davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attractions

49,. NV AvUUCt9Ouv
BROAD - la Tendresse." Basaiiie's
A. with Henry Miller and Ruth Chatter.
Ton % the stars.
;DQRREsT - Good Morning. Dearis."
81 punnghasn musical comedy. with 2
4 klg cast including William Kent.
s,s' sss. .SS Sso1c1x AZ. fss'sna fsw: O1''' o'e'
4y1UB1RT - "Tangerine. Carleton
Don,, Frank Crimit and Frank Lalor
. IN the leading rclsa
ss Shown That Remain
S4YRlo - "Bioescm. Time" operstsa.
g. using famous Schubert melodies. with
81 3Artram Peacock. Olga Cook and
H. william Danforth.
sl0ELPHE-"Just Married." honeymoon
farce. with locale on shipboard. and
/. }:ssSiT,ns sssia' Lynne ov'rm'n and VIVIAN
SyARRICK - ''Ths Bunch and judy
y Dillingham; musical comedy. in final
.s week, with cast headed by Joseph
(, CAwthorn and Fred and Adele As.
sNALNUT - "Ths ooidnsh." comedy
~ from the French. with Marjorie RAM
!. beau a much.narrted heroine who
~ climbs the social scale.
" Stock
nDSHoND-''Ths Story Of the Rosary"
(. 8 story Of love and adventure by
IS Walter Howard and afford!ng many
! 6ne opportunities to Mao Desmond
u ana her players.
b. r. Keith's
/; IDyTR'S-Elsis Janis, famous comedy
|, and singing star, Is the headliner.
,cs.: h - a. ss nss famous s'F %pnrs. SnnS
SssS: % also. julia Nash and e. ii:
DS.s:' 5s;s .drss n socsMs sssish ana 'pSs. a FSs
D somsdians; Msuds Powers and Yer.
Z, non wallace In Georgia on Broad.
!, way; Charles Harrison and Sylvia
ps;a .Sons u somsdy y,ns ssessn Sa'f nfSn,s SSyss
(! fAntastio pantomirne. and others.
\ Shubert Unit
/, O11sTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
! Mora BAyes. singing comedienne. Is
4 the feature headiiner, appearing with
. new collection Of songs and stories
n eonnssssSn T;th the niSS FsSSe ares Paaurs,
3sRsss 35sRRss., x.sssa 0n also; Psspp sSs
!, Beck, singing: James 3; Carson and
& company "a ps; exs,ch;w h;wo,tnr novsisx Musiex.
/; iss LisSsy s. =: snd q sparrow Broadway
:, Vaudeville
OEo11-Ths Sirens" musical com:
ody, u the headliner. with cast
= hssdsd BY Jay Elwood and Clay Hin
and isabel aalbraith; also; MISS
Cupid" musical farce comedy. with
s. oornedy sketch, with Ethel MacDon.
:. ouSh Baraban. Grohs and company
y; in novelty: Clifton and De Rex
girls "!ust q little different Ray.
fnond and Leslie, songs and patter
80 Telaao and Dean, comedy singing
dsncins and talking act: others
.-ALLE0HENY-"Th Melody Review
oyncopatsd song. .and-danee produc.
tion: George Arliss In film feature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Drama at oesmond

Mae Desmond and her players will
offer next week at the Desmond
Theatre 'The Story Of the Rosary" a
story Of love and adventure. The title
Of the play is based upon girl giving
her lover a rosary on the eve Of their
parting. Miss Desmond will appear as
the heroine, and there will be a large
ford Fielder, Louise Sanford, De For.
rest Dawley, Sumner Nichols, Rita
Davis, Betty Garde, John ", Lott,
Bernice Callahan, Edythe Harcourt,
Clement Bsrkel, Charles Squires and
Sam G. Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
No Tried the otaas Garjy

Thurlow Bergen, appearing With
Marjorie Rambeau in '"The Goldfish"
at the Walnut Street Theatre, 10 q
member Of the famous old Bergen fam.
name to Bersen's Point and other
localities. He was born and brought up
in Washington, d. c., which he still
regards as his home city. His father
was a lawyer; his great .srandfath ther,
his grandfather and three uncles were
all Methodist Episcopai ciergymen.
As a boy Bergen took part in tent
shows which he and his chums organ.
lied, doing acrobatic stunts and even
tight. rope walking. When only twelve
years old he left homo to sing the lead.
Ing juvenile role in q production called
the company for four weeks, but then
his family refused to tolerate this ven.
ture any longer and he returned home.
Mr.. Bergen made great success in
"The Watcher" and with Marietta
Oily IN 1.-THE Whirlwind.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
"Don Tons'' at Casino

