davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24

and instead Of acting his part like =
well behaved little dog should in =
sad scene, he cavorted around in a
ludicrous manner as to cause the en-
tire company Of actors to burst out
laughing, including Cullen Lands,
who was in one of is best dramatic
moments. TIE result, just for the
fun Of the situation, was shot by the
camera man and projected on the
screen the following day to the as
sembled company. It was unanimous
ly voted that the little dog did bet
ter bit in his little comedy skit for tho
moments.
Where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night?" shows at the Rex theatre for
the last time tonight, direct from
its over whelming Broadway success
at the Criterion theatre in New York.
1.-THE SONG OF LIFE" AT REX
! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
A gripping, human interest story,
an all-star cast, an elaborate and
costly production.
These are some of the things which
are said of "The Song Of Life" the
First National attraction which is
coming to the Rex theatre on Tues
day for an engagement of two days.
"The Song of Life" was made I'M
der the direction of John M. Stahl,
that widely known creative geniuE
Of the screen, for Louis B. Mayer.
It is Mr.. Stahl's second independent
unit production, is first being the
highly successful photoplay, "Ths
Child Thou Gavest Me-"
The cast in 'The Song of Life"
includes such cinema celebrities as
CASTOR Glass, Grace Darmond, Geor-
gia Woodthorpe and little Richard
Headrick. the four-year old idol of
millions; Arthur Stuart Hull, Wedg-
wood NOVEL;, Edward Peil, Fred Kel-
sey and Claude Payton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
Must Pay For Killing=

s'sSse - HOH FAhiuB
In district court at Minden Mon
day Judge Frank P. Langan sus-
tanned the demurrer to the COM
plant in the case of Douglas Power
and Milling Company and ordered
the temporary restraining order dis
solved. The plaintiff refused to
amend the complaint but was
granted a stay Of proceedings I'M
til October 5, conditional upon filing
$31,500 bond. It will be re-
membered that Mrs. Dora Dean
Hickey and others secured a judg-
ment Of more than $4,000 against
the power company for damages
for the death Of Charles Hickey,
who was electrocuted when the steel
fishing rod he was carrying came
in contact with one Of the COM
pany's high tension wires. The
case in which court action was
taken Monday is that brought by
the power company to have the
Judgment set aside.-Carson City
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
THE SILVER sTATE-sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1922

floor and in putting on the rough
structural work in the interior.
When completed the building will
be a decided attraction to Tonopah
and is to be made as near fireproof
as possible. Steel Orders are ex-
pected to be delivered on the ground
within few days, shipping orders
having been given.-Tonopah Bon
ANA.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

is being rushed to completion and
it is only a matter of a few days
now until concrete will be poured
with rapidity until the eight-inch
walls have been completed. About
5000 feet of lumber will be used
in the construction of this building.
Following the putting up of the con-
crete walls the lining will be re-
moved and used for the rough
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
CURRENT EVENTS AS THEY ARE REPORTED
BY EXCHANGES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE

Angeles to Yellowstone park on a
hunting and pleasure trip expected
to last six weeks.
The entire outfit is constructed
on a White two-ton chassis and has
accommodation for eight persons,
1t is modernly equipped with cleo
trio light, an ice box, sleeping
berths, tents, gasoline stove for
cooking and a radio outfit for even
ing entertainments. The tents
rolled up on the side, when placed
in position, cover an area of q
feet long which enable the entire
party to be protected from the
chilly night air of the desert.-To-
nopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
K. of p. Building

K. of p. Building
Mixing of concrete was started
yesterday by those in charge of con-
struction at the Knights of Pythias
building at the corner of Brougher
avenue and Central street. The
sframework for the concrete stands
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

Too, Too Much Dog
Travelling de luxe in a specially
designed $4,000 automobile, Ed
ward r. Maier, owner of the Maier
Brewery company of Los Angeles
and the Vernon baseball club, and
seven guests stopped in Tonopah
yesterday en- route from Lo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

A Windy Place
Yesterdays wind seems to have
been very fair representation OF
the Washoe zephyr made world
famous by Mark Twain. There is
a window in the north side Of the
governors office which has beer
cracked for some time, but not bad
enough to necessitate putting in q
new light. Yesterday afternoon the
wind pressure became so great that
this pane of glass was unable to
stand it and blew out with crash
There was no one in the office al
the time but the lady clerks, and
they were considerable startled by
the smash.-Carson City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
GARDEN COURT DOUBLE
COMBINATION CREAM

Possesses qualities for making
The skin clean. clear. firm and
ysuthiul. Il Is not greasy. rather
dess Il vanisA n application. serves
Is "a sneIIisst and dslighifsl base
Tor powder and rusgs. Aids Ia pro.
noting and preserving . hsa.thy
attractive complexion Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SALES IN ART GALLERIES.

