davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Notes Of the Stage

From Morn to Midnight the Theater
Guild's special production for Subscribers
only. mas been postponed until Sunday, Nav
H. although the Guild did not have to defer
Bernard Shaws production stretching from
Adam and Eve to far as thought could
reach. -Four performances in all will be
necessary, so the entire list of subscribers
car go away smaclSing their. lips.
Percy Moore. who plays the lawyer in 1.-THE
Cat and the Canary and Mrs. Moore TN
tertained at the National Theater last night
the Rev. DR.. Karl Reland of st. Georges
Memorial Chapel, Charles Stafford, organst
of the church, and ID. A. Young Of Montreal
all of whom saw them safely through their
marriage ceremony three years ago.
F'lorenz Ziesfeld. Jr.. will allow Brandon
lyman to roam through the new "Follics'
without charge. lyman, who has always been
stanch friend OF dramatic productions.
turned his back on them last season and was
foil for VIII Rogerss lariat in the Zegfeld
"Frolic."
Alfr'd Goodman. leader OF the orchestra
for The Rose OF Stamboul" at the Century
Theater, seeing that another musical director
was the recipient of one large surprise psrty
on his natal anniversary. went snd had a
birthday toe yesterday. Sure enough his
musicians gave him surprise party. even
though he declined to disclose the number OF
years he had been waiting for IT,
Since the arrival here Of John Tilier. Eng
lish dancing master, his Sixteen Sunshine
Girls have suddenly got busy and introduced
a new number in Good Morning. Deare.'' at
eye ON them.
Members of Charles Diingham's Bull
Dog Drummoud company ~ the knicker-
booker. having been emboldened by their first
glimpse of American baseball. took their first
peek at American racing yesterday. but neg
lected TO leave their bankrolls at home. They
left them at tho track. coming away with
the fixed idea that there is something to be
said for baseball. in default of cricket as re-
CARDS expense.
II Is pretty definitely settled that Ed Wynn
will open at the Illinois Theater. Chicago.
next Labor Day. and Chicago can now go
ahead and be happy about It,.
Annie and Eddie Pritchard. child dancers.
will appear with the pupils of the Bernardo
School at the Princess Theater next Sunday
evening. after having entertained the prison.
ers at Sing Sing last week.
Beyond the Rocks with Gloria Swanson
and Rodolfo Valentino will remain at the
Rvoh for n second week. and Alec y. Fran
els, who plays the father in this film and a
priest in North of the Rio Grande' the
photoplay with Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels
coming 10 the Rialto. will confront himself
in two pictures next week. Fidythe Chapman
also will be seen double by persons who are
perfectly sober.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
JOHN MCCORMACK IN LONDON.
ConsuIts Specialist. VIII" Finds
Throaf In Good Condition.

John Mccormack has arrived in Lon
don Telling fine" according to a cable
message received yesterday by the
tenor's brother. James Mccormack.
at the lattcr's residence. go Park ave-
nue.. The singers message sent from
London yesterday states that he was
much benefited by the voyage and
added that he had called on Sir St
Clair Thomson. throat specialist. who
assured him that his throat Is in
splendid condition and complmented the
work done on the singers throat by
the American specialists.
Mr.. Mccormack sailed from New York
on board the Aquitania. May ?.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