Abe I.eavitt wrote the book OF Jacobs
and Jerome's "Bon Tons" coming to
the Casino Theatre next week. Sey.
mopr. Miller and Kahn supplied the
melodies and the lyrics. The producing
end was placed in tho hands Of Solly
Fields and John G. Jermon, the first
named putting on the many dance num-
bers. There are two acts and twelve
scenes. The cast u headed BY John
Barry, an old favorite. and includes
Bob Stratzman, Gertrude Beck, Miss
Lou Barry. Jean DeLisls, Dave Kind.
Ter and the Erasier Trio OF vocalists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Nora Bay0, the comsdisnnes VINO
win b seen In q new act with nsw sonss
next week at The Chestnut Street Opera
House, 70 q native Of Chicago and, an.
like many starr, had no long, toreuoue
uphill climb TO fame. Success was herr
from early childhood, when while yet
in curi0 her oinging abilities were dig.
covered. Finally listening to the plead.
ins Of friends Miss Bayes made her hrst
try at vaudeville at the old Olympic
Theatre In Chicago fifteen .years ago.
There che attracted attention By her
singing and her rare gift for tFavesty.
After her Arst vaudeville appearance
Miss Bayes played with . stock com.
pany IN San Erancisco. Following that
eneagement she went 70 Europe Tor .
three. year period Of study. Rseurnins
to America, she was enSaSe4 Sor the
first edition Of the ''FollieS. This was
the season Of 1907 7.08. Later Mise
Bayes allied herself With Sam Bernard
and bis "Nearly . Hero" production,
and when this was done che went back
to the "Follies." Three shows With
Lew Fields followed. and her moro ~.
cent appearances include ''Two Hours
Of Song" Ladies First" and ''Hsr
Family Tree"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
,sr ovRroM noLMss LECTURE

1sr SUTTON NoLMse LECTURE
Buresa Helmss bsgaA his anaual -
riss q photo ateTiss q tzsvsl, known
% ths travslogA0, WITH ''ftssQs.pey
Pskins" - hie subject LAST sighs q tss
In PekinS last summer and has has
brought bach Z picture Story q The
II larse number Of artistically coloted
lantern slidss, % well % an unus0ely
large and interesting collection o. org.
inaI motion pictures. Holmes wll elve
"prssent. Day Psking" asain thD ass'
ofnood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
GIsio JAMIE oo1no Abroad

Elsie Janis II going to leave Amer.
lea for a long time and her engagement
at B. r. Keith's Theatre, The Arst
vaudeville date she has played here In
several years. will be her last for some
time. She refused several offers 70 0p.
pear IN productions here to accept one
Tor several seasons abroad In musical
revues. Not that she prefers Europe
to her own country, but Elsie spent q
long time In England, France and italy
during the war and now she wants 70
see what that part Of the world looks
like during. peace timee. She Will bs
accompanied, 40 usual, b. her mother,
who win act % her manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Musie at Film Aouse

The Arst anniversary Of the Sixty.
ninth Street Theatre will be celebrated
next week with a picture program and
special musical features. Tomorrow
night q vocal and musical surprise pro.
gram, With an augmented chorus. will
be offered. 10 which the public q invited
free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-14
No.. 27

think they're grand. We lived among
the mountains at home," she added in
a lower, sadder tone.
$50 did we," said Marie. land l like
them too. But I'm sure it makes poor
Pearl very tired to climb up and down
so much. Johann" she continued,
"will we have to cross any more noun
tains ?"
"Oh yes" he replied, smiling, "a
few more, but after that we have good
road"
Towards evening the hunters re-
turned with some bears meat and
some smaller game, and all enjoyed
good substantial repast. The next
day they crossed the valley, fording
number of small streams, and saw the
Alleghanies towering up before them.
At the foot of the mountains they en-
camped for the night.
In the morning they began to ascend
the ridge, the road being cut through
a pass between the thickly wooded
heights. The climb was fatiguing,
,ough and rocky, and the riders some-
times dismounted and walked while
enjoying the magnificent scenery all
around them, whenever there was an
opening in the forest. At some points
along the way there were immense
rocks and boulders on each side, and
on one of these they saw large num-
ber of rattlesnakes summing them
selves. One of he Indians said, "Come
on, have fun!"
Aiming themselves with stout cud-
gels the warriors who were on foot
surrounded the snakes, and COM
menced beating them with vigorous
blows; and although some of the rep
tiles showed fight, and the sport was
dangerous, the Indians continued the
battle until all the snakes were either
killed or rendered harmless. One, in
deed had escaped to the road and was
making straight for Mare's pony, but
Dannie quickly leveled his gun and
shot him as he coiled for spring.
With their hunting knives the Indians
cut off several of the rattles, which
they took along as trophies, to be
made into anklets and worn in their
dances.
AS they proceeded, almost impene-
trable thickets of rhododendron, noun
tain laurel and other Towering shrubs
or low growth bordered the way, and
along the little mountain streams, and
in low, moist PLACES, beds of beautiful
ferns greeted their view. Squirrels
were plentiful and Dannie bagged sew
eral of them. At one tinse flock of
turkey buzzards left their roost on a
dead tree and sailed lazily away, while
sometimes eagles could be seen soar
ing aloft majestically. Deer some
times crossed the road and the hunters
shot one and skinned it, taking some
Continued on page ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-14
WAR TORTURED
STOMACH FREED
FROM MISERY
Wounded Overseas Man Gses GssaR
Relief with Jaques' Wonder Capsules

