davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02


nape' pleh'y OF people who Will not
Know thht, because they have not seen
'hn play:
along TINS week and special bill has
pccn arranged. Ihe overture is "Tann-
hauser. NlctorIna krigher does Span
/ tsh dances. The prologue is "On tho
Road to M"nda'.y,' with Edouardo Al
bano, Grace !.esllc and the male quar-
'ct Rustcr keAton is seen In a comedy
Tho Playhouse.'
Although VIC never hsyc read t'nnuio
Hurst's story. "1ust Around tho Cor
nor" we have An idea that France
Marion has followed the original nrctty
closely in making her admiration for
tho screen. which ;s thc 1"s'v' fcaturc ~, ~. Ur
Rialto. While the storv canhot rcall,,
ho ro;, .. a.n..;., .".,'"' 90
the picture has strong appeal and. MS
with all of the Fannie Hurst stories.
the appeal is cardiac. II is diff;cnlt IN ~
make six.rcel picture about y widow
who has younr son and dauyhts tsr y,ho y
work as messenger bow and thcator
usher and nothing else.
Mrs. Rrdsong is afraid that her
daugh .er, Essie, is not safe in the biz
city at night. and if she could onlS
have seen doc tlllman she would have
fclt that her worst fears were ren)izcd
Joe was n bad lot, but a rood act,r.
in fact. he made the picture. as far ns
VIC wcrc concerned. Edward Phillins
played this part and he pavc de-
lightfuly real characterization Of thc
ticket spccuIator, who was Ess;c's
beau.
The first part Of the picture DRAGGED
horribly, and IL was not until this
Joe Ullman came into the field that
things began to liven IN bit. All
those first scenes about Jimmie de-
Tending his sister. Jimmie taking his
girl for a walk and Jimmie shsvino
were dull and very much overacted
Besides the performances of Mr.
Phillips as Joe nood performances wnrc
given bv MARGARET Seddon aa Nj R;rd.
song and Fred Thomson o. "Thc Rcal
Man"
Lewis Sergeant who n,avod Err,;o
is much riven 70 nvsogora,nd n, '.,4i''n' act;n,
and Sirr;d Uo)mouist sesn,ed nr "l''V", ~ "s
rolorless "a rs.;a 4D''' 'oe'''cu ~ us
"Just Aronnd ,hA Cor,orv ;s
make you weep tear or two unless
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Strauss in Farewell Concert

RIchArd NIrauss mndc lhc fnreWcll
appearance OF his present American
tour last evening at the Hippodromc
DR.. Strauss conducted the Philharmonic
orchestra in program which included
bcethovens Fifth Symphony, the over
ture to "Tannhauser.' and his own
symphonic poem. "Till Eulcnspegcl's
Lustige Strciche." The soloist was
bronlslaw Hubcrman. vioinist, who
played Bccthoven's violin concerto in
ID major. sOp. 61.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
T.. B. Miller TO Be Opcya,cd On

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. Clarence
n. Miller, secretary OF the Republican
National Committee, Will be operated
on Tor appendicitis at hospital here
tomorrow morning. it was announced
tonight. Mr.. Miller. former Repre-
sentative in Congress from Duluth was
stricken while on visit here. His
condition is said to be critical.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Chalianinc 10 Sing Ian. y

Fcodo" ChaIiapinc, thc distinguished
itussan artist, who has appeared on
two occasions this season in Boris
HodunoH' at the Metropolitan Opera
House, will be heard again in The lille
role Of Moussorgsky's opera on Thurs
day evening, January II.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
The Stage Door