now called. is quite faultlessy acted by
the company which Augustin Duncan
has trained. In Herbert Lomas, who
repeated his natural portrayal of the
Lancashire mill owner, there is a mem-
ber of the cast which originally intro
duced the play some years ago at Max
inc Elliotts Theater Miss Eileen HUI
ban illustrates graphically the woes and
triumphs of the mill girl. No perform
ance she has given in recent years so
justifes the promise of her early days.
Gordon Ash did the most that any
actor could to make the young phil
anderer interesting. Well drawn studies
of character are furnished by Whitford
Kane. Louie Emery and Alice Cliffe.
Miss Gilda Leary played with exquisite
pathos the scene of renunciation of her
dissipated lover
Fanny Hawthorn" is one OF the most
interesting performances Of the>season.
Ii ought to restore the public desire to
go TO the playhouse il anything can.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Senate Told That
Queen of MopieS'
Is Political Vamp
Upper House Informed She
Has .Dcposed Kings Cot
ton and Alcohol
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK iiERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washipctou ID. C., Nav II.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK ilERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., May II.
The motion picture industry Is strongly
intrenched in politics in many States and
openly boasts its ability to elect or de-
feat candidates for office. the Rev. Will
bur F., Crafts. superintendent of the Ma
tional Reform Bureau, to-day told the
Senate judiciary Committee. which is
holding hearings on the Myers resolution.
calling for a movie" investigation.
"The vampire queen of the movies Is
usurping the place in politics formerly
held by King Alcohol and King Cotton"
said DR.. Crafts.
'"rhe facts show that the industry is
trust controlled by five foreign men
using its power as a unit against de-
mocracy, co secure notification of avs not
i'm les financial interest. We are having
difficulty In securing enforcement of the
Federal law prohibiting transportation
of prize fight film. The situation would
seem TO indicate that the Federal at
torneys are being tampered with"
DR. Crafts went on TO say that the
motion picture industry boasts of having
elected Cox Governor of Ohio. because
he was not in sympathy with censorship
agitation. They also boast. he added.
that they elected Governor of Georgia,
"A Lieutenant Governor of Michigan. a
Mayor Of Rochester, y. Y. and that they
will influence every election from Alder
man to the Presidency"
He urged that the Senate Committee
adopt the Myers resolution for an in
vestigation Of the movie industry so as
ito drive it out of politics."
The Motion Picture Theater Owners
of America. at their convention to-day
adopted a resolution protesting against
any form of Centralized control of the
industry which would in any way tend
TO divert this great agency from the
lines of wholesome. constructive service
now being performed on behalf of ma.
ton, home church, school and COM
munity."
Another resolution adopted declared
that 'it has been currently reported that
motion pictures are to be produced
featuring Peggy Joyce and. whereas
the organization has afways been OPP
posed to the exploitation of all such
lines of conduct" the delegates to the
convention protest against the exhi-
hition of all such pictures. and will not
permit the presentation of such pictures
in our theaters.'
Other resolutions adopted provided for
a vigilance committee to guard against
fake movie stock and suggested CO.
social and civic organizations.
Chicago was selected for next years
convention.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
MAY SPLIT FILM BODY.
Turmoil in Thcater Owners Com
vention May Prccede Secession.

According to some of those who re-
turned yesterday from the convention at
Washington this week of the Motion
Picture Theater owners of America. the
New York branch. as well as the Geor-
gia organization. have made threats to
secede from that body, following the
turmoil in the convention which wound
up with the reelection of Sydney Cohen
TO the presidency. SO far no definite
move has been made. but developments
are looked for in the future.
New York exhibitors, 1t is said. Of
fered State Senator James j. Walker
the position of counsel al $4,000 year
the salary which he received from them
formerly for similar work Walker,
whose friends said they would put his
name in nomination ror the presidency
against Cohen but changed their minds
declined the offer. lie told them he was
through with the industry, but his
friends refuse to take this as final
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HE NEVER TAKES HER
TO MOVIES; SHE SUES
Husband Drunk Every Satur-
day, Too, Says Wife.

Mrs Hattie V. Mead OF yonkers
brought suit in White Plains y. '-terday
for seps ration from Chester Il Mead OF
ij Locust Hill avenue Yonlsers, IN en-
Tloycc cf the New York Telephc;,c Com
pany. alleging among other tnirsa that
he had not taken her to the m. les in
five years. This is one Of the hllega-
tions IN tho comnlaInt of cruel and in
human ..S@unent.
Mrs. Mead also alleged ttat ~ hus-
band comes home drunk every saturday,
night. Justice Morschauser allowed her
sf5 week alimony and $3.50 counsel
fees
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
LoEw's aooTH THEATER.
San Francisco House Completes
Largest Chain In World.