"For three years and five months
Of the World War wore the khaki
of an infantryman. Through the
hell of Ypres, st. Eloi, Arras. the
Somme. Amiens and Paschendale.
we trudged through the mire. The
mud and the slush and the constant
morale. but even worse than this
were the cold rations, or none.
81 suffered from stomach trouble
as others did, without aid, until
wounded at st. Eloi, in the spring
of 1916: then came the Red Cross
hospital in England. Again duty
called me back into the shell swept
areas OF Belgium, broken in consti-
tuition, but able to carry q rifle.
Gradually starving, yet carrying ons
as others did, down to weight OF
about 10 pounds. until one day an
enemy shell got me again-Blightya
England, for me.
days in the hospital. Then be-
fore medical board. ordered back
to Canada, and there discharged an
medically unfit. During all these
months Of careful medical treatment
every effort was made to restore
my appetite and train my stomach
to digest food, but without success.
II returned to my home In Syra-
cuse. N. Y, shattered in health. tin.
able to digest my food and alto
gether Respondent. In 1919 my work
took me to Plattsburg, N. r. where
] became acquainted with Jaquess
Little Wonder Capsules. I took the
capsules and I am today free from
the constant misery In my stomach.
Through my love Of the old uni
form I do not feel that can have
my name published. but II anyone
interested will drop q line to the
jacques Capsule Co.. Plattsburg, N.
r, they win be given my name and
address"
On sale at J. ii. CASSELL, Thurmont
or 60c by mail postpaid from Jaques
Capsule Co.. Plattsburg, N. Z.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-14
Farm For Sale

offer at private sale my farm Of 16
acres lying on the north border of
Thurmont, formerly the Geo. Stimmel
property; also farm of 125 acres, (the
Abe Lohr FARM located 2A miles from
Thurmont, and u mile from Wash
ington School House.
Terms s:-One-half Cash, the re-
mainder to suit purchaser.
HARRY A. STAMBAUGH
8-24-3mo Thurment, Md.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
DICKENS BOOKS ON VIEW.
Rare Collection to Re Sold at the
Anderson Galleries.

A rare collection of Dickens's books
ard papers will be placed on view at the
Anderson Galleries this morning. to be
sod on the evenings of Wednesday and
Thursday, February and 2. The col
lection was the property OF tho late
DR.. r. r. Jupp OF London. and consists
of 49t items.
Ono of the items of superlative inter-
est is Dickens's memorandum book, con-
tanning suggestions for plots, names,
&c. used In his novels. IL is written on
20 pages. vo., and consists OF rough
notes jotted down Just as they occurred
10 him at odd moments. In most cases
these suggestions which were used in
the novels have been scored out. The
book throws real light upon Dickens's
method OF work in composing his novels,
and is fully described by Forster in the
thiid volume of his Life of Dickens
Another item OF the greatest interest
is n practically perfect copy OF "The
Posthumous Papers OF the Plckwick
Club" In the original parts go in 19).
with all the important "points" so much
stressed by collectors.
With a great number of first editions
of all IMckens's works Is Offered a
choice collection of autograph letters on
a wide variety OF subjects, and several
autograph manuscripts OF interest. A
splendid first edition OF Forster's Life
OF Charles Dickens Is extra-illustrated
in the most complete way, and includes
some ESQ original autograph letters,
many OF them from famous contcm-
pcraries of Dickens
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ORLANDO.