American. English and European
paintings from the Metropolitan Gal
leries. Madison avenue and Sixtieth
street. will be exhibited in the Metro
politan Art Auction Galleries. As West
Fifty-seventh street, beginning to-mor-
row. and will be sold there Thursday
and Friday nights. Native artists rep
resented are f. w. Kost. George H.
Bogert. Charles Schreyvogel, J. H.
Twachtman. George Inness. A. H. Wy
ant, Guy Virgins. William Keith. Julian
Xix. Henry w. Ranger and William M.
Chase. Works by English and French
artists also are included
American Colonial and English Geor-
gian furniture will be shown in the
Plaza Art Auction Rooms. East Fifty
ninth street. beginning tomorrow. and
Will be sold November % to "a. There
are Colonial four post mahogany beds.
Chippendale dining chairs. examples of
English marquetry. some fine highboys,
also paintings, etchings, European fans,
modern bronzes and European glass
ware and porcelain in the collection.
Art properties from the Waldo Osborn
estate and other objects owned by Nine.
Taliaferro. on exhibition tomorrow,
will be sold at auction in the Broadway
Art Galleries. at Fifty-third street next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday The
objects include American and modern
European paintings, carved Spanish
cabinets, French commodes. French
Renaissance dining room suites, Italian
and Spanish refectory tables, silver tea
and coffee services and Persian carpets
and rugs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
GIVES CONCERT FOR CHILDREN.
symphony Orchestra Numbers Elk.
planned by MI. DamrOsch.

The concerts for children given by
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
Walter Damrosch, leader. began their
sixth season in Aeolian Hall yesterday
morning with the house sold out. Mr..
Damrosch explained as only he can
explain music to children. the numbers
in the program before they were per-
formed. The list comprised Rossini's
William Tell" overture; the Pizzicatti'
from Bachs flute suite in b minor, with
from Bachs flute suite In b minor, with
George Barrere as the soloist-of whom
Mr. Damrosch said. HE Is the most de-
Saint-Saenss Carnival of the AMI
lghtful flute player in the world" and
mails" with the sketches of fossils and
wild asses omitted, in which Mr.. Dam
rosch and Leopold Names were at the
first and second piano. respectively. and
Lucien Schmit played the cello solo,
THE Swan"
Preceding the performance Of the
Carnival, Mr.. Damrosch said II will
take you now into a wonderful man
agerie. but / will protect you. The lions
will roar. but they will not bite. Saint
Saens wrote this music for just such
children as you and / are"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
COLLECTION OF ITALIAN
ANTIQUES TO BE SOLD
Auction of ToIentino Property
Will Last Through Week.

Beginning tomorrow an art sale OF
especial interest takes place in Clarke's.
1t is the property of the famous an
tiquarian. the Chevalier Raoul Tolentino.
who is dispensing here the contents of
his establishment on the via Sistina in
Rome. The collection is so extensive that
the entire week will be required for the
sale
One of the rarest pieces in the ex-
hibition is an Etruscan, "vasque" from
the third century, Is. c., representing a
triumphal king in a chariot. 1t is in
perfect condition and much of the origi-
nal gliding In the chasing Is still to be
seen. Another unusual piece is terra
Gotta bust portrait Of an elderly patri-
clan by Guido Mazzoni. the great master
of realism in the Renaissance. In this
division of the collection there are also
works in stuoco and polychrome stone
work by the Florentine masters, two be-
ing by Rosselino and others by Dalla-
quercia and Gaggini.
There are two fine tapestries from the
Medici looms In Florence, a set of car
toons painted for the Gobelin factory by
Charles Lebrun with scenes from the
Liberation of Jerusalem" twelve velvet
embroidered chairs from the sixteenth
century, and examples of the various
velvets made in Italy from the four
teenth to the seventeenth centuries.
Among group of costumes is Vene-
tian court dress with train of yellow
satin beautifully embroidered with
flowers.
Among other rare pieces are a silver
ever said to have been owned by Pope
Urban VII, and one of the largest glass
bowls ever made at Murano. The furn-
ture includes interesting tables, cassoni.
carved beds. needlework chairs and sofas
and Louis Qunze painted Chinese
room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

