davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Of Hamlet for quite number read seen or
tell that Mr. Hopkins
persists announcing
nher should consulting Dudley
Digges is for them
preconception from yelling within their bosoms.
We feel that letter with peculiarly ill
from the producer his prestige and its
freedom gable who having
70 write ana no g at staging were content 10 accept the role
ouageous great play. you
Of criticism what
the other naughty
he concealing the fellow coming
CONCERNING "THE FOOL"
iHHE Old question as to His
coming brought Him town in dayh question Chan
Pollock akd of his heart listening to the answer
Theater worth noting how by its Last
the sce and pbaTes Of latter dav Jerusalem The
the title. He
found in quotation which the follows
T TS saea D me 1 ~ the ps 96Tn q Uf sn
by Tennyaon casually
he could what point the poets works
quotation accredited
in fourth simple scptmu Basil King who
has written the preface to the published edition The Fool which
unable
and
is doubtless extremely embarrassing when people ask him where they
knows the trust the oversignd
forward all clues to him.
of
Live Lac Christ The is the Mans
ostentaious With which the Mans periodical
Rcriev the Atlantic and the Worlds Work, his
he oppressive
audience indulgence
little fiction.
Well the there Of Bob Cratchtt
the clutch of locomotor
ho" Scone looking around the shabby
you've made a life"
hobbies
wonder after ALL which the real failure"
the subnormal quite
will furnished
guess that helpful
studied
concerning
ne uses in telling story o backward children.
INTRODUCING MIKE GOLDREYER.
slightly
r.
gold Mngold
world
all mild
who rounds of
the Offices carrying photographs actresses the Sunday
House
suddenly afternoon he with flush in his cheeks and his
haired complained bitterly that all
photographs
the potentses had upbed
suspicion that Mike thus serving the lady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
From Mr.. Heifctz.

I was at the opening OF the Second
Music Box Revue and greatly enjoyed
the new music Of Mr.. Irving Berlin.
The originality of the rhythm in jazz
numbers. particularly in the Pack Up
Your Sins and Go 20 the Devil In the
scene Of the "Satan's Palace" as we'll as
the charming melodies Of the songs
"Montmartre" and the Lady OF the
Evening" were pleasing and Interesting.
wish to congratulate the pioneer in
the new style OF striking Jazz and the
author Of the captivating melodies.
JAscHA HEIFErz.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a, 1929.
"Nonc o. Your Imperence."
10 the Dramatic Editor!
This will never do Your critic. not
content with remembering away on us
all tl.zt has seemed finest and best OF
those great American actors of some
thirty years ago who will some day form
the solid basis upon which American
stage history will be written, proceeds
10 trifle with the sacred facts Of his
tory "Tho song maddened the young
Goethe, agapo in the Paris of Louis
XVII" he writes Of &c Mort &C Coitrot
dc lIrrincib;o NdibrouOh."
1t SO happens that Goethe was never
in Paris.
It so further happens. with your critics
usual luck, that Goethe was alive at the
time he mentions. II this - TO be a
basis for dramatic criticism. however,
offer the following, which YOU may keep
In your oversct galleys and throw into
his articles merrlly from time to time
Emperor william, sorely in need OF "a
shave, attended tho London opening OF
sally
Beaumont and Fletcher. with mouths
nerriiy pursed. witnessed the rescue o.
Captain John Smith by Pocohontas.
"As the Robert Fulton steamed along
the river, william Wordsworth. with his
legs crossed, could be seen In dccl'
chair"
Alexander Moiss. badly cock eyed.
was q member Of the New York cast OF
- Little Bit Of Fluff II. J. W.
NEW York. Oct. IS, 1922.
Doctor Mt "The Fool
10 the Dramatic Editor:
I have Just derived peculiar pleasure
from reading OF your critiquo on Chan
ming pollock's 1.-THE Fool" At my age
the thrills we lIke come unexpectedly.
and while It may not add TO the gayety
of the nations that are yours, / make
bold 10 venture 10 express myself ON
this matter. hoping not to bore you as
much as a stranger might. I saw The
Fool" aud thought Il big. Beyond this
I had sense of doubt, tumble OF
doubts. Your review clears up the mean
ing OF some OF my sensations. for which
thank you. The theater has become so
had In so many ways that to go to Il Is
something OF task. To get seated there
and become interested in the perform
auce Is something 20 be thankful for.
1.-THE Fool" certainly interests. moves,
awakens slumbering thoughts OF essen
tial Justice, and sets one wondering why
VIC humans can't AZ least visualize for
n,,rrrl,nn a md "a at Ga y ttan.llait.,a ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
THE REVIEWING STAND
BY Alexander Woollcott

