davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

LA.J which proves the rule
has to be proven an exception.
-a-x-e-
THE ONLY PARTS OF THE
FOOTBALL RULES WHICH SOME
SEEM TO KNOW ARE THE EX-
CEPTIoNS.
They call the fellow who
grabs the breaks" an "oppor-
tunlst." What do they call the
. fellow who fails 10 grab the
''breaks?" And what do they
call the fellow who makes the
"breaks7" Z.
-a-x-e-
SAFETY" HAS BEEN DANGER
Gus TO MANY A FOOTBALL
TEAM.
-a-x-e-
What would you think OF a follow
who busted I'm on you the first thing
Monday morning with the grand
claim that he and he only. was and is
the mail eating champion of the
world?' You'd be thinking like us,
he needs n finger file. GIL Gciser's
mates at the Glover Dairy didn't
know what 20 do or say after he
bad made this self same claim and
they asked our opinion. We'd sug-
gest that GIL prove his nail eating
"chumpeenship" with n real exhibi-
tIon of his prowess-ten-penny size,
toe hold barred. Go TO IL Gilbert, nail
their doubt on the head.
-a-x-e-
The football season lasts but two
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DEFIANCE DANCE

A novelty dance for the benefit Of
the building fund will be given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Defiance
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

a. A. tonight IN Eden Han. Several
novelty events are on tho program
and prizes will be awarded in the
spot and elimination dances.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

"a Axeiom:-
III The exception n
-A-AaJ which proves the rule
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Up to the present time Ndtre
Dame has played six games this
year and won them all. Prominent
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

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Evening journal., 1922-11-14

While reviewing tho records Of
the leading college coaches one
must not overlook the remarkable
feats OF Coach Knute Rochne at
Notre Dame.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

In his first year at Notre Dame
Rockno's team won six and lost one
game. This was in 1918. The de-
feat was administered by thu strong
Nebraska team by the score OF
Z to O..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Given Away
EVERYBODY |Nv|TE[)

Mrs. Elenora Smith. A number of
those present either Joined the Asso-
citation or paid their yearly dues.
The next meeting Of the Forum will
be held at the same place on Sunday
afternoon, Jan. %, at 4 o'clock. The
principal speaker will be Prof. M. G.
Elmer who will take for his subject,
"The Treatment of Criminals" A
fine musical program will be rem
dered. Everybody invited.
One Of the most delightful social
affairs of the new year, was six
o'clock, six-course dinner of which
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Jones were host
and hostess, at their beautiful home,
1473 Charles street, Friday evening
Of last week. The house which is ele-
gantly furnished was tastefully dec
Grated for the occasion. The table
was respondent with snowy linen,
rare china, cut glass and silver, with
a large centerpiece composed of red
roses and white narcissus of which
the hostess is very fond, but which
she graciously distributed among her
guests as favors. The BEST Of
SPIRITS was evidenced in the de-
meanOr, wit and repartee OF the
guests; and, also in the chill of fare"
making a very enjoyable combination
from "soup to nuts. - Those who
had the blessed privilege Of being
partakers of this gastronomic feast
were: Atty. and Mrs. w. T. Frances,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Hood, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Willis, Mrs U. S. Jones, for
merly Of St. Louis; Mrs. M. Diggs,
Mrs. Henry High; Messrs. R. B.
Chapman, C. H. Miller and J. @.
Adams. After the frugal repast''
the guests enjoyed themselves with
cards and other advertisements until a
late hour. Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
DON'T MISS THIS SALE.