shir Tenseity' at the Helmont Thoster
aetor-rnanager Tho play is from the
French of Charles vildrac.
FIRST -nightors have a choice of tlrro
ucw productions tonight They arc
Drifting" in which William A. Brsdy
wick at the Playhouse. Lawful larceny
IN which a II. Woods will present MAJ
garst Lawrence Lowell sherman and
sM.n Dinehart at tho Republic. and up
fn tho Clouds. musical comedy, which
Joseph NJ. Gates viii present at the
Lyric.
This afternoon at the Lexington Theator
l'Iit. Leibcr will appcsr in in The Merchsnt
during his present engagement nc will be
seen in 'Othello."
SNOW White ard the Seen Dwsrfs"
viii DO revivcd at the Manhattan Opera
House this morning, the performa noo
snd sln1'e"s eusnins very day this week I'm OlG
kentucky" VIII be the attraction.
THE Madras House moves from the
NciEhborhcod Playhouse TO the National
rh.ater this afternoon, when there will be
q. holiday matinee.
"uon.ydew' is at the shubert-niviera
this wsss.
rhasl.s Dillingham; begins his eighth Year
a the ttrector of tho Hippodroine o-day.
During t.,is year the Iiippodroine VIII pass
jts s.Oo0th consecutive performance under
LlS direction.
rasl Rathbone has been brought to New
York from London BY %ilbort Miller tod
play the principal mans part in The
Cxarina," by MelchIor Lengysl and Lajos
Biro, in which Doris Kcane viii star. The |
first performance OF the plsy will take
place at Atlantic CITY OH January l6.
Mr. and Mrs Coburn have acquired the
rights 70 THE bronx Express" by ossip |
Dynow. from George NJ. Cohan. 1t prob
bly, Viii be produced in March.
Irene Castle v III he seen at the Orpheun
Theater. Brooklyn. to-day In Let's .
Dance" She comes 10 the Palace next
week. Her partner il William Rcardon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Tax Closes Algiers Film Shows

ALGIEKS. Jan. 1.-All motion pic
ture theaters in the Province of AL
giers closed definitely with the coming
OF Che new year because of the imposi.
tion of an additional 5 per cent tax
bringing the total levy to 33 per cent
of the. gross receipts. The closing af
fects four thousand musicians and two
thousand other employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

At tho Strand. Richard Barthclmcss
Is sccn In "Tol'ablc David Marie Pre-
vost il Mt the Central in "bon't Get
PcrTonal' These win be reviewed to-
m morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Coldwyn picture which ran so long at
the Astor Theator. is the feature OF
the program. Rita Jolivct plays the
title role. Bccnusc Of its length there
aro no other film features Tho over.
turc is Nrrdl's "forza del Dostino"
Henry Mortimer rccltcs ths prologue.
The ballet corps is seen in Bacehanalc
from Ballet dc Sylvia
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
M E 0p0LlTAN Ssts4 so1sA

MATINEE TODAY at L. PARsiFAL. Esston.
Sundrlius; Sembach. Nh'tchin. Elass. pidur,
Gust .ison Bo1anzhy.
Io-hIGAT. $40 AM0RE DEL TIRE re. notl:
Martinell Dan.sc. Marlonos. Morsnzonl
WE'D. at 1AzA. Iarrar. llctsrd. i;gener;
1,,mi. DE lpca. Eada. Mnanzoni
THURS, ut tlst tin,W Ia ROl DYS. Aida.
ronsellc; Gl9 Danisc. Rothier Wolf
FIJI, At RS. L0HENGRiN. Ioritza. Mat
SAL. o' :. BUTTERFLY Farm roriii9.
MaItincl Scott. raltrinicri Mc,snzoui
SAL. At g Special reifcrnance oDouOlc Bid
CAVAlleRtA RuSTICANa. ronscllc. rcrn:
ltc lArs. laurent. Moran1onl
NEXT. MON. $50 NAVARRAiSE. Farrar;
.F'mi, hoihe' Wolf 0RAC0LO. Porl. Ar
dea; Chainlee. s'pi. Didnr Moransonl
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
T @ M Or r OW
The First Business Dav
of 1922

