davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

jects a Francois Boucher, and Hans
Hoibein. portrait OF Erasmus There is
silk Persian rug, valued at $11, 900,
and several Kermanshahs to attract the
connoisseur of Oriental rugs.
The next room reveals the splendors
of the dining room. with it's glittering
silver and fine linens. The complete
bedroom furnishings OF Miss Farrar's
erstwhile husband are among the first
things to be sold, coming to the block
on Friday afternoon, TO be as hastily
cbliterated from the collection as pos
sible. The delicate legged Louis XVI.
furniture from Miss Farrar's own rooms
is set up in realistic manner, with the
luxurious damask pillows and canopy
and down cushions all In place. There
IL the dressing table. where the prima
donna once gaZed at herself during the
morning toilette. and the tabourette.
which once enthroned a large portrait
OF her matinee idol In a silver frame.
The frame. too. Is for SALE.
Some of Miss Farrar's personal ward
robe, which will thrill the Gerryflapper,
is on sale. The clothes are slightly worn.
but guaranteed to have been actually
worn by the favorite. They are expen-
sve models, but perhaps not SO inter-
esting to her musical following as the
complete wardrobe of her many operate
roles
The last room from which one exits
70 the street looks like one of the rooms
at Nine. Tussauds. The dresses are
displayed on wax models. unfortunately
headess, with their attendant jewels
and furs. The costumes for Carmen
ard the six black wigs have little in
terest compared with the glorious array
of shawls. fifteen in all, and the curious
high combs, which are associated with
the role.
Her castanets are there, for any tall
erted Gerryite who can maneuver them.
There are the satin costumes for ToscG
and the red wigs, and a large assort-
ment of stage Jewels. Manon is less
brilliant. That's. Mimi and Marguerite
end Buttery are there. 20 what a rush
there will be for those kimonos." said
Mr.. Day. contemplating the sale. And
there are ten of them
The most expensive Of the costumes
is the one displayed In the window, the
court costume from La Refine Fla
mette," dress of silver cloth. lined with
blue velvet. and the cape of ermine and
blue velvet This costume cost $4,000,
and another for the same opera is almost
as valuable. An interesting item Is
theatrical makeup trunk, with entire
contents"
The. scores of all the operas in which
the singer became famous. containing
her personal notes. stage directions and
cuts, are for sale. Copies of her favor
lite songs, autographed by her, are for
sale. Many of her books are for sale,
and the rubber doormat which once
welcomed visitors to the Seventy fourth
street house, Is for sale. with welcome
quite erased, perhaps from usage.
The sales begin next Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
8. II. HARRIS PRODUCES GRAIN" +"

speciol Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Sam II. Har-
ris produced at the Garrick tonight the
new play Rain" dramatization of
w. Somerset Maughan's story Miss
Thompson" the leading role being
played by Miss Jeanne Eagels. The
story Is about an American woman and
a missionary and the scenes are In the
South Seas. Rain falls throughout the
play, its intensity varying with the
humorous and dramatic trends OF the
story. Other roles are played by Robert
Kelly. Rapley Holmes and Fritz VIII
tams. The play was staged by John ID.
williams.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
..MERToN OF THE MOVIES" SEEN
Brooklyn Has n Real First Per-
fOrmance.

Brooklyn had a regular. honest to
goodness theatrical opening last night,
and the transporting borough was well
represented at the Montauk Theater,
among others by Joseph A. Canavan, as
no big fight was occurring in opposition.
The play was Merton of the Movies"
adapted from the novel by Harry Leon
Wilson. The adapters. who were George
S. Kaufman and Marc Connolly. read
ing from left to right, attended in full
force Glenn Hunter played the title
role. with Miss Florence Nash as the
Montague Girl and Gladys Feldman as
Beuluh Barter, the wonderful heroine
who turned out to be false alarm The
piece. which is presented by George G.
Tyler and Hugh Ford. will be reviewed
as soon as 1t works its way to Manhat-
tan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
GIMME A THRILL AT SHURERT
Trained Chimpnnzees Delight Spec
tators with Human Tricks.