be observations the effect that say
And as sort Of probably
unworthy Of the play and unworthy of the STAR
This last structure quite
bit OF wanon pervty on hepart
Hopkins But is thing to dream the perfect
quite probable for instance that
e would enjoy directing careful unmedde
Hamlet with the following cast
Barrymore Tolonu Il Ksrsan
Patrick Campbell
Wood player Ssz.
i1oae
Now it noting
considerable
stock he could
Hamlet this For thing several Of the
indefinitely other
will consider play for which he
Another would have the
thought accepting secondary role And still
little degrading to submit to the
direction producer who at the had not sense enough see
contemplated John Barrymore ought really to be
second choice for Hamlet
So it goes difficult task
rehearsal Elmer Storm, whom
you fellow has himself writ
Dream Prince by and with Elmer Storm
startng the cockney
exposing himself cowboy
pathcaly srewing his his all the Western
plains And as
1879 you fondy
Miss Fuller declines for she has never been quite able to make up her
mind admit being older than eighteen
maddeningly dcult round the actors
fvorte
repertory
resident Of that
fish! What fsh
in the repertory idea
,s ,h =. a ,hs ca advs We've On matters ~ the stage
contention that in this OF peciza-
specially assembled 10!
twenty-five such procedure had she
a that satisfied her right throughout.
dazzling Emily Stevens who in moody moment
the subject You deusns grandeur when
said But by the time the first rehearsal
is called feel thankful if they're all white"
Speaking casting
should really called to the sharp exchange
Brnd which being used at the Longcre and 1t
that after seeing the Hopkins
auction dramatic critic
air his views Of that production They
naerin Indeed adns aud corrosive piece we have
In the main,
his criticism did ant justice to the full magnih
Of
qualities which Mckay Morris brought
~ gut IN the main II was and in it's sey
it was unacceptable
Its publication elected extraordinary
himself who to justice public
accurately be called rep-s syly printed by The
without comment. Here it is in full
Bnd" psregarding superiority would
a a intpreta
failure concerned
He wanted be- He would rather have died than out
ns. :, Ia. :, ..sor Ana nor - - ali - : na,ror,,rr ,sa
poorso It
American thcater til
se frantic little 1e.ohn running circles whispering
can only DO unde rstoodby
that the audience
audience that
will that the fate
tho nfcriy screaming 1t only interesting
Lowsohns a
81. the
all o
exterminator
This letter really speaks
which its writer not to contemplated All the
uudeniably tempting to make about II.
We should like
FOR In bis FIRST nshters It going be dicu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Tho Moscow Art Theater IS likely
10 come 10 the Forty-fourth Street
after that house Is out OF bondage 20
tho films. Nine. Cecil Sorel. another
importation. will also. II seems quito
certain now. appear in this city. aided
BY the good right hand OF the Shut
b,rts. Her theater ana her date are
still shrouded i. siysyAiSs
Leo Ditrichstein will probably step
jauntily into this city in a couple OF
weeks in the new Ben Hecht play
"Under False Pretense." which will
probably be sailing under different
colors by then. william Hodge Is
likewise open for bids about the same
time IN "For Ai OF Us."
The Wedding March, by Henri
Bataillc. Is likely 20 be Marjorie Ram
beaus next play after she has ceased
to find anything interesting IN The
Gold Fish" Henry Miller. with his
son, Gilbert. was reported 20 be plan
ming production OF this serious work.
hut Woods says he has the rights to
tho play. which, IN the case % two
such productions. would mean hattia
over Batailic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Robert Edmond Jones is said TO ba
designing settings for Hamlet" which
are more in a rnodernistic vein than
the scenic investiture for Macbeth"
which can still make many q face
light UP in recollection on Broadway,
They are Of the black and white type,
and in some scenes they take TO tho
silhouette style.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Son
OF HIS FATHER,
CLUB MEN TOLD
Rev. Keller Speaker at Pro
gram Given Friday by
Advertisers.