the Gliding business will open in the new
G'dding building Fifth Avenue between
Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Streets
SO radical move of an establishment which
has come to have SO much importance is far
more significant than the mere change of a
business location
Like the movement Of Tiffany, Gorham,
Lord & Taylor, Arnold Constable, Altman
and other centers of retail trade of the higher
type from the Union Square to the MURRAY
Hill district, and the opening Of great banking
and office buildings at Forty-second street,
it means new epoch in the life of the COM
munity.
The House Of Gldding has very real mean
ing to women Of fashion the country over 1t
is fitting that the new building should be at the
very center Of the world that women offashion
rule
To the business ncghbors we have left, to
the Messrs. Drcicer, Budd, Miller, Straus, Hol-
lander, Starr, Thorley, Redfern and Lichten-
stein, we say''au revoir''; to our new business
neighbors, Bendel, Duveen, Stein & Blaine,
Bruck Weiss, Cartier, Clark & Weinberg.
Jay-Thorpe, ReviIlon Freres-many Of them
old frlends-we say sbon jour"
And to the women Of New York;
"Welcome''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

"snow White srd the Seen Dwsrfs"
will DO revived at the Manhattan Opera
House this morning, the performa nco
starting at il O'Clock In tho afternoon
and evening every day this week In OlL
kentucky" VIII be the attraction.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

THE Madras House" moves from the
Ncirhborhcod Playhouse 10 the National
'rheater this afternoon, when there will be
a. holiday matinee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

This afternoon at the Lexington Theator
Fritz Leibcr will appear in The Merchant
OF Venice Tonight for tho first time
during his present engagement nc will be
seen in 'Othello.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Irene Castle viii he seen at the Orpheum
rheater. brooklyn to day In Let's
week. Her partner is William Rcardon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

f-ha.l.s Dillingham; begins his eighth year
as the director of tho Hppodrome oday.
During t.,is year the Iiippodroine Will pass
jts s0e0th consecutive performance under
iia directiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

rights 10 "Tha Hronx Express" by ossp
Dymow. from George NJ. Cohan. 1t prob
bly, Viii be produced in March.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

"Uon.ydcw' is at the shuhert- Riviera
this wees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Augustin Duncan presents "Thc steam
ship Tcnacity' at the Belmont Thestr
this afternoon as his first venture as a.
actor manager. Tho play is from TIL,
French of Charles Vildrac.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

"h ccrin4 Up Appcarancon'' Ia hoInr
paved twice n day At tho Rramhall rlay-
housc this weo1, for tho benefit Of the Rue
sian Famine Fund
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
Eau Claire Accepts
KenOsha's Challenge
Chief Chris Laursen viii Send Five
COppers to Contend in Revolver
Test With Local Men.

Kenosha and Eau Claire police Of
ficers will fight it out in front. of the
paper target, as a message from the
upstate city this afternoon announces
that the Eau Claire police department
through it's chief, Chris Laursen, has
accepted the challenge of the Kenosha
coppers for test of revolver skill.
Chief Naursen has announced that he
will name team of five crack revol-
YER shots to represent Eau Claire. It
is intimated that the Eau Claire of
ficers are willing to shoot for money,
marbles or peanuts. The details for
the contest have not as yet been ar
ranged but it is expected that home
and-home shoot will be arranged. The
Kenosha officers have been making
some excellent records at the targets
and they are expected to give q good
account of themselves for the honor
of the department The winning team
is going to be kept shooting for some
weeks as a lot of other cities in the
state are getting ready to challenge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
DIR. MUSSOLTNI is
RECEIVED BY KING
Leader of Fascist Given Tremendous
Welcome as He Starts Forming
Ministry Today.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Rome - The new Italian cabi-
net of BenitO Mussolini was an
nOunced this evening as follows:
P~'mier Minister of the Interior
and Foreign Affairs, Benito Mus
sOlini.
Minister of War, General Ar
mandO Diaz.
Minister of Marine, Vice Admir-
al ThaOn di Revel.
Minister of the Treasury, Profess
sOr Luigi Einaudi (NattOnalist).
Minister of Industry, TheOphile
ROssi, (NatiOnalist).
Minister of Finance, Signor de
Stefani FascistD.
Minister of the Colonies, Luigi
FedersOni, (NatiOnalist).
Minister of Liberated Regions,
Signor Guiriati, (Fascisti).
Minister of Justice, SignOr
OvigliO, FascistD.
Minister of Education, SignOr
GentilO,, Democrat).
Minister of Agriculture, Luigi
CapitaniO, (Fascisti).
Minister of Public Works, Sig
nor Carnazza, (NatiOnalist).
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs
Signor di Cesara, (Nationalist).
Minister of Social Welfare,
Stefano CavazzOni, (Catholic).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
Personals