New York once more has an imper-
senator of "The Hairy Ape" in its
midst-in fact, three of him. They are
the trained chimpanzees, Max and
Moritz, who made their American debut
at the Central Thester yesterday with
the vaudeville revue Gimme Thrill"
and edited the audience with tricks al
most human. With them was their baby
companion, Akkra. ~ years old, whose
clowning delighted the spectators
The Gardiner Trio showed a different
trinity of talent with their dancing, and
Felicia Sorel and Senia Gluck, Gene
Barnes. Byron and Langdon and the
Tlptop Four brought the entertainment
UP to the standard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ. Newark twe-tinghouse).
(Tune to $50 meters)

o.oo A M-Early morning reports and
prices on farm products musical pro-
fa.oo M.-opening prices on active bonds
day reports and prices l on farm nnrdrn prouu''S'
II :55 to IL p. Milne signals from Airing
10 S'' p. M.-Midday prices on bonds and
stocks. grain. coffee and sugar. musical
4loc Soe p M.-closing prices bonds and
4 stocks. grain. coffee ana sugar. n'us''s'
A3o p. M.-Final reports and prices on farm
tproducts, weather reports, shipping news
no p. M.-Man in the Moon stories. New
ark Sunday Call. So,
% p. M.@Dance music by rmke and his
orchestra. composed OF members of the
$40 p. M-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballin Of
motion picture fame will broadcast.
1901 r. M.-Program continued by imke
1o.i5 p. M-"Asl Adventure" by L. Pat
rick Greene OF Adventure magazine
WwZ. Manhattan Cwnnamaker).
7:3o 70 p. M.-chndron's Hour at Wana-
500 TO p. M-NationaI Safety Week.
October s 10 Il: address. Accident Pre-
vp~.inn.' by Cornelius Van Horn, inspect
ing engineer Of Travellers Insurance Com
pany: musical program OF new music re-
corded for the Ampico.
WGf, schenectady Gcnerai Eicctrlc tom-
pany.
400 Meters.
1900 M.-United States Naval Observatory
12:a0 p M.-Noon stock market quotations.
i2:40 p M-Music.
12:45 p. M.-weather forecast on 4s5 meters
wave length.
200 r. M.--Music.
400 r. M-Produce and stock market quo
tafions. news bulletins.
zS45 p. M-Concert Plano solo. "Notre
ture'': reading. ''Biddy's Trial. violin
colo, ''vaise Bluette"; piano solo, Love"
address. ''The Story Of the Steam Tur-
ing; plano solo. ION the MountaIns'
reading, Mothers Soup; cello solo.
''Traumerei'; trio. "Pizzicato Gavotte"; !;
Z violin solo. "Andantino."
KDKA. Pittsburgh westinghouse.
700 r. M.-weekly fashion talk by the
Public Health seni-,veekly bulletin
800 y. M.-Bedtime story for the Riddles.
$40 +. M.-'Getting the Library Habit,
Miss Grace r.. Windsor, Carnegie Library.
900 r. M.-Miss Ethel NJ Edwards. so
prano. Evan H. Lloyd. terror; Charles 7.
LOOMS, bass. and Mrs. Ncio Powell
Lloyd. accompa.nrist Program. soprano ya
Ave" Davies: (b) Birth OF Morn"
Leoni: bass solos ta) "Rolin' Down 10
Rio," German tbl ''Clang Of the Ham
the Ebb Tide Flows" Petrie: (h) Total
Eclipse," from the oratorio Samson"
Handel soprano solos (a) "One Fine
pay" from MADAM Butterfly. Pucclni:
battle Eve tBonheur,, Mr. Lobmis and
Kyw, Chicago csfstlurhosse).
nu,i nrr,inr the seventieth snNvsrssry Of the
Rock Jssand linse' u
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
"FoLLIEs, PHOspH0REsCENT.
sixteen Men Appear STEPPED II
Luminous Paint.