The especial attention of the read
ers Of THE APPEAL is called to
the large advertisement Of the GAR
LAND LUGGAGE SHOP which ap-
pears on our first page. This estab-
Ishment, certainly the best in its
line, has constantly used our columns
for it's advertising and has been
greatly pleased with the patronage
which our readers have given it.
The front page advertisement will
only appear once, and as it quotes
prices which cannot be duplicated in
this city it is hoped our readers will
not fail to take advantage Of them.
Stand not on the order Of going,
but go at once and get some of the
you will surely find at Gar
lands. Advert
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Mr.. C. B. Miller of Duluth, ex-con-
gresham and secretary of the Re-
publican National Committee, died at
Miller hospital, this city, Tuesday.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at Masonic Temple.
There are still a great number of
people out of work, and if any one
knows of a job at any time, he will
be helping his fellowmen by reporting
same at once to Hall Bros. Barber
Shop, Pittsburg, Bldg.
The second Of the series of Winter
: Dances to be given by Gopher Lodge,
Elks, will be given at beautiful Ar
cadia Hall, corner of Eighth and &C.
dar streets. It will be Fancy Dress
Valentine Ball, Feb. 10. /"
NOT1CE-For Madam c. J. Walk
er's Method Of Hair Culture, for
Ladies'; also Wavo for men. Apply
to Miss Nlda Hghtower, Resident
Work, 668 St. Anthony Ave, Tel.
Dale 3492.-Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Mrs. M. G. Williams was a visitor
in Minneapolis on last Wednesday.
Mr.. J. H. Dillingham; has been sick
for some time and is improving very
slowly.
Mrs. T. l.. Brown of Grotto St.,
was hostess to the Self Culture Club
Wednesday afternoon. g
Vesper services are held every Sum-
day afternoon at the West Central
Ave. branch Of the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Rosemond Collier, 900 Gaul-
tier St., spent the weekend visiting
Miss Lucy Cook at Point Douglass,
MINI. ,s--.-. -~ .-. -
Rev. M. T. Williams of Jackson,
Tenn, will be expected in the city at
an early date to preach for Pilgrim
Baptist church. ..-- =.
Wait and watch for the Masuuer-
ade-Valentine-Prize Ball to be given
by the G. F. G. T. Club at Union Hall,
Valentine Night, Tuesday, Feb. IA.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
GOOD MUSIC BY PROF. MO0RE'S JAZZ HOUNDS

When smile the world you you weep you
weep alone But will dance and give pleasure to all.
We shall endeavor render the best possible
and enjoy yourselves.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Mrs. M. G. Williams was a visitor
n Minneapolis on last Wednesday,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

The people who attended the Forum
lat Pilgrim on-the-HiH last Sunday
afternoon were both pleased and IN
.structed by the able address Of Prof.
j. S. Young Of the u. of M. on the.
subject OF, International Co-opera-
tion." Of course everyone was de-
lighted with the solos rendered by
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY A., 1922. .

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE ADJ
VERTISERS WHO SOUGHT THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
INSIST ON GETTING
GLOW Err LEAF
BUTTER
llLDEN PRODUCE co.
CHURNERS

Mr.. S. Hudson, who formerly lived
in this city, has been a visitor for
few days. He is now operating the
Wahkonsa Tailor Shop at. Fl. Dodge,
Iowa.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist church met this week with
Mrs. Richard Arts, I'll Aurora Ave.,
and the Social and Literary Club met
with Mrs. Covington, $40 N. Avon St.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Taylor, 1474
Charles street, entertained at dinner
Friday evening of last week in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jackson of
Seattle, Wash. Covers were laid for
ten.
Ladies who desire anything in the
line of hair work, will do we'll to call
on Mrs. Lizzie Talbert Allen, No. 100
Park Place and Summit Ave. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaran-
teed. -.
FOR sALE-No. 179 Charles St..
Seven rooms and summer kitchen;
gas, pipeless furnace. Price low:
Terms reasonable. W. T. Francis,
Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg
Advertisement.
Rev. j. S. Strong preached to the
congregation at Pilgrim Baptist
church on last Sunday morning. The
choir rendered some very excellent
numbers among which was some of
the folk songs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
CANNON TOILET MANUFACTURE
ING co.
Holds Annual Meeting and Elect
Officers and Directors.

.
Officers and Directors.
The annual meeting of the CAN
NON TOILET MANUFACTURING
CO., was held at its offices, 1912
Rondo ST., Monday evening, Jan. 9.
The election of officers was held
with the following result: VIM. M.
Cannon, president (re-elected); w. B.
Walker, vice president; G. D. How
ard, secretary; Walker Williams,
treasurer; G. w. Wigington, auditor;
o. U. Bray, advertising manager.
The board Of directors was elected
as follows: w. M. Cannon, chairman;
%. u. Bray, Rev. II. L.. p. Jones.
When purchasing toilet articles,
ask your druggist for the famous
.Cannon's toilet preparations .Adver-
tisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
STERLING CLUB NOTES.

The Sterling Club has completed
arrangements for it's Annual Dinner
Dance which will be given at Union
Hall on next Wednesday evening. It
promises to be quite a recherche af-
fair.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF. HAPPENINGS,
IN MINNEsoTA's CAPITAL.