Marcus Loew will complete tomorrow
the last link in chain of 300 theaters
stretching from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast when he formally opens
in San Francisco, Loew's Warfield
Theater at Market and Taylor streets.
Mr.. Loew now owns the largest string
OF show houses in the world, his lat
est being the largest theater west Of
the Rockies. The Warfield is the
twenty-siXth theater Mr.. Loew has
erected during the last year and half.
and he has announced recently that
Il will be his last theater. M
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
THEATER OWNER CONVICTED.

Robert II. Brinkoff of 9S1 East
Ninety-second street. Brooklyn, owner
of the Astor Moving Picture Thea,er at
bloomfield avenue and Ridge street.
Newark. was convicted to-day on a
charge of admitting children unier 1s
to the theater during school hours
II was the first case of its kind ever
tried I'm Essex county. The penalty Is
800 fine or a prison sentence. Judge
Caffery will impose sentence May 22.
The complaint was made by Eugene
Sheridan. assistant supervisor of the
Board OF Education. Brinkoff testified
that he did not know of the conditions,
not being at the theater frequently
enough to learn about them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
ASK HAYS TO CURB
THE SCENARIO SCHOOLS
Millions Paid for Courses, Says
Photo PiayDrights' League.

Los ANGELES, May 11.-Scenario writ
ing cannot be taught according TO the
Photo Playwrights' League of America
which has asked VIII II. Hays. who is
termed by the league "the Czar of the
Movies" TO avert another movie scan
daP' by curbiug the operation OF seen
ario schools.
In making that announcement here
the league states the scenario schools
are alleged to be using the names OF
numerous prominent motion picture peo-
pie in collecting millions OF dollars from
picture fans for the sale of their courses.
VIII Hays. head of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of America,
had not received any complaint from the
Photoplaywrights League of America
up to last night Courtland Smith. sec
retary OF the organization. said that in
any event this body would not have the
authority to interfere with such schools.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
SAVAGE BUYS GERMAN OPERA
Secures Am frican Rights for "The
Inn of Love-"

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. MAY II. y.
Henry w. Savage. American theatri-
cal producer. has bought the American
rights for light opera now running in
Berlin. entitled THE Inn of Love"
Mr.. Savage also has secured an option
for the American production Franz Le-
hars latest operetta, 'F'rasquita." which
had its premiere in Vienna this week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
cnEENwTcn Village BALL.

whe latest Latin Quarter revel to be
Given by the inhabitants Of Greenwich
Village. will be held tonight in Tam
many Hall. The various village char
acters, including those who paint. dance
sing and write as we'll as those who
can never stop talking long enough to
do these things, Will gyrate In cos
tune ball. Those on the inside say the
rarb will be much more abbreviated
than heretofore this season. principally
or course. because OF the warmer
weather. which simply demands IL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
ACTORS DAUGHTER TO DANCE.
Miss Constance Bennett to Become
Professional.

Miss Constance Bennett, daughter of
Richard Bennett, actor. win make her
first appearance as a dancer next Tues
day evening at the opening of thu new
supper room of the Knickerbocker Grill,
where she will appear with Basi Du-
rant every evening thereafter at cinner
and supper. Following the family bent,
Miss Bennett has decided on profess
sonal career.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
POPULAR DEMANDS SCORNED BY
AUTHOR OF FANNY HA WTHORN'
Stanley Hought hton's 'lIindle
Wakes Under New Name Is
Faultlessly Acted.