One more shimmering effect was
added last night to the phosphorescent
scenes with which the theater during
the last year has been rife. Probably
this was the most striking of all and
naturally it was presented in the Zieg-
field "Follies" at the New Amsterdam
Theater. 1t was introduced into the
first act when sixteen men stepped
themselves in luminous paint Of Urban
blue. The result was a bizarre and
daring spectacle.
Hitherto girls have appeared in such
glowing colors. and none of them so far
has covered her person with the tint.
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., saw the novelty in
Paris and imported 1t specially for the
"Follies."
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
w. s. HART IMPROVES.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Continued i'm
provement in the condition of William s.
(BilD Hart, film star, who has been
critically illsEith -typhoid fever and COM
plicatfons. was announced to-day. Hart's
strong constitution and remarkable
vitality have played an important role
in his fight against death. and unless
new complications develop there is little
further danger. DR.. Leon J. Roth. who is
attending Hart, said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
.BARNuM WAS RIGHT" STARTS

Rehearsals began yesterday of bar
mum Was Right the comedy oy fhiiip
Bartholomae, which Louis +. Weroa' re-
sun,inr as producer after several
years will materialize out of town on
November 6, with Arthur Aylesworth.
Boots Wooster. LiIyan Tashman ana
Edna May oliver acting as demonstra-
tors of Barnum's axiom
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
NORWOOD COMEDY FOR LONDON

Gilbert Miller. in association with
Wagenhals & Kemper, will produce
Avery Hopwood's comedy. why Men
Leave Home" now at the Morosco Thea
ter. in London later in the season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Crowd Throngs
Galleries to See
Farrar'S Effects
Everything From Castanets to
Louis XIV. Furniture Of
fered for Sale.

Miss Geraldine Farrar, who has given
up opera, has given up domestic life and
all that goes with 1t, furniture, house
and all the important trifles which make
a home. She is on her way West for
season of concerts. having turned her
back forever upon her stellar career on
the stage and as the wife of Lou Telle-
gen. and everything except a few me-
mentos are to be put on the auction
block. She has sold her bridges behind
her.
Miss Farrar says that she wants to
forget the life that once so happy,
and the marriage that was once consid-
cred the model union OF two artists. So
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms In
Fourth avenue have been turned into
Farrar museum, where the Gerryites and
the antique lovers may view her bed
room suite, her clothes. her art collec-
tion, her opera wardrobe, for the first
four days of this week.
Yesterday 1000 stanch Gerryites
drove up in their llmousines to view the
contents of Miss Farrar's late residence
at 20 West Seventy-fourth street. Two
attendants were kept busy opening auto
mobile doors on the Fourth avenue side,
and two doormen were buster still dis
patching them into their proper cars
from the Twenty-fifth street entrance.
Early in the afternoon the traffic was
so unwieldy that the police closed Twen-
ty-ffth street.
Inside the auction rooms 1t was al
most impossible to move. Wallace IL.
Day. under whose hammer the articles
will be sold. considered chartering Madi-
son Square Garden for the sale. but as
tea time called, the rooms cleared mag
ically and one could really see what
wealth of Farrariana they held.
From the Living Room.
The first room contains the furnish
ings from the living room a Louis XVI.
drawing room suite, upholstered in
Beauvais tapestry, exquisite armchairs
in gros point and petit point. and rare
Louis XIV. commode There are Car
rara marble figures and pedestals and
benches. and some of the Chinese por-
celains, bronzes and oil paintings of the
Dutch italian and French schools. There
are Francesca Albinis. of classical sub
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Q 20 y. M.-"Rock Isla'
brntinR the seventiefh q
Rock Js,snd linsf' "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