to try splitting the rafters to joy the
ears of groundlings.
Nine Aida as Marguerite was the
other important member of the cast.
The poor girl has no brilliant oppor-
tunities in the Boito version of the
Goethe legend. Her one real opening
Is the prison scene, and in this Nine.
Aida won hearty applause from an
audience which had up to that time
concentrated it's attention on the
demon and his male victim.
To complete the record of a busy
afternoon let it be noted that Nine.
Howard was the Marta, Nine. Peralta
the Helen and Mime. Perrin the Pdntalis.
The opera was brilliantly mounted,
and the performance as whole was
the best the work has had in many
years. All concerned in the produc-
tion-Mr. Moranzoni. conductor; Mr..
Thurman. stage manager; Mr.. Setti,
chorus master. and Boris Anisfeld,
the scenic artist-shared in the honors
of the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
NINE. CALvE IN BETTER VOICE.
Gives Large Variety of Selections
in AeOlian Hall Recital.

Nine. Emma Calve gave a song re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. She gave a large variety of Sc
lections. which included classic air
by Handel and Russian. French and
Spanish songs. Most of the numbers
were sung IN French. Two songs by
Gretchaninov were given in English.
Nine. Calve was In better voice than
when she was heard here two weeks
ago. And If her scale at best has now
lost some of that rare quality 1t for
merly possessed, yet the matchless
lower tones are still there, as she
clearly demonstrated in such numbers
as Rimsky Korsakov's Rose and the
Nightingale" Her fine knowledge of
style was displayed in the air of "Su-
sanna," from Mozart's Figaro" and
in certain songs she fairly riveted the
attention of her audience by a dramatic
display Of tone color, facial play, pose,
action and gesture. Miss Yvonne Dienne
played the piano accomplishments and
also a group of solos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Josef HOFFMAN, Is
in Excellent Form
in First Recital
Performance of Pianist at Car
negie Hall One Of I'm
usual Beauty.

Josef Eofmann gave his first piano
recital OF the present season yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hail. The au-
dience packed the auditorium. but. in
observance Of Mr.. Hofmann's wish. no
seats had been placed upon the stage.
The program was the first in a series
of four which the great pianist is pre-
senting in New York this season. In a
purely romantic vein. the list COM
prised works by Mendelssohn. Chopin
and List.
Mr.. HOFFMAN, was in excellent form.
and gave of his best. In fact, no terms
of praise would adequately express the
beauty of his performance. 1t revealed
a consummate perfection of pianistic
art He reached eloquent heights in
Mendelssohn's prelude and fugue in e
minor. three Songs Without Words"
two of which are seldom heard. In A
minor and F major. and the Hunting
Song" which was repeated. and the
Variations Serieuses." AT the end Of
this group the player gave as an encore
an exquisite rendering of the masters
Spring Song"
For his second group. Mr.. Hofmann's
unsurpassed powers In beautiful color
ing and poetic expression were lavishly
shown In eight etudes by Chopin. These
etudes were the E major, c sharp mi
nor. A flat major. r major. c major.
c sharp minor duet. G flat major
(black keys) and c minor devolution).
The closing works, by List, were the
Consolation" in D flat major. and the
spanish Rhapsody"
Mr.. Hofmann's recital came as a su-
preme event in the present musical
season. and it threw over his hearers q
spell of enthusiastic delight.
His second program will be given jan
uary b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ChaHapin Superb
in Depil'S Role
in "MefstofeIe"
Boito's Opera Sung at the
Metropolitan Before Big
Matinee Audience.