Ad club members observed father
and son week Friday by having their
sons as their guests at the clubs
weekly luncheon at Hotel Rainbow. A
father and son program was carried
out, with the Rev. Christoph Keller,
pastor Of the Episcopal Church of the
Incarnation, the principal speaker.
The Rev. Mr.. Keller urged fathers
to show an interest In their sons by
encouraging his activities along con-
structive lines. The speaker said that
the father should have an interest in
the sons sports. his books and in every
thing that be does. There should be d
partnership between father and son, he
declared-the greatest partnership in
the world.
1T is a fathers job first of all to
show his son that he believes in him.
said the speaker.
F. NJ. Tenney, manager Of the
Leader. was the clubs speaker for the
day in the curse Of advertising being
given by the members. There is moth
ing complicated or mysterious about
lies largely in the use of good, common
SVltcEs Inv "FuIot L manu- ~ Will
ming the attention is display. of which
there are two kinds. eye display, the
mechanical kind. or that which appeals
to the eve only. and mind display.
which appeals TO both the eye and the
imagination and sets the mental pro-
eesses to working.
Factors employed in eye-display
are type faces. borders. Illustrations,
white space. motion. color. contrast
etc. In mind-display, atmosphere. sug-
g~estion, use of trade marks. trade
names and phrases. taking advantage
of situations. repetition and so on. No
business ever became highly successful
that did not follow up its advertising
properly. Constant repetition is what
has made the big successes"
Congressman-Eleet Scott Leavitt,
president Of the club, presided at the
luncheon for the first time since the
general election and was given a rous-
ing welcome by the membership. He
was dressed in the familiar regalia of
Andy Gump by the fun makers. and
then led a parade about the Palm
room while tin horns and drums fur
nished music for the marchers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
RESPONSE
to- REQUEST FOR
NEAR EAST AID
Committee Expects to. Raise
$4,000 for Sufferers; "a
= Boxes Placed.

With a boxes placed about the city
TO receive the contributions for the
Near East relief. which was inaugural
ed in Great Falls Thursday, the Rev.
Leo l.. Totten, pastor of the FIRST
Presbyterian church and a member OF
the committee in charge of raising the
fund that will be used to care for Greek.
Armenian and Smyrna refugees. stated
that the public was giving generously
and that d deep and sincere interest
in the cause of the suffering people was
evident.
1t is hoped that it will be possible
to send a sum of 5000 from Great
Falls. Contributions will be received
up TO next Tuesday night, when it is
hoped the quota will be realized. All
churches Of the city will discuss the
relief at the Sunday services.
No count had been made Of the con
tributions for the opening day, Frank
Scotch, treasurer. stated. 1t is the
general opinion of several of the com
mittee. however. that the campaign is
progressing satisfactorily. As it is
hoped many will wish to give consid-
ierable amounts. II. A. Templeton. chair
man of the committee in charge, an
~nounced that checks may be mailed to
Frank Scotch, treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

nation on conditions that seemed to
Indicate the presence of the disease.
In instances where diagnosis seemed to
warrant it. DR.. G. A. Fuson, health Of
ficer, recommended that physicians be
consulted for further examination.
Statistics on cancer and facts re-
garding it were given to a number of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
CANCER CLINIC
WELL ATTENDED
Twelve Consult Health Officials on
Days Designated in Special Week
Observance.

To promote the interests of national
Cancer week, a cancer clinic was held
at the health offices in the Stanton
bank building Friday afternoon. 1t
was attended by Il persons, who de-
sired either physical examination for
diagnosis Of cancer symptoms or infor-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Classification
Used by Assessor in
Booking of Values

Farming and grazing land Of Cascade
county is being listed in the office Of
County Assessor Harold NJ. Mady at
values used in the last assessment and
with cIassifications made by the North
west Land Appraisers association.
Land is classed as i%rrigable, nom
irrigable and grazing. The listing was
made several years ago. under con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

persons interested in the disease. That
much public interest has been aroused
by the Cancer week program was the
opinion expressed by DR.. Fuson, who
stated that it was only through erlight-
'enment and constant effort that the dis
ease, which is rapidly spreading, may
be successfully combatted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
.TlGHE At CHICO HOT SPRINGS

The report given out Thursday that
County Attorney w. Fl. Tighe had gone
to Chicago was corrected Friday by
Acting County Attorney julius Wuerth-
ner, who said he had gone to Ghieo
Hot Springs, Mont, with Mrs. Tighe.
The visit to the springs is made for
Mrs. Tighe's health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

tract let by the county commissioners.
The valuations arrived at in this way
will be compared with the values placed
on lands last spring in an sendeavor TO
work out a more equitable taxation
system for the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Globe Trotter Will
Describe Brazil to
Student at Central