VANDERBILT THEATER-"FANNN HAW-
THORN (Hindle Wakes, by STANLEY
Houghton:
Mrs. Hawthorn. ....... Miss Louise emery
Christopher Hawthorn. Whtford Kane
Fanny Hawthorn. ....... Miss Eileen Huhsn
Mrs. Jeffcote. Miss Alice Belnlnrs cllffe
Ada. .....................ii iiss Mamie Griffin
Alan Jeffcote. ..................- Gordon AsL
Beatrice Farrar. ........ Miss Gllda Leary
Possibly the managers distrust OF
the revival led to the adoption of
new name for Stanley Houghton's Hin
die Wakes" acted last night at the Van
derbilt Theater as Fanny Hawthorn"
which is the name of the leading char
acter. This is an unusual honor to
heroine who does not appear at all dur
ing the second act. Maybe 1t is by way
of compensation for her absence from
the view of the public.
The author of this more or less famous
play has not deferred to the popular
prejudices. He must have known that
his manner of telling the story of Fanny
HdiOthorn's rebellion would prohibit any
widespread favor In the first act the
heroine is introduced to the audience in
the minute OF her most abject mortifica-
tion over the discovery of her escapade
Win tne SON OF the n1lt owner. Inen
she disappears from the action. II is
with the companion of her disgrace that
the second act is occupied. OF course,
she is the inevitable subject OF discus
sion. But she is not seen again until the
last act.
Even her preponderance here prob
ably fails to convince the audience. The
hero and heroine cannot be in play
like the married couple in the Swiss
thermometers, one out and the other in
according to the weather. An audi
ence wants to see its lovers simultane-.
ously
There is nothing revolutionary in this
way of making drama. Victorien Sar-
dou did 1t so long ago as "Odette.'' which
Is not included in the list of his most
popular works. Bold as this experiment
is, 1t is not the only indication of
scorn of the popular demand on the part
OF the author. He makes little or no
effort to illuminate his drab fiction with
the incidental tricks that may increase
the POPULARITY of his work. He stood in
'Hindle Wakes" altogether on the side
Of naturalness and sincerity.
Fanny Hawthorn as the play is
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

Travelers' Co. ,2Ow .34th. .Tcl.247a- -Pennsylvania
, 1922-09-26
CityBriefs

c. G. Kcogh, transportation in
spector for the C. b. s. O.. is here on
a short business trip
A. Shaui left yesterday for Rievr-
ton to look over buoiness interests.
A. E.. Stirritt left last night for
Cheyenne where he will spend a few
days on business.
W. II. Lloyd, c. Lukis, Gus Fisher
of Chicago. and Ted Power, spen. a
few days in the mountains last week.
H. o. Simmons has returned from a
week spent In Riverton. Mr.. Sim.
mons attended the funeral of Ray
Mclaughlin.
A party Of business men are in the
city from Joliet. Ill. They are j. y.
, 1922-09-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Brodie are the
proud parents OF an eight-pound son
born Monday. Both Mrs. Brodie and
son are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis spent the
weekend at the Davis ranch.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Joseph e. Farrell are
visiting with friends in Casper. Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell are residents Of Lin
coin. Neb.
Miss Gladys Fisher is here from
Yakima, Wis. She Will remain for a
week.
Mrs. w. L. Newell OF Bonneville,
wyo., is spending a few days in the
'e..y.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson is here from Ma
trona. wyo.
DR.. and Mrs. II. d. ferguson OF
Hot Springs. Ark. who have been
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
e. Davidson. left yesterday for Color
ado and their home.
Mrs. II. B. Kline left Sunday even
ing for an extended trip TO Denver,
Detroit and New York.
Mrs. n. Eilithorpe and grandfather
John Hollingsworth. left Sunday for
IN extended trip to Iowa.
Ms n Tt,hhs aod <sis, pa,.,
Cole are new employees in the county
~treasurer's office.
Mrs. w. Clyde Marks and son Jack
leave for their home at Gaiesburg,
H.. today, having spent a delightful
unme on Casper mountain.
, 1922-09-26


help. and I recommend it to those
who suffer before their babies are
born" Mrs. WIN. JOHNSON, Box
155, Park Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle ago
without children is a great disap-
pointment TO many women. Think Of
the joy and comfort other women
have in their children as they grow
older.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women to health. Often the
childiess home is due to a run down
condition of the wife. which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t brought health
and happiness into the home of Mrs.
Johnson. Why net to yours7
, 1922-09-26
Perfect Confidence
Casper People Have Good Reason For
Complete Reliance


