter
retaaive feud Never has brilliant an op
neglected
past producers centralized New York
Money flowed like o
apparently been drowned the financial he
couldn't well ne oo
vaudeville The dong
the thing
the
hopes other English writer will by design or sheer
American Abraham
which this country had pro
theater 1t there was no
the drama either direct by suggestion the silence tns
must be
intellectually and sentiment such the thsa % ne odne
nation hase eyer kA4NA"~oe eS--~o0~.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

ited number % guests. These pro-
grams were given in the auditorium
of the New National Museum and
consisted of groups of scenes from
four plays on each program. Though
given without scenery. they were
costumed in the brilliant Elizabethan
or medieval Italian dress. Scenes
were given from the rarely produced
Henry w." Henry "" Two Gen
tlemen of Verona" and king John"
as well as from the more familiar
Hamlet" Julius Caesar" Romeo
and Juliet" and LAS You Like IT.
A recital was also given at the
government hotels. where the neu-
trail tinted curtains inclosing the
stage made an effective background
for the coIorfuI pictures. "a sp ~ ~
The society presented one full play
early in the season. THE Merchant Of
Venice" in November. with the vet
eran actor, Charles B. Hanford. in
the character of Shylock. 1t was
elaborately staged from Mr.. Han
ford's storehouse and performed in
manner rejecting credit on Mr.. Han
ford's directing and the artistic abil-
ity of the cOmpary
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Animal Actors.

HAL E. ROACH has added more do
mestic life to the zoo at his Gull
yer City plant, the recent increase In
cluding ave goats. calf. flock OF
turkeys. ducks and geese and two
more animal trainers.
Mr.. Roach has now pretty well COW
cred the field of. domestic animals and
fowls. all Of which are under train
ing for the chffdren's comedy COM
pany. He also has hears and coyotes.
The head animal trainer Is magi-
clan in his line, accomplishing his
work by making each new recruit
his friend and by never raising his
voice or using the stick.
Cork. the trick pony; Dinah. the mule.
and Bill. the bulldog OF downcast coun.
tenance, were featured in "Our Gang,
the kid picture.
Regular rations include 100 pounds
OF dog biscuit a week, seventy dozen
heads Of lettuce. ten dosen pounds OF
carrots, oue box OF apples and six
loaveA pf bread daily Tor the bears.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Career of ManteH

in New York, that Mantell was really
acclaimed as an actor. His success
in the Russian play led to his being
starred three years in Tangled
Lives" and a star he has been ever
since.
The early part of Mantells stellar
career was devoted. to romantic
Corsican Brothers" and The Face in
the Moonlight" which are remember
ed by the older playgoers. Occasion
ally in those early days he would
play romantic classic, such as
Romeo and Juliet" and s"The Lady
OF, Lyons" His success in these ear
~ experiments led to the gradual
formation of his present classic
repertoire, the old romantic plays be-
ing gradually eliminated.
It was about the beginning of the
present century that Mantelrs fame
as a classicist began to overshadow
his fame as a romanticist. and Mon
bars" and the others were laid per-
manently aside for Hamlet" "Othel-
To-" king Lear" "The Merchant Of
Venice" "Richelieu." Richard III"
and the rest.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

WHETHER the new organization
w that is to supply theatrical en-
tertainment to Washington during
the coming weeks at the Shubert
Garrick Theater. is really a ''produc-
ton" or a stock" company doesn't
much matter to those who may be
looking forward with interest to its
performances.
1t is, however. most important to
know something about the players
who will appear from time to time.
even IL it be impossible just now to
furnish information Of all the plays
that are to be produced or presented
It is most comforting to know that
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor of the
Garrick has been asked and has con-
sented to remain as the theater man.
ager during the engagement. although
Arthur Leslie Smith is the general
manager and director of the Mutual
Production Company, which is re-
sponsible for both plays and players
Wanda Lyon, the leading woman Of
the company, it is announced, is
pretty. talented and bewitching, an
actress of merit and a singer worth
while, as she studied for grand opera
in Paris.
Sydney L. Mason, the leading man.
played opposite Theda Bara and
Peggy Hyland, and was for two
seasons with John Drew in 'The
Cat-Bird"
Ada Meade is another young, pretty
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Shakespeare$ Youthful Heroines