The SANITY City" and SANITY City
Folks-Newsy items of Social, Re-
ligious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
$6,447 Taken as
Lillian RuSSeI'S
Art auction Opens
Oriental Objects Disposed of at
First Session-More Valuable
Lots To-day.

Properties OF the late Lillian Russell
(Mrs. Alexander p. Moore) Of Pitts
burgh sold yesterday at the opening ses-
sion held at the American Art Galleries
brought S6,447. The offering at this
opening first session consisted largely Of
japanese and Chinese jades and pot
terry. together with glassware and por-
cclains.
This afternoon her more valuable
properties will be offered. These include
her Russian sables and other furs, Chi
rese and Japanese embroideries. pearls.
diamonds and other jewelry. old laces,
silver services and glass. Much OF tho
material to be sold bears the monograms
L r. or L. r. NJ
A set OF three covered Chinese vases
dating from the Kanghsi period sold
yesterday to w. G. Bertram for $3.50. a
pair OF Chinese gourd shaped bottles
from the same period to Augustus F..
Hutchins for $40. a Fuchien group to
Mrs. Elias Kempner for $140. three
color decorated Chinese jar to Miss X
Schultz for $3.50, a decorated Chinese
club shaped vase to Roland NJ Moore
for 1910 and pair OF miniature gilded
and painted lanterns to Mrs. ]. l.. Liver
more for s17o
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
DNIEDY THEATER-"GRINGO," a
play of Mexican life, by Sophie Tread
MISS TREADwELL's PLAY.

On the same stage where Holbrook
Blinn disported himself as the Bad
Man for all of a recent season, an
other play of somewhat similar con-
tent was presented last night-an-
other and somewhat richer blend of
comedy and melodrama, wherein ma
rooned Americans cover in fear while
swarthy and slightly operate Mexi-
can bandits swagger picturesquely In
the offing. This is the piece called
"Gringo." first play by Sophie Tread
well. an adventurous newspaper wom-
an whose work has taken her across
the Rio Grande. and who came back
the last time with the material of a
lively. colorful and continuously in
teresting play in her saddle bag.
Guthrie McC1intic produced it last
evening at the Comedy--the same Mr..
McCiintic who captured attention last
season by his first production, 1.-The
Dover Road" and who with "Gringo."
clinches the fact that he is producer
TO be reckoned with. He has cast Miss
TreadweIl's play perfectly, and it is
rare and genuine satisfaction to find
any piece so competently acted, even
10 the smaller and less considerable
roles. Not only is Jose Ruben expert
and vivid and engaging as the bandit.
That was to have been expected. But
also Edna Hibbard, Richard Barbee
and Edna Walton are capital--espe-
cially Miss Hibbard, who gives really
extraordinary performance as a quiv-
ering little half-breed girl. who, at
the end, runs back through the years
and joins her mothers people.
She has fallen abjectly in love with
the bandit who has held her captive
and though her father and her friends
plead frantically for her to stay with
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
WOMEN COMBINE TO
HOLD EQUAL RIGHTS
Statewide Campaign Will Be
Waged for Workers.

Working women have combined to
prepare for a Statewide campaign to
prevent the passage of legislation af-
fecting their equal rights in employ
ment. according to a statement yester-
day by representatives of the Equal
Rights Association. 4s2 Seventh avenue.
Mrs. Ada r. Wolff Is chairman OF the
association.
It has formed an executive committee
on which are the following women:
Miss Mary Wood. president Of the New
York State Republican Association;
Mrs. Ruth Lift OF the New York League
Of Business and Professional Women:
Mrs. Mary A. Murray. president of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit women's
League. and Mrs. Maud D. williams,
Mrs. Maud j. TAFT and Miss Ella M.
Sherwin OF the Womens League for
Equal Opportunity.
I'VE are hoping that no bill will be
passed at Albany this winter defining
a minimum wage for women workers. .
said Mrs. Wolff. "as their pay would
remain at the minimum and 1t would
establish a precedent for paying low
wages to all classes Of women workers" ="
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Columbia 'Sophs'
Burlesque Athletics
in Hire Education
Amusing Play Has First Per-
f0rmance in BrinckerhOff
Theater.