Complete Reliance
Do you know how
To find relief from b~aclSache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have USED Doan's Kidney Pills.
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Casper testimony.
Mrs. Thomas Clarey, 707 South Wal
Mu. street. Says: "Since ! last recon-
mended Doan's Kidneys Pills a few
Years ago. telling OF the good they
had done another Of the family !
hive had occasion to take them my
OF. Deans have always cured any
attack OF kidney trouble 1 have had
and I have n great deal of faith in
them. I gladly recommend them to
anyone troubled with a weak and ech-
ins back or n other trouble caused
~ disordered Kidneys"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
sirDb ask for q iidney remedy yet
:'cssn'a Kidney pix - the same ihat
N-s tiasey had. Foster-Milburn Co
Airg.. Buffalo. y. Z. ADV
, 1922-09-26

sorts o. Scrapcs. They're ali crazy
but me. says Single. and almost sue
ceeds IN proving the reserse Of the
statement
Billie Wilson does n dance and song
act that is hard 70 beat Edith Fun
ter also has a bsxitching song that
calls Tor IN encore.
The feature picture. The Forbid
den city. showing Norma TaimadEe
Is a tremendously powerful story Of
the East. and West and the barriers
between them The scene IS laid IN
Chi.ia and f. r. in oriental settings
as well as graf acting.
, 1922-09-26

or has beer wanting some curtains
yer so long"
SO here's what Betty did and how
she did Il. First she neatly hcmmec,
two -four sacks which. she knew.
would Just fit the small bathroom
windows. Then. from some light
blue cotton cloth. she cut figures like
, 1922-09-26

bastcd 4 Tommy Tortoise on each
curtain She next outlined him In
nark blue ION. giving him an eye.
tail. and criss es-s shell marks with
the ssms cotton as in p. Behind him
she ran several lincs - DARK blue
stitches as in c. And there he was
50 alive" he almost bit 81 the near
fy.
Tomorrow-Adventure Trails: "a
Cigar Boxelelc.
Copyright 1892, by
George Mathew Adams
, 1922-09-26

A She used this for an exact pat
term following the. dotted lines as
she cut, Then she folded the edges
in until she had a figure Just the
size OF the inner figure. Some Of
the were hard TO turn so she
cut little slashes in them. and then
they went finely.
After b had cut and folded. she
, 1922-09-26
ON QUIET
FAMILY HEADS LIVELY
BILL At IRIS THEATER

a Quiet Family. the musical com
edy HIT which Is playing at the Iris
theatre tonight - packed full OF
troubles domestic and otherwise Car
features OF The typical scold. the good.
for-nothing husband, the experienced
uncle, the erring nephew. are all
brought out with great attention 10
the details Of the parts and to their
general reality.
Dan Single as the young fellow who
married the girl whom his uncle had
picked o for himself. and who III
to taa' ,tortlS i-garding the intrin-
sic QUALITIES az the truly vlr.uous
Young won.>n. gets himself into all
, 1922-09-26

showaiter. j. A. Lester. James Burk-
hard. Henry Berke and John Hang.
George 5. Hallsr is here from Den
yer.
H. z. Erly and ". j. Fitzsimmons
are st. Louis visitors who arrived
in Casper this morning.
c. W. Bradshaw, NJ. A. Greer and
A. e. Greer are stockmen from Gill
'iette, wyo., who in Casper today.
NJ. A. Tridaie lame in yesterday
from Kaycce, wyo-
Business men from Lincoln, Neb..
who are IN Casper looking csr their
interests include w. A. Mcbride. Mar
vim o. johnson and w. p. Alderman.
, 1922-09-26

hams vegetable
pound
when Twas a girl
for pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. ! now
have a sweet lit
tile baby boy and
will send you his
pi fyouwish
Ito publish it. My
sisters also take
lyour medicine and
-
, 1922-09-26
GEORGE j. DARsS DEAD,
FUNERAL WILL Be HELD
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