Accidents Are OF Daily Occurrence
in South Bend and all surrounding territory THE
NEWSTNIES
Travel private vehicles ney street and other forms
of public conveyances, while walking rstandng pub
lie highway, is constantly attended by danger.
The evidence Of that danger subject Of daily reports Scarcely
day passes without such accidents dealing death
injury.
For death total disability suffered such accidents benefits
provided by THE NEWSIDES for its subscribers The sole desire
this paper give subscribers the benefit protection which
citizen Of South Bend and vicinity has need
THE NEWSIES knows that it rendering to its readers
offering this a of SIXTY CENTS Only by
tracing for number of these policies could have given
them o our readers at such a low figure
Our Solicitors viii Explain Fully
Call Main 21OO and Inquire About
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
ITISUP TO THE PEOPLE.

Richardson Park. May 29.4-Address-
ing an audience that filled the Com
munity Building here. Saturday night,
United States Senator L. Heisler Ball
informed Five Point residents they
could secure village delivery within
a few weeks by demonstrating to the
postal authorities that they desired
such service. Tho meeting was pre-
sided over by William l.. Nixon. vice
president of the Five Points Civics As
sociation,
Senator Ball and Postal Inspector
Sentman made Il plain that relief
could and would be provided II the
residents would number their homes
and equip them with mail boxes. The
speakers iutimated that II any change
was To be made here. the present oh'ce
would have to he enlarged.
At the close Of tho meeting II was
decided 20 have tho mail committee
worl, with similar committee from the
Women's Civics Club and to arrange
20 have the houses numbered and
equipped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
MtDDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletown. May 29.--Memorial
Day exercises will be held In Cochran
square Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock.
Rev George u. Jones Of Townsend will
make tho opening prayer; singing by
tho school children: address by Rev.
William Little of Odessa. who was
overseas I'm the World War: benedic-
tion. Rev. u. l. DonaEhay: BOY
Scouts in attendance. in charge OF tho
scoutmastcr. Rev. John Townley.
Odessa Parent Teacher Association
has elected these officers: President
Mrs. cart Price: vice president, Mrs
Levin James: secretary. Miss Ada M
Scott: treasurer, Mrs. |. q. Webb
odessa School picnic will be held on
the school grounds. June s.
ladies' Ala OF Summit NJ. II. Church
has elected tho following officers: Mrs
J. w. Kane. president; Mrs. Harvey
Jewell. e-president Miss Maude
Harvey. secretary: Mrs. Belle Salmon
treasurer. The rainy day bags" wee
opened and found TO contain $3.50.
Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of James
/ ~ Smith. died at tho home OF her
son. near Goldsboro. Md. last week
god IS years Mrs. Smith lived in ant
near Middletown for many years. but
llcft here last spring 20 make her hom,
with her son.
William T.. Dixon died at his home
on Crawford street, Saturday. after AT
Illness of several months. His widow
was Miss Fannie Warner Of 50
| Augustine Md. Funeral services vii
DO hold ON Tuesday afternoon at hii
/ pt. home, iutermcnt in Forest GENE
't''v. uoar horc
The IW'ut Teacher Association ha!
I detected These officers FOR two years
+ Irtctdcui. Nrs WBhur H. Jump: vice
. president Mrs ! William Reastou
secretary. Mrs. Warren : i. Combr
.r'asuror. Mrs. Joseph Itcldmyer. Thi
was th" last meeting until fall
\ moving picture machine has bee
purchased and is being installed &
the community house at Cecilton. Nc
The annual school election for Dis
trict No. 60, will be held at the acad
leu,y. Saturday. June II. Ono commits
Isioner will he elected for two year.
.Iesse I. shepherd is the retiring mem
her and will be n candidate for re
lcleCtion
DIR. Richard r. Spahr lef' today 70
a two-weeks' vacation and will visi
Washington. n. G.. and several Penn
Isylvsnia cities while away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
NEWS OF LAUREL.