Brazil as seen through the eyes Of a
world traveller and one who has spent
many years in that country in intimate
association with its people and Gus
toms, win be depicted for the Great
Falls public by Lieut.. Col. Charles
Wellington Furlong at the auditorium
of the Central high school next Tues
day night. The lecture will be illus
trated with slides.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

Driven helplessly before the raging gale
the schooner ~ploughed headlong into the
half-submerged derelict as wild with tear
the crew fought savagely to escape from
the doomed ship. It's a thrill you will long
remember-and it's just one OF the many In
this big picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred III. Smith to the number of
about 80 gathered at their most hos
pitable home on Friday evening. Nov.
3. to celebrate with them their 25th
wedding anniversary. That the affair
was a surprise could not be doubted
when, at a knock at the door Mr..
Smith opened it to find q real mob
awaiting admittance. Mr.. Smith was
equal to the occasion however, and
both he and his most estimable wife
welcomed the party most cordially.
The evening was most delightfully."-
passed, music was furnished by n
chorus of voices with Miss Ethel
Knowles Of Manchester at the piano
short program had been arranged
an extract from the Augusta Revue
was given by Miss Jessie Carr in CO.'S
tune; Miss Bessie Ford gave a read
ing and Mrs. Mabel X. Whiting pre-
pared and delivered an address suited
to the occasion which was greatly en-
joyed. Following the program, A. z.
brainard. without whom no event of
this kind Is complete, gave a most
delightful presentation speech pre-
senting Mr.. and Mrs. Smith with n
dozen silver knives and forks. q cold
meat fork and . Jelly server. an In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
y. A. r. Silver Spoons Given to
Two Brides at Nov. Meeting

Mary kelton Drummer Chapter, d.
a. r., held it's November meeting
with the Misses Wells ON Middle
street, Friday evening, and it was an
unusually interesting meeting The
Battle Question"
A business meeting followed and
the revised bylaws which were read
at the October meeting were read
again and voted upon and accepted
by the Chapter. Miss Elizabeth Har-
rington was voted in as a member of
the Chapter.
A pleasant feature of this business
meeting was the giving Of D. A. r.
spoon as wedding gift to the two
brides, Mrs. Ethel Parlin Boyle and
Mrs. Norma Bryant Smith. The chap
ter has always given a ID. "A. r.
spoon to each newly welded member.
Miss Abby Eveleth, regent, gave a
report of the State Advisory Board
meetings held at Winslow. The chap
ter endorsed the nomination of Mrs.
Ethel Viles as state vice-regent.
Miss Jessica Haskell gave a talk on
THE Remote Causes of the Revolu-
ton" 1t was a most scholarly and
interesting talk, and was listened to
with the closest attention by those
present.
The guests were then invited to
the dining room, where most deli
cious refreshments were served by
the hostesses, assisted by Miss Stella
Boyden and Miss Helen Nye.
The December meeting will be held
Friday, Dec. /, at the home of Mrs.
Kate Berry, Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Auction Bridge Party For
Misses Wells ENJOYABLE Affair

An extremely attractive social af-
fair was the small bridge party given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Frank
S. Wingate for the Misses Wells. The
decorations were Of the Halloween
orange and black, and all the Access
series carried out the Halloween idea
effectively and appropriately. The
guests on this occasion were Miss
Julia Wells, Miss Georgia Wells,
Miss Ruth M. Written, Miss Eliza
beth Otis, Mrs. Ben Tenney, Miss
Clara Stinson. Mrs. Stone of Angus
ia. Miss Elizabeth McClench, Mrs.
George A. Stafford, Mrs. Ernest Cur
rier, Mrs. Franklin ]. Thrasher. and
Miss Olive Moulton of Randolph.
After the bridge, refreshments were
served in the dining room, which was
most attractive with candles, cut
flowers and Halloween favors. yell
low crysanthemums were used in the
decorations with excellent effect. The
guests of honor, the Misses Wells.
poured. Salad, rolls, olives. coffee.
ices. cakes, nuts and candy were
served by the hostess, assisted by
some of her friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
WINTHROP