The whole width of Broadway in the
neighborhood of Fortieth street was
filled with rumors yesterday morning
that there was going to be a devil of
time at the Metropolitan Opera
House in the afternoon. The posters
on the billboards beside the entrance
told the passerby that Boito's Me
tistofele" was to be performed at the
matinee Since this opera had been
given last season it was necessary to
inquire why the excitement. And then
it was disclosed that Feodor Chaliapin
would play the devil.
Those who cherish respect for an
client history will recall that this huge
Russian bass made his debut at the
Metropolitan on November 20, 1907, as
,Mefstoiele in Boito's opera, and that
he sang the part six times, making
his farewell appearance of the sea-
son in it on February II. The same
students of antiquity will recollect
that the Chaliapin of 1907-S did not
m easure up to the level of the Chalia-
pin, of to-day.
when the singer appeared as Me-
Hsto feIe fifteen years ago he sat en-
throi1ed in the Broken naked TO the
waist. Yesterday he wore a demi-
toiletle. Since it became fashionable
for pr ina donnas to strip to the waist
there is nothing in it for mere man.
Anyhow Mr.. Chaliapin's Mefstofele
does not need exposure to the elements
to prove it's substance.
The impersonation which the emil
nent Russian gave yesterday afternoon
had all the characteristics of his pecu-
liar and compelling art, and in its alb
solute domination of the movement of
the entire opera there seemed to be
evidence that the star had been an in
huential factor in planning the stage
business of the production.
Mr.. Chaliapin's MefstofeEe is a big
figure. 1t will probably be bigger
sometimes than it was yesterday,
when the singer was not in good voice
and was forced to make many of his
effects by main strength rather than
by cunning art. But the sardonic
power of the evil one stood forth in
every uttei'ance and in every action.
He made much of the gre atty over
rated "Son 10 spirito che nelsa," which
is about as impractical piece of vocal
writing as any Italian ever produced
and is much in need Of the aid OF the
whistles at the end.
In the Broken scene Mr.. Chaliapin
succeeded in creating the illusion OF
tremendous dramatic figure in spite of
the gorgeous and admirable spectacle
bv which he was surrounded. His
defamation in this act rose to its
greatest heights, and the enthusiasm
of the audience was for him rather
than the remarkable scenic picture.
the excellent singing of the chorus and
posturing of the ballet. In fine, Mr..
Chaliapin's Mefstofele was superb
achievement.
Mr.. Gigli was the Faust, making his
first appearance of the season. His
impersonation of the rejuvenated doc
tor is well known and needs no de-
scription. He was in good voice, and
what a pleasure it was to hear a man
sing so smoothly. so lyrically and
with such a command of tome. He
knows how to spin the tone" accord
ing to the advice of the old masters.
Let us hope he will never be tempted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BARNARD GIRLS IN PLAY.

Wigs and Cues Of Barnard College
will present for their first play this year
Andreyev's Sabine Women" December
and 8, with THE Widows Veil" by
Roseter, as curtain raiser. The casts
include Miss Charlotte Bradley. Miss
Selma Caldor and Denver Frankel Of
New York; Franzisna Boas, Grant
wood, N. j.; Misses tRh -da Hoff and
Eva Matthews, New York; Katherine
Newcomer. Yonkers Frances Felsher.
Manchester, N. H.; Rosalind Jones. East
Aurora. N. Y; Yvonne Moen Of New
York and Nellie Weathers of Elkton. KY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BY w. }. HENDERSON.

A new instrumental organization
called the City Symphony Orchestra
gave it's first concert last evening in
Carnegie Hall. This body has been
created by the Musical Society of the
City of New York, which numbers
among its members many well known
patrons of the arts.
The prospectus issued some time ago
informed the reader that the pur-
pose Of the society was to bring mu-
sic. particularly orchestral music of
the highest standard within reach OF
the general public. For this purpose
the prices of tickets were made very
low and the project is to depend on
the support of the public spirited peo-
pie in the society.
Dirk Foch was engaged as con-
ductor. He had directed some Stadium
concerts and one in Carnegie Hall.
He is a Hollander and a pupil OF
Arthur Nikisch and Peruccio Busoni.
The orchestra of eighty-three men was
selected with great care and went
Through louI WScN9 VI iSiSe'i'' SNiS Pi'N
to last evenings concert. All these
items are included chiefly in the prom
Use of the new orchestra, for fulfill
ment could hardly be expected at the
first concert.
The program consisted of Cesar
Franck's symphony, played in COM
memoration of the birth of the COM
poser in 1922 Scriabin'S "Poeme de
l'Extase' and Wagners "Tannhaeu-
ser" overture The qualities of the
orchestra thus had ample scope for
revels ton, and Mr.. Foch was per-
r1itted to exhibit his skill and tempera-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Free by Stanley Haughton; Progress" By
st. John Ervine, and 1.-THE Turtle Dove" BY
Margaret Scott Oliver. The bill viii be re-
peated on November rs.
''R. u. r." celebrates its fiftieth perform
night.
Beginning November 81 the third bill OF
the season at the Threshold Playhouse will
be presented for run of three weeks and
will be composed OF four one act plays
Hearts of Sawdust." by Robert w. snsd-
don: Kingdoms of the Earth by Gladys
Shall Adelaide Cor" by Francis NJ Livings-
ton. and THE Man Without Head" by
Lloyd +. Thanhouser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GIVES OPENING CONCERT
New Instrumental Organization Backed by Well
Known Men and Women Gives Interesting
Program Under Dirk Foch