. Laurel. May sa.-Anuourccmcnt of
Tho marriage a. George NJ. Bacon
ron of, Mr.. and Mrp Levin n Bacon
FORMERLY az this town. now residing
IN Norfolk Va. was received here last
week Tho bride WAS Miss Ruth
knapp or Norfolk After tour or
tho Northern citics. Mr.. and Mrs
BACON viii mako their homo az C11
" 'rth street. Norfolk
aurol Volunteer Fire TO. was
,Cauod out Saturday. to answer ~.
nro alarms. ono 40 tho homo of Y I'M
Evans ou SiNth street. the blaze bc
inE cNtiuruishod h,fore the company
arrived, another ~ tho store q Pres
ton Busscl Central avenue and
Fourth street. also had been eN-
tlngulghod before tho nrcmen arrived
Mlrs NlrElula WALES. a local tele-
phonc operator. has hecn transferred
O. tho Wilmington exchange and as
sumed her duties there today.
Maior \ y Tanner. now principal
of Laurel public schools. spent par,
of last week a. tho school and with
friends IN town.
Mrs Alexis Vogt ~ Tyrone. Pa. Is
hero visiting her mother. Mrs. !. W
foOks
Mrs Theodochia Smith ~ VISITING
friends and relatives IN Camden. y. J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
HE WILL NEVER
Be WITHOUT IT
Popular Salesman Says He Ia
Brimful of New Life and
Energy Since Taking
Tanlac.

John +. Aud, Of 1905 Clifton Ave,
Baltimore, n well known and popular,
city salesman, is still another who has
found Tanlao safe and sure road back
to health, strength and working ctti-
cheney. While discussing Tanlsc, which
has been Of such great benefit to him,
Mr. Auld said
81 have taken six bottles Of Tanlac
and IL has made new man Of me As a
medicine it is priceless and from NOV on
| never expect TO be without 1t In my
home. Before taking it j WAS COM
pletely rundown, my nerves were all
undone and my appetite had just
about deserted me. | could never get
good nights sleep and that tired, slug
gish feeling was on me all tho time:
| had no relish for food of any kind
and what little ! did eat seemed to do
me no good. was losing energy and
strength and found my work getting
more difficult every day.
What ] needed was just an all
round building up and Tanlac has done
that very thing. II has put me back on
the eating list with an appetite TO he
proud of. My nerves are normal again
so that my sleep is sound and restful
and ] get up mornings feeling fine. |
also take the Vegetable Pills along with
Tanlac and | consider it the best com
bination in the world for people who are
not feeling right. 1t has taken away all
that tired feeling, renewed my energy
and put me back to where life and work
are pleasure. My wife is now taking IT
and ! don't hesitate to recommend il
to anyone after what it has done foI
me-"
There are thousands Of people in jus,
the same condition as described by Mr.
Auld. They are not sick, exactly, but
feel nervous, tired and good for nothin,
most of the time. What they need il
something to build them up and throw
off the symptoms of this weakened
debilitated condition.
The system, besides being purified by
Tanlac is toned up and invigorated a
the medicine, aside from assisting tn,
blood, reinvigorates the constitution
overcoming as it seems to quickly do
nervousness, indigestion, non-assimila
ton of the food, headaches, backache
kidney complaints, general debility ano
many other ailments that are so com
mon to the thousands of half-sick, de
pressed men and women.
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Drug Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION.