Jack Corlette has returned from a
few days visit in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schumacher were
dinner guests of Mrs. George Winters,
076 Fleet street, Sunday.
The st. Barnabas Guild for Nurses
are giving a public card party Thurs
day evening at Guild hall
William Purnell has returned to
Kenosha from New York where he
has been for the past six months.
Ray Smith, of 7O9 Market street, is
getting along nicely after an operation
at the Kenosha hospital last week.
Eskle Peterson and Miss Esther
Dittler were the honor guests at an
out-of-town Halloween party on Tues
day evening.
The monthly card party for women
will be given at the Elks' club house
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Ran
dali is chairman.
The Lamb School Parent Teacher
association will give Halloween
party Friday evening. The committee
in charge, headed by Mrs. Edna Mau,
has arranged program of games and
dancing.
Miss Lois Cavieslle, Edward street,
entertained sixteen of her little girl
friends with Halloween party from
seven to ten o'clock Tuesday evening.
Luncheon, with appointments in the
Halloween colors, was served follow
ing rounds of games.
Mrs. M. J. Quinn entertained at five
hundred Tuesday afternoon, awards
going to Mrs. Claude Fisher, Mrs.
Carl Anderson and Mrs. Howard Den
mis-. Halloween appointments were
used for the luncheon which was
served after the play.
twenty-five friends of Mrs. John
Grimm surprised her at her home on
Tuesday evening. Five hundred was
played until twelve o'clock when
luncheon was served. Those who re-
ceived awards were Mesdames Walter
Irving and Malcolm Ryan, Richard
Heather and Malcolm Ryan. The
only out-of-town guest was Mrs. Brad
ley of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
LITTLE SYMPHONY TONIGHT.

The Little Symphony, under auspices
of the Ke-Nash-A club viii give a
concert at the Rhode. at eight-ffteen
o'clock this evening. IA program of
unusual interest has been arranged,
with Carl Brueckner appearing as
cello soIoist. The Little Symphony
has been very popular in previous
seasons and it is anticipated that there
will be a capacity audience this even
ing. A concert for school students,
under the direction of the city recrea-
ton department, was given this after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
BAZAAR AT GRANT SCHOOL.
Parent-Teachers' Association to Hold
Halloween Sale Friday

Parent Teachers Association to Hold
Halloween Sale Friday.
The Grant Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion will hold bazaar at the Grant
school Friday, November 8. The school
rooms have been decorated beautifully
with Halloween colors, Pumpkins and
corn-stalks have been used profusely
throughout the entire school to create
a Halloween and harvest atmosphere.
Miscellaneous articles will be sold
from decorated booths during the
evening Friday. A candy booth, with
homemade sweets, a fish pond, par
eel post counter, will probably be
among the most popular. Ice cream
cones and other refreshments will be
for sale. A program will be given at
o'clock consisting of selections by the
newly organized orchestra, vocal solos,
readings and folk dancing by the Fifth
grade of the school. An invitation
has been extended to the general pub
lie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
PARTY AT TORREY HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Torrey of PIG
Harry avenue entertained last even
ing at their home. Five Hundred and
bunco were played, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Torrey won prizes for five
hundred and Miss Genevieve Martin
won in bunco. Mrs. M. S. Allen won
the award in guessing contest Sew
eral amusing and original games were
played, including one Of comical con
versation, which highly amused the
guests. Luncheon was served at mid
night to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Torrey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tor
rey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Rork, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Martin and two daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs Reynold
Dolan, Sam Lewis and Mrs. o. E.
Gouker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
WORLD Is RULED
BY AGE" BARNES
Earl Barnes, Gives Inter
esting Talk on Benefits
of Old Age.
HAS UNUSUAL IDEAS