ment in the Interpretation of thor
oughly romantic music.
The orchestra consists mostly OF
players who are unfamiliar to concert
goers and the material has not yet
been nodded. There was some rough
ness in the playing last. evening and
the brass was astonishingly vigorous
But in attacks, releases. general una
nimity and precision the body showed
the results of careful preparation.
About Mr.. Foch much may be said
in the course of the winter Last night
he seemed to rely largely on SHARP
contrasts between piano and fortis-
simo and on tempt which were mostly
his own. The finer delicacies of or
chestral nuance could not be attained
so soon in the season. Perhaps be-
fore the long series of entertainments
arranged for this organization Is ended
much refinement will be secured.
Among the boxholders were Mrs. Fred
erick S. Coolidge, Mrs. Peter Larson. Mr..
George T. Brokaw, Mr.. Bartlett Arkell,
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. Henry p. LOOMS,
Mr. Ethan Allen. Miss Ivy Lee. Mrs.
Francis CAROLYN, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis l..
Clarke, Mrs. John A. Drake and Mrs.
E. Clifford Potter.
Others present were Rear Admiral
Theodore Vogelgesang. u. s. N; Mrs.
Z. Henry Hartman. Mr.. cambridge
Colby Mr.and Mrs. Philip Livingston.
Miss Katharine Allen, Count and
Countess Thaon di Revel. Mrs Effing-
ham Lawrence, Mrs. Lindley II. Chaplin.
Mrs. Walter Andrews. Mrs. George Bliss,
DR.. Roland Whitridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barron c. Collier. Lady Muir MacKen-
zie, Duke and Duchess de Richelieu, Col.
Arthur Schermerhorn and DR.. John II.
Finley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The Masked woman ola Femme
Masque y, IN VIM A. H. Woods will shortly
s Ss IL Helen Maxellar. was written by
which has been tden by William A. Brady
LOT production TN season. La Femme
S Masaue y now pnning at the Theatre
~ we rmel.opoitaA Theater. Madison ave-
nue az lwenty tort, street. last night the
last West Fiayen rroduced four one act
plays. Dinner" b Herenc Molnar; Fancy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
TO SELL Antique FURNITURE

Antique and modern furniture will be
on exhibition starting November FL at
Silo's. 40 East Forty-fifth street. and
will be sold at auction by James p. Silo.
Jr.. November "a to rs. The collection
consists of Queen Anne dining room
suite. bronze mounted salon tables, living
and bedroom suites. marbles, bronzes,
Oriental rugs and carpets and several
pianos, by order Of Mrs. A. NJ. Carr. 70
West Fifty-eighth street. and removed
from 114O Fifth avenue. together with
other consignments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
TO DE GUESTS OF FRIARs.

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands. VIII
Hays and Augustus Thomas. overlords
OF the amusement world. will be guests
of the Friars Club at dinner tonight
at the Hotel Astor. George NJ. Cohan.
abbot of the club, will be POSTMASTER
B. +. Albee will be director of the enter
tainment, which will follow the dinner.
The bill will feature stars Of the stage
and screen. About 1900 are expected to
attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
DISABLED VETERANS in PLAY

Members OF the Old Canteen Club
will stage and appear in comedy
called THE Reformation of lilly Ann
by Miss Margaret Fawcett. in the
Washington Irving High School next
Tuesday evening. The entire cast. as
well as the orchestra. will be made up
of disabled veterans. The Old Canteen
at 151 East Twenty-first street Is a
club for and by disabled ex-service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CHOOSING SING SING CHORUS.

Sing Sing is choosing the chorus for
the musical comedy "The Honey Girl.
which will be produced by prisoners,
Decerirber 5. 6, z and s. Proceeds will
go to the Mutual Welfare League. The
show will be given in the prison theater
Costumes and stage sets will be. bor-
rowed from New York theaters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
MIR. AND MRS. ST. CYR's GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean st. Cyr entertained
at dinner last evening in the Ritz
Carlton. Their guests included Prince
de Braganza, her son-in-law; Princess
Vlora, Prince and Princess Francesca
Rospigliosi, Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs. Frankly. Storrs
and Mr. Frederick Y. Dalziel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
NOTEsOF THE STAGE.

men. and IN play is their initial effort
to raise funa for it's support.