Special Dispatch TO THr New YORK HERALD
ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 22.-Arrivals arc
increasing daily both ut hotels and cot
tages. .
Mr. and Mrs. william NJ. Harold or
New York entertained seventy-hve
guests from New York and Pennsylvania
at their winter home here on Saturday
with a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Mather Smith OF
Chicago have returned TO their Oakland
home.
Arrivals from New York include Miss
LILLIAN Avony, Miss Edna Craig. DR..
Henry Ingram, Mr.. $. III. w lngersoli'
Miss Harriet II. Fsirbanks, Mrs. Frank
r. Earnest. Miss Hazel Alney. Mrs. u.
L. Symonds, Mrs. @. II. Mather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel IIazelton. Mr.. and Mrs. ).
=. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collier of New
York left here to-day for trip through
the Everglades and southern Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
EARN $4,000 FOR NUNS.
1henter Managers Give Beneht for
Order of Good Shepherd.

More than $1,000 was earned for the
nuns OF the Order of the Good Shepherd
who maintain a home at Ninetieth street
and the East River, by benefit enter
tainment produced last evening In the
inickerboclSer Theater as "an offering
by the theatrical profession of New
York" 20 members OF the order.
With the cooperation OF Messrs
Charles II. Dillingham;, Sam H. Harris
Lee and J. j. Shubert, Florenz Ziegfeld
John Cort and Carie Carleton n varied
program OF excellence was provided by
Leon Enrol, VIII Rogers, Mlss Elsie
Janis. Harlan Dixon. Capt. Allan Pol
lock, Miss Florence Moore. Miss Marie
Callahan. the Tangerine Quartet and
Ted Lewis and his band.
Father Francis 7. Duffy and Or.
Royal s. Copeland. Commissioner Of
Health. representing Mayor Hylau. made
brief addresses.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
TaIleyrand Diporce
RumOrs Renewed in
Paris Social Group
Duke in Germany and Duchess,
Formerly Anna Gould, on
Way to st. Moritz.

Special Cable to THE New foag HERALD.
Copyright, 1881. by THs NEW ioRx HERALD.
New YORK. Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. s2.
Paris social circles are excited over
n renewal OF the rumo-e that the Duke
OF Talleyrand and the Duchess. formerly
Anna Could, have finally decided on q
divorce. although there still is nothing
official on the subject According TO
friends the couple have been on the
verge c; such an action for many
months. but whenever the public began
to talk Intervention on the part of the
Marquise Of Talleyrand has resulted In
Cancellation. on one occasion both the
Duke and Duchess signing q telegram 10
en- American newspaper saying that the
rumors were groundless.
new break. II In said. became fmri-
nent few weeks ago when the Duke
returned home and found his wife and a
lawyer waiting for him with an alleged
notice that he would not be admitted.
Talk around tho Jockey Club and other
social organizations provoked another
intervention, with the result that tho
Duke and Duchess dined together at the
home of the Marquise. They are also
understood to have attended the opera
together in order to dispose OF the gossip.
Inquiries at the Talleyrand home to-
night elected the information that the
Duke had gone 10 Germany for q few
weeks. while the Duchess Ia reported 70
be visiting at the Chateau du Marais on
her way 10 ST. Moritz. Close friends OF
the couple continue to say they do not
believe there Is any Intention of "a di-
vorce. but admit some sort OF separa-
tion agreement may be made with an al
lowance OF 100000 francs for the Duke.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 22.-Many
persons congregated at the Country Club
to-day for the opening. which was in the
nature Of n luncheon. Among those
who had guests were Col. and Mrs.
James w. Elverson, Jr.. OF Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury OK
Minneapolis. Col. and Mrs. Il. +. Luck
enbach. Mr.. L. n. Dickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X. S Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
n Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Fair
fax and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sterry,
the latter's guests including Mr.. Henry
T. Sloane and Miss Ethel Drake of New
York.
Following the luncheon there was a
tea dance at 4 o'clock and in the cven-
ing a large dinner dance.
The opening OF the Beach Club VIII
take place Wednesday.
Tho Everglades Club was formally
opened tonight with a dinner dance,
which attracted large throng
Mrs. Whitney Lyon gave a dinner
party ut the Everglades Club last night.
Golfing Mt the Country Club was popu-
lar to-day. among the players being
Messrs Harold $. Vanderbilt. Oliver
Perrin. e. NJ. Byers, w. ]. Glidden. T.
f. Lazy, e. X. Huntington. o. NJ. Mason.
]. s. Thompson and Darwin +. Kingsley,
Miss Dorothy Klotz and Miss Elizabeth
O'Gorman.
Surf bathing Is now one or the most
popular diversions, and among those
seen daily on the beach are Miss Con-
stance Peabody. Miss Ethel Carhart and
Mrs Edgar +. Luckenbach OF New York.
and Miss Mary Brown warburton OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. T.. Ruddeil of New York has
Joined her husband at the Breakers.
Others there are Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Berckson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Berckson of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. James OF Pah-
adelphla and Mr.. l.. +. Boden OF Dover.
Among to-day's arrivals at the Royal
Polnclana were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il:
Graf Mrs. L. l.. Carley and Mr. ana
Mrs. Louis Huethorne OF New York, Mrs.
Ella Duncan OF Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Russell Of Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
KING HER GODFATHER.
Constantine Represented at Bap-
tism OF Capt. Hibben's Daughter.