George James Barss, 20 years OF
age. four years a resident Of casper.
died az tire family home. z57 North
Noicott street. NMonday afternoon
after n lingering Illness.
The funeral VII be held Wednesday
from n S~haffer-Gay chapel. They
-iii be under the direction OF tn
Christian Science church and tho /.
O. o F. lodge Friends have been
asked to refrain from senCing floral
tributes.
The deceased Is survived by a wife.
Dora Barss: n son. Ira D. Barss. and
n sister. Mrs. Alice Peskett. The first
two named reside in Casper. while
Mrs. Peskelt Is n resident OF Gilbert
Plain. Manitoba. Canada.
, 1922-09-26
Royal Neighbors TO Meet
With Mrs. Stillway

The Royal Neighbors will give a
silver tea It the home of Mrs. l.. w.
stIllway. 232 North jefferson. Wed.
nesday afternoon. from two until fiSs
o'clock. Mrs. stiilway VIII be assisted
By Mrs. Harry Brown,
, 1922-09-26
Mrs. Schank
To Entertain.

Mrs. Charles Schanx VIII entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club this after
noon at her homo on South Walnut
street.
, 1922-09-26
Past Matr0n Club
Meeting WEDNESDAY.
Monday Club
Enjoys Bridge

Mrs. A. f. Hoff entertained the Mon
day Bridge club yesterday at hes home
on South Center street. Mrs II p.
Wheeler high honors for the aft.
ernoon. Mrs. z. J. Sullivan substi-
tuted-
, 1922-09-26

viii be coming to an end prstty
SOON sighed betty.
81 suppose It will" sighed To-mah-
to. the little Indian guide who was
taking her through this wonderful
Hopi land. His sigh was even sigh
Ieder than Betty's.
"And I do wish I could take some
thing back to Mother" Betty con-
.tinued.
Tim afraid you EAR hardly take a
I~ife-sized Hopi Indian said To-mah-
to. He'd make a VERY funny
bouquet"
81 should think he would" giggled
Betty. 81 know what III do. I'll sew
something for her. Little Hopi girls
weave things into their baskets for
their mothers-pictures OF men and
dogs md trees. I'll sew something
into cloth for my mother. I'll sew
Tommy Tortoise because he's such a
funny. slow old waddler,"
"Huhr' snorted To-mah-to. Where
you going to sew him? Who ever
heard OF sewing a tortoiseiT p
'oh some bath room curtains"
said Betty. "Tortoises belong in
bathrooms. even II they don't live in
puddles like mud turtles. And moth
, 1922-09-26
f gs.anCIOOC1pfI n.
L. S A
Reception at Leeper Home To
Honor Mrs Antoinette Funk.

Mrs. Anna Leeper will hold a reception for the public Fri
day afternoon, September 20, from 3 until 5 at her home on
Park avenue in honor of Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs Funk is one of tic country's most prominent public
women speakers, having campaigned with Roosevelt and
, 1922-09-26

ByKqyKean
The oI6 Man. Darling.

Think you your troubles VIII denart wtnZfocfed II rou nat null down
the despsed banner q sSinsteThood and hoist that OF M -cd Mems
parAngy~ The verdaney o. your norse greenlacks I'M the unkAnE
ss OF his sold coin shall ct eompensaie f~ his pepiess spins ad
y Nightly. when your ar aches Tor jazz you wtn be forced to listen .
murcai voice OF YOU husbands pet pipe. while viewing your newly
acquired antique acros a stale gray smoke Greer
And III roll Of devotion as a GolCnints darling will be Tot n nit
bubble.
Enter not into such a contract without a sasna-k for your enthuss
and coin
a MARRIAGE Of eonvenieno. Il. like INTO a nswlywers frs. pie dough
IN the crust followed by heavtness and indigestion. >
, 1922-09-26
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have
taken your medicine-Lydia Z. Pink