romantic prima donna is anything in
appearance but heroic and romantic.
Mr.. Mantell. who has had the train
ing of Miss Hamper from the outset
of her stage career as a girl in her
teens, eleven years ago. has strongly
insisted on the physical perfection of
her portrayais as well as upon their
intellectual development. Her Cor
della, the only one of her original
roles she has retained, is the same
Cordelia in appearance that was re-
vealed in Chicago on Thanksgiving
night, 1910. the date of her profess
sional stage debut.
During the decade she has been
playing with Mr.. Mantell Miss Ham.
per has developed into an actress OF
power and charm. Her ophelia. from
her debut in the part in Ottawa in
the spring of 1913, has been declared
as exquisite. Since then she has
added to her repertoire all the hero
ines of Mr.. Mantell's repertory OF
dramas-last season her Rosalind.
played for the first time. which was
hailed with enthusiasm from coast to
coast
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Music and Acting.

TO be on the stage one must have a
I well defined musical sense, is the
theory Of Edith Shayne, one of the
important, members of William
Hodges company.
"a great deal has been said about
so called temperament as the great
essential in the acting art, but have
yet to find anybody who can give
comprehensive definition Of the much
abused word" says Miss Shayne.
"It would be more exact to say the
chief concomitant Of the dramatic
gift is an inherent musical sensibil-
fly Without an acute ear for har-
mony, without a definite sense OF
rhythm, no man or woman is justified
in seeking a stage career In any
:In saying this I do not wish to go
on record as arguing for trained
musicianship on the part Of the stage
candidates. One may be gifted with
a fine musical ear and sense OF
rhythm and not know one note from
another. but when a musicianiy t,,s traineH sii
else being equal. enjoy an I'M
measurable advantage over the actor
who Is unmustcal
"In its very nature the art Of the
theater Is essentially lyric ART. ihIs
is true quite as much of the slap
stick comedian as of the Interpreter
Of Shakespearean or Greek tragedy.
whether the actor is called upon to
play comedy .or tragedy. there Is one
thing primarily expected OF him
this is to arouse emotion.
"The actor does not appeal pri-
mariiy to the intelligence OF his audi
ence any more than the pianist or
yiolinist. What the actor does ap-
peal to, or should, II he knows his
art, is that great reservoir OF emo.
tion lying deep in the heart and soul
Of every human being. stirred deep
est. most tempestuously. by music.
"Now. the drama that most nearly
approaches music In its effect upon
the audience IL that drama which
n ita Interpretation has most scru.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
From Star Dust to Star

DLAYING opposite Priscilla Dean IN
.Under Two Flags" is James
Kirkwood, who, nine years ago. at
the old Reliance Studio, in New YORK.
was one Of those pioneer directors
who could come on the set Monday
morning, without a story and before
Wednesday night have a picture COM
pleted, a one-reel feature"
There came to him one day wom-
an and her child. The child was
Priscilla Dean. the mother May Pres
ton Dean, widely known stage star,
The little girl. bright eyed and viva
cious. was put to work Immediately.
In each picture, under Kirkwood's
direction she displayed talent which
made him prophesy big future for
her when she should leave the stage
entirely and go to the new MIN
colony on the west coast.
His prediction has come true. Tor
Priscilla Dean Is now one OF the rec,
ognized stars Of the screen. Tod
Browning, who is directing IN I'm.
der Two Flags" worked in the old
Biograph Company in Los Angeles
when Kirkwood was assisting Grif-
fifth in directing. there.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. the dis
;tinruished author lecturer, whose ad-
dresses on spirit phenomena since his
arri ~. in this country have attracted
wide attention and interest. Is an
nnuiced to lecture on this subject at
the New National Theater Friday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Sir Conan. y Is said. has studied
nhenomena, ranging from the ouija
hoard and automatic writing to ma.
feriaIizing seances, .crystal-gazing
and direct voice communication. In
every instance he has been an earnest
inouirer along scientific lines and
lmrinr his Investigations of over
twenty years has had the advantage
of being physician and scientist as
well asa trained observer. His work
IN connection with psychical research
has taken him to all quarters OF the
globe. u. =. =. =. .s...a s.....