King Constantine OF Greece was repre-
sented at the baptism OF Jean Constan-
tine Hibben. thirteen weeks old. daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs Paxton Hibben,
yesterday at the Church of the Trans
iguration. In the Kings behalf. Bishop
Germanos Trojanos of Sparta. Greece.
presented to the infant q cross of lspld
engraved with her name and the words /:
From her godfather. Constantine. IT,"
Miss Adle Forbes ofS West Fifty-sixth
street was godmother. The Bishop wore
the robes of his office OF Exarch OF the
Greek Church In the United States.
Capt. Hibben Is author OF a book en-
titled Constantine !. and the Greek Peo-
ple." Ee served in the A. T.. IT,, and on
rehabilitation entered Near East Relief
work In transcaucasian Russia. Mrs.
Hibben. formerly Cecile Craik OF Mont
gomery, Ala. received the Croix de
Guerre as a Red Cross nurse in France.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
CROWD AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Springlike Weather Draws So
journers TO Hoard walk.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HysALp.
ATLANTIC CIrT. Jan. 22.-There was
an unusually large crowd here to-day
for January. Almost springlike weather.
with an abundance of sunshine. drew 4
great throng to the Boardwalk.
1ir. and Mrs. Henry Brosen came
from New York In their private car. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Nc
Call. whom they entertained at the Ritz
Carlton. Others from New York at the
hotel were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau. Miss Katharine u. Powers and
Mrs. William NJ. Polk.
Mrs. Adrian Iselin has as her guests
at the Traymore Mrs. Charles Hopper
and Mrs. Enrico Caruso. Other New
York folk there were Mrs. IT. J. Purcell.
Miss Aileen Rogers. Miss Mario John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riegclman OF
Brooklyn.
At the Ambassador were Miss II.
Reeves. Mr.. and Mrs W. u. Ball. Mr..
J. J. Rafferty, and Dr. Maurice Meltzer.
At the Dennis were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic g. Mills. the Misses Eleanor
a. and Winfred A. Kennedy and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G.. Browne. Mrs. G..
Montague Coke, Jr., of Honolulu is at
the Dennis. ACCOMPANIED by Miss
Martha L. Coke.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

Spectol Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 10ce, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. 22.
Many Americans have left London for
the south Of France. among them Mr..
Thomas McGovern and his daughter OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William Peace
and Mrs Mildred Massey. Likewise
there has been moro than an ordinary
influx of Americans from the Conti-
rent TO London.
Among those at tho Carlton Hotel
are Messrs. Joseph Clark, G. NJ. Gales,
Palley Howell. Charles ID. Metmoor and
Charles B. Macdonald OF New York.
Piccadilly--Mrs. S. u. Goldsmith Mrs
C. ". McAvoy. Messrs. J. Miller and
Clifton Webb.
victoria--Messrs. Edward s. schul-
mann, f.. Z. Skinner, w. H. Alston, ID.
J. Lewis Of New York. John A. Jowett
OF Boston. j. II. Savillc OF Wilmington
and Joseph Patterson OF Pittsburgh.
Berkeley-Mr. III. II. Galloway OF New
York.
savoy-Mr. John witherbee OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
MUSICAL FUND ron HUNTER.

Adolph Isewisohn has given a fund TO
the music department OF Hunter College
10 establish n chamber music educational
course. which Is 10 be free TO the public.
The course. which ~ under the auspices
OF the evening sessions OF Hunter Col
iege. OF which DR.. George s. Davis Is tho
president. r. for those who do not play
or sing but who wish 10 learn how TO ap-
preciate and enjoy classic music intelli-
gentiy. The course will be given every
Thursday evening. beginning February
2. In the chapel OF the college. Park ave-
nue. and Sixty-eighth street, under the
direction OF Or. Henry Il. Fleck.