Columbia sophomores last night gave
the opening performance of their play
Hire Education" a burlesque on COL
legiate customs, with emphasis on the
practice of a college proselytizing
among preparatory school athletes, in
the auditorium Of Brinckerhoff Hall.
peated tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Leading parts were taken by Frederick
Bryan, VINO played Alexander Crdbtree,
and Edward Hazel. in the role of the
sophomore fraternity man, Joe wilkins
Ann. the languid, bored type of college
prom trotter." was played by Homer
Eddins. other feminine parts being
taken by Harry Ireland. Theodore Char
mas and Hamilton Phillips,
George Coggeshall, William A. Clark
I'd and Howard Dockerill took the parts
of college fraternity men, while Harlem
De Voc. Milton Skelly and Stewart Bo-
dine were the principal schoolboy ath-
letes
The plot centers about Alexander
Crabtree, the leading figure in com
bine" which attaches prep school
athletic stars and holds them for the
university. It Is through Crabtree also
that the college fraternity men solicit
desirable members. without being over
done the play shows considerable dra-
matte talent on the part of it's author.
Perry WINS, who also wrote the varsity
show for 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
MISS HAYDEN's FINE RECITAL.

A charming young singer. Miss Ethyl
Hayden, soprano. gave a recital In
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. Miss
Florence Harvey was at the piano. An
interesting program consisted of Haen-
ders Care Selve." Mozart's Dove
Song" from lie Nozze di Figaro" a
group of songs by Brahms and Strauss
compositions by Liszt. Moret, Scott.
Harris and others. and two Spanish
pieces arranged by Frank La Forge and
dedicated to Miss Hayden.
Miss Hayden. a pupil of Nine. Sem
brich, appeared in New York last year.
Endowed with a charming stage pres
ence and poise. this young artist also
demonstrated that she has delightful
voice and a wide range Of technical re-
sources as well.
Her voice is a crystal clear, lytic So
prano. distinguished by beautifully
fluent legato and a skill in phrasing ad-
mlrably adapted to the serenades OF
Brahms and Strauss. in whhh she
proved so effective. Miss Hayden's
voice possesses color and warmth. but
she has yet to develop the dramatic
skill adequate to Mozart's Dove Song"
She has the power marked by volume OF
tone production, but not the full. free
expression which springs from emotional
depths. But these are qualities which
may be acquired. Miss Harvey did we'll
at the piano. The recital was excellent
and was applauded generously by large
audience
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Notes Of the Stage

Lucille Watson will play the Queen, and
John DAILY Murphy the Dali Clio In Lady
Grasory's THE Dragon" during the six spe-
cial mattress. beginning at the Earl Car
roll Thsater on Tuesday. December 28. while
Dudley Diggles. who Is producing 1t. will
naturally play the King.
Dorothy Mackay last seen in IT'S a Boy"
will again be seen IN Mike Angelo" Wanda
Lyon and Grant Stewart will also be sup
ported out OF the Oliver Morosco purse for
the show.
William A. Brady will be the principal
speaker at the Woman's Press Club social
this afternoon at the Plaza Hotel. growing
eloquent on his favorite subject The World
We Live In
Mary Garden and guests will occupy two
boxes at the George NJ. Cohan Theater to-
night for Tho Love Child" while Sidney
Biackmer, Janet Beecher and Leo Baker
will occupy the stage.
Thomas Coulton. veteran clown Of Better
Times" at the Hippodrome. was yesterday
elected president Of the Hippodrome Mutual
Benefit at the annual election. but Jennie.
the shimmying elephant. failed to be chosen
for any office.
Sam II. Harris will place In rehearsal on
Monday new play by Owen Davis entitled
"Icebound.' with Robert Ames as the chief
snow shoveller in II.
THE Lucky One closes at the C;arricls
Theater this Saturday. allowing the stage
q week for cooling off before "The Tidings
Brought to Mary" Is laid on IT,.
Tere will be extra matinees of "R H.
r." at the Frazec Theater or Monday,
Thursday and Friday Of Christmas week.
and an extra matinee on New Years Day.
and the mechanical Robots are expected 10
stand the strain OF the extra work
Ina Claire last night passed her Tooth
performance of The Awful Truth" with
Bruce McRae at Henry Miller's Theatcr
quite easily.
j. Harry Jenkins has been appointed 10
take charge OF the organization OF the ma
tionai association OF stock players recently
suggested by Ann Mason of ''rhe Last Warm
ing" which will get under way at an open
meeting OF all stock players, who will draw
up their declaration OF independence soon al
the Klaw Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