Seaford, May 29.-Two automobiles
ollided between midnight and morning
yesterday, on state highway, four miles
from Sharptown. Md. al the upper
end of Boilers Swamp, and as result
three young women and the driver
OF the car, Hollis Phillips, suffered in
jury. In the car with Phillips were
Misses May and Mildred Owens,
cousins. and Miss Grace Wheatley
Miss May Owens. aged 10, suffered a
severe fracture of the collar bone,
cuts and bruises and shock. Miss
Mildred Owens, aged %. suffered cuts
and bruises, Miss Grace Wheatley,
cuts and bruises. and Hollis Phillips
cuts and bruises. All the injured were
taken TO their homes in Sharptown.
Phillips. who was driving the car OF
George w. Owens. father Of Miss May
Owens, of Sharptown. was on his way
home with the young women from
Salisbury. when he met the car OF
George Strickler. of Salisbury, pro-
ceeding from Sharptown TO his home
The collision was caused by Strickler
being blinded by the lights on Owens
car Both cars were Ford makes, and
both were badly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
OWED INTO CANAL,
FAILED TO COME UP
Distressing Death Of Popular
Soldier Soon After Arrival at
Fort du Pont.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware city. May 2oe--The Cheea =
peake and Delaware Canal abreast of
Fort du pont was the scene OF a sad
tragedy yesterday afternoon about z
O'Clock when James l.. Gaines. private
fifth class of the First Regiment En-
gineers, while bathing. diyed from the
Delaware city bank and failed to
como TO the surface. Other soldiers
who also were I'm bathing feared he
had been injured and commenced div
ing to recover his body. but they were
unable 20 reach bottom.
William preee and Samuel Bright
who happened TO he nearby, secured
graphing hooks. with which they re-
covered the body on the first grapple
They applied first aid methods to the
body, while messengers were sent for
Ma jor DR. Ballbough of Fort dti Pon'
and Dr. Walter w. Ellis of Delaware
City. The two doctors, with severa
| men of the medical detachment. work
| ed for more than an hour trying tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Three Women injured When
Two Automobiles Collide IN
Road Near Seaford.
TWO FRATERNITY AFFAIRS

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents
Newnrk. May 2a--rour OF the flve
sratsrnities Of tho University OF Del
aware entertained st social AFFAIRS,
saturday night. and among the guests
were many out-of-town visitors from
different acctiona of the state.
Tho sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
gave an informal dance In old College
which wns attended by about seventy
nvo couples. The room was attract
lively decorated with tho fraternity
and college colors Maddcr's orchestra
furnished the music. Tho patronesses
were Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. George
l.. Townsend. Mrs Harold +. Tiffany.
Mira. Charles G. Palmer. Mrs. Robert
& i.evis. Mrs. Carl s. Rankin and Miss
NJ u. rarkhurst.
Tho GAMMA Delta Rho fraternity
gave an informal dance at the Now
Century club which was attended by
about for,y-nvo couples Music was
furnished by Shortcr's orchestra. The
parronosscs wcro; Miss Laura V.
Clark. Mrs. Charlos A. McCue. Mrs
Lester W. Tarr and Mrs. Charles L,
Steele.
The Sigma Nu Fraternity gavc a
lawn party at tho fraternity house on
Main street, near Newark Centre. and
omega Alpha Fraternity entertained
et house party NJ tho fraternity
house on Quality ilill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
HARRINGTON NEWS.

Harrington. May 29--Fred Bailey,
Jr.. is getting along nicely after under
going an operation in Philadelphia
and expects To return home soon.
Miss Hall of Lcipsic was a guest
OF Miss Jean Longfellow over the
week end. Miss Longfellow Is a
teacher In their public school and
Miss Hall accompanied her home.
Miss Elizabeth Barlow was guest
of her mother. Mrs. John Barlow. over
the week end.
Me Nichol Paving Co. have finished
their contract between Harrington &
FELTON,. and this stretch of road Will
be open TO the public In few days.
Then motorists going up the State will
have n concrete road 10 Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Knox and
family of Chester. Pa, were guests of
Their respective parents over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Fitzgerald and
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Callahan mo-
tored TO fredericksburg. Md, Sunday
and spent the day with the latter's
parents.
Miss Pauline Wix spent tho week
end with Miss O'Bier, near Bridge
Vile.