One of the most delightful social
ing wedding reception rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Moore at the
Grange Hall, West Winthrop, ON
Friday evening, by members of Wiz
throp and Monmouth Oranges The
hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. A background of fir
trees decorated with white rose
from which was suspended a we'd
ding bell, formed beautiful settirg
for the receiving line.
With Miss Beridna Hammond at
the piano, a ribbon aisle was formed
by six dainty little maidens, N
white, Mona Smith, Gertrude Tib-
belts. Phyllis Melville. Rita Bond
Katherine Taylor and Norma Bur
zell. and through it marched the
wedding party. Ida Edwards and
Pearl Titus, in pink and white Or
candle, carrying baskets Of pink and
white roses, led the procession. Next
in line came Merton Leech, the
brides brother and Miss Elsie Moore,
a sister of the groom. followed by
the bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph III. Moore Jr., and Mr.. ard
Mrs. J. H. Moore ST.. parents of the
groom.
The party took their places on the
stage where the receiving line was
formed while Marster3 York and
Frances Edwards sang ooh, Promise
Me-" The gu ,sts were then preser.-
ed to -Ir. and Mrs. Moore and their
attendants by the Misses Mildred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

THOMPSON, Annie Hewett, Anne
Chich, Ruth and Rita Alden, Esthci
Schwartz and Beatrice Adams.
Later a brief program was presefi :
cd which included vocal solos by
Russell Hudson and z. G. Hudson, a
piano solo by Mrs. Will Briggs. rea6 :
ings by Mrs. Helen Grant and g.
Gordon selections W Miss Helen
Burton of Bates College. Ar original
poem, written by Mrs. S. B. Lam.
of Brockton, Mass, a sister of t1e
bridegroom, who was unable to lie
present, was beautifully read by
Mrs. A. w. Black.
There was profusion of lovely
wedding gifts. Winthrop Grange,
through it's Overseer Frank Taylor,
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Moore a
gift of gold and Worth Master Lea :
lit of Monmouth grange presented
also a gift of money. Both Mr.. ard
Mrs. Moore responded briefly thank
ing their friends in both oranges.
m<the dining room. where refresh
ments Of Harlequin ice cream and
cake were served the decorations
were especially pretty. The same
color scheme of green and white,
with the addition of red berries, was
carried out here by the decorators,
Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Hammond and Mrs.
Higgins.
The table at which the wedding
party was seated bore two handsome
cakes. one the gift of Mrs.
w. P. Briggs ard the ether of Mis-.
w. ]. Laughlin. Mrs. Harry Holmes
and the ladies of the degree team
were in charge Of the dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Early Days Of Gardiner High

The early days of Gardiner High
are brought to mind by an old
catalogue of that institution dated
Feb. 2, 1855. The board of directors
were Hon. Noah Woods, A. NJ. Rt.
Rev. George Burgess. D. D., Rev. J.
c. ASpenwall, Rev. w. l.. Hyde, A.
NJ, Phineas Pratt, A. NJ, Nathan B.
Norton. The instructors were Mar
cellus Emery A. B., Principal, Har-
riet f. Moody and r. r. Nickerson,
assistants. The roster of pupils
pupils shows an enrolment of 1856
of whom so were boys and 76 girls
The list includes Edward Hunter,
who afterward graduated from West
Point and became a colonel in the
Regular army; John c. Lander, a
former well known business man of
this city; Horatio S. Libby, a lieut.
cnant in the First Maine, now living
lin Boston; John T. McGrath, who
graduated from Bowdoin in the class
of '62 and was afterward a principal
of Gardiner High and served as rec
tor of Christ church. He died in
Burgess McGrath is medical ex-
aminer of Suffolk county, Massachu-
sets. George r. Moore died in the
army during the Civil war. George
l.. Rogers and John M. Richards,
afterward prominent business men of
Gardiner. Frank A. Springer, later
professor of Greek in the University
of Maryland. Leonard X. Storrs. a
well known Episcopal clergyman.
Melvin c. Wadsworth, a lieutenant
in the Sixteenth Maine, now living
in Gardiner. George Weber, killed
in the Civil war. Henry p. Worcester,
captain in the Third Maine. Ste
phen j. Young, a graduate of Bow
dom college, afterward professor of
modern languages in that institution
and who served as it's treasurer for
severaf years. Abbie J. Cox, who
served as Superintendent of schools
in Farmingdale, one of the first
women in the State to fill such a
position. Harriet S. Webb, for many
years resident of Chicago, now
living in Gardiner. Frank Dumrhy,
the we'll known stewart on the
kennebec boat for many years.
George w. Edwards, a lieutenant of
Co. B. Sixteenth Maine. killed at
Fredericksburg. Francis W. F'litner,
q Boston business man who died a
few years ago in Pittston. John A.
F'oye. a member of the Fifth Maine,
killed in go at Windmill Point.
Caroline D. Swan, a poetess of con-
siderable note, now living in Port
land.