the opinion that the scheme for selling
tickets to the public for all productions
from central agency would presently
be dropped. even IL put into effect. The
managers vigorously deny the possibility
of any such outcome
John Mcbride. of BcBride's. prominent
among the agencies which charge a linn
tied advance of fifty cent on all tickets,
said that he would issue an announce
ment concerning the consolidated ticket
offices tomorrow.
The Mcbride agency. which for years
has been purveying tickets to the better
class of theatergoers. may feel the COM
petition of the new agency, where the
advance will be 10 cents on each ticket.
The proposed site for the central
agency. 1t is said. will be on Broadway
between Forty-seventh and Forty eighth
streets. One producer declared the Of
fices could be in operation by February
l. with telephone communication with
all the outlying communities in which
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
HEIFETz WITH PHILHARMONIC
"a Pagan Poem" Played Here for
First Time,

Jascha Heifetz. violinist. and Loeff-
ler's "A Pagan Poem" (after virgil)
were the two main attractions OF the
Philharmonic concert last evening In
Carnegie Hail. Other features of the
program were Mendelssohn's overture.
"Fingars Cave" and Wagner's prelude
and Liebestod from Tristan and
Isolde"
Mr.. Heifets played Beethovens con-
certo. He gave an excellent and feeling
Interpretation OF this familiar work. II
was played with finished techn. lue and
delicacy Of touch.
Mr.. Heifetz INFUSED new life into Bee
thoven's oft played themes. with a tone
beautiful in It's revealing tints and
nuances. I.oeffler's "A Pagan Poem,"
although performed several times In
Boston and elsewhere. was played for
the first time by the Philharmonic
Placed between "Fingars' Cave" and
Beethoven's concerto, its richly devel-
oped polyphonics and melodic exploita-
tions were brought out in bold relief by
the simpler harmonies of the other two
compositions.
This work. drawing its inspiration
from love incarnation of Virgirs
Eighth Eclogue. is remarkable for It's
exotic coloring and dark brooding
themes 1t is composed for orchestra
with piano.. English horn and three
tr1lmpets obligato. Heinrich Gebhard
did we'll at the piano. The orchestra
PLAYED exceliently and was applauded by
a largo audience. Mr.. Stransky con-
Quoted
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Theaters May Not
Open Mem Years
Eve for Benefits
Aid for Actors Fund Only if
Performances Are
Concerts

An apparent setback appeared to de-
veIop late last night to the plans of
Daniel Frohman. president OF the
Actors Fund. to have all the theaters
In the city hold New Years Eve per-
formance and turn 25 per cent. OF their
gross receipts. or the evenings profits.
ever to the fund.
Earlier in the evening Mr.. Frohman
had said that Commissioner Of Licenses
Gilchrist had granted permission for
the performances. which would be the
FIRST regular Sunday shows ever held In
New York by all the playhouses.
Mr.. Frohman said that permission
came from the License Bureau on con-
dition that the performances were en-
tirely for charity. Later the Commits
sicner declared that he could give per-
mission only II those who made the pres
entations would swear that they were
concerts and not regular theatrical en-
tertainments. He pointed out that the
law did not allow him to sanction Sun
day performances, no matter In what
guise they appeared, unless they were
certified as concerts.
Earlier In the day Sam H. Harris,
president Of the Producing Managers As
sociation. had visited the Commissioner,
1t was learned, with a view to getting
his permission, but had not been sue
cessful. The Actors Fund expected
$4,000 from the evenings receipts all
over the city.
Whether the fund will go ahead with
its plans to-day remains to be seen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
MISS WALTON'S NEW
HUSBAND FORGETS KISS
Dancer Notes Oversight and
Gets Several.

Miss Florence walton was married to
her latest dancing partner Leon Leitrin,
yesterday at the Municipal Building by
Deputy City Clerk j. j. Mccormick.
Miss Helen walton of Wilmington, Del,
the brides sister was maid of honor,
and Robert Sexton of Fort Worth. Texas
a member OF Miss Waltons company.
attended the bridegroom. The only
other present was Frank Acker. the
brides attorney.
In his confusion the bridegroom failed
to kiss the bride at the proper time, but
he was reminded of 1t both by the latter
and Mr.. Mccormick. The dancer also
permitted kiss to her attorney. These
rites over. the party drove to the La
fayette for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Leitrim will visit her
parents In wilmington, Del. and will
sail on the Olympic December 80, to
spend five months in Europe