The sixth number in the Simmons
course Of lectures at the Elks club last
night presented Earl Barnes, author
and lecturer. His topic, Ninety Years
of Life and How to Live Them" pre-
scented an aspect in the lecture course
that was on an entirely different basis
than any of those preceding.
While most of the preceding lectur-
ers have dealt with deep social, politi-
cal and economical problems, this pre-
sented a rather significant philosophy
that in spite of many appearances to
the contrary, it has always been and
is still true that it is the older men
and women who dominate and rule the
political and business. world. Mr.
Barnes presented an imposing list of
notable names of men and women who
have been of tremendous influence in
the world, their old age, with its ma
ture judgment and years of experience
giving them grip on affairs that, no
youngster ever could have. .a..r
Greatest Work Between go and 80.
He made an earnest plea against set
thing down into a routine that in it's
monotony and qualification meant dis
indignation and early death. We are
all too prone to take life as comfort
ably as possible soon as We can make
mental and physical atrophy set in
1t is only when we are uncomfortable
that we really live. Statistics were
given to show the large percentage of
great men who do their greatest work
between sixty and eighty. The new
philosophy of life as taught in many
of the modern philosophical and reli-
gious movements, and in much of the
literature, was presented in it's rela-
tionship to longevity.
Frederick Palmer Ill.
Announcement was made at the lee
ture that owing to the illness of Fred
erick Palmer, the great newspaper cor
respondent, he would be unable to come
for his discussion of the Irish Free
State on next Tuesday evening. How
ever, Nine. Pierre Ponafidine has been
secured to take his place. Madame
Ponafidine was born of American mis-
sionary parents in Persia, married g
Russian diplomat, with whom she lived
for many years in various countries of
Asia and Europe.
Her story of "My Experience in
Soviet Russia" has been so interesting
that she has given it already in many
important centers of the country
though she has been here less than q
year. A series of articles in "The At
lantic Monthly" have also brought hel
much favorable comment before the
public. Kenosha is fortunate to be
able to secure one SO accomplished and
whose experiences have been so varied
as a substitute for Frederick Palmer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
Mr.. AND MRS. FITCH ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Fitch entertained
last evening at their home, 479 Newell
street, with Halloween party to sew
eral of their friends from Kenosha and
Racine. Halloween stunts, dancing
and bunco entertained until midnight,
when luncheon was served. Bunco
prizes were won by Martha Radke,
Martha Kistopeit, Charles Petavine,
Francis Hoag and Emily Knobloch.
The guests included the following:
Leona Haines, Emily Knobloch, Ber-
nice Bishop, Clarence Muhlich, Russell
Bruel, Henry Nichols, of Kenosha, and
Martha Radke, Martha Kristopeit,
Charles Petavine and Francis Hoag of
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
LOSES MEMORY
ALSO HIS AUTO
Racine Man Mees MisfOr-
tune Here According
to Reports.
WAS IT JOYRIDING?

Did c. H. Welton of Racine have his
memory play him. false while he was
in Kenosha, or cid joyriders take his
automobile out of his garage and
leave it at Seventh street and College
avenue in that city Saturday evening,
following trip to the country?
That is the question which Kenosha
and Racine police have been, scratch
ing their heads over in vain effort
to solve the mystery Et,s5.f
Some times they think it was a, case
of forgetfulness on the part of, Welton
and again they incline to the belief
that boys took the machine for "a ride
and they are about ready to give it up.
Searches KenOsha for the Car.
Welton searched Kenosha for his
car before coming to the Racine police
with his case. He drove to that city
Thursday morning to do some work on
furnace in a residence there. He
told the police that he did not remem-
Der whether he completed that JOB
or not.
The first he noted anything unusual
was yesterday morning when he went
to the garage where he keeps his car,
only to find the doors wide open. and
the car missing. Then twas he start
ed to mistrust his memory. r....s..
When he was making report, to Cap
tain George at the police station, yes
terday afternoon, he said that he could
not remember that he had put the
machine in the garage Thursday even
ing. He couldn't even remember how
he got home, he said, his mind being
perfectly blank on the. matter.
Starts Local Police to Work.
When he failed to find trace of the
car after an all-day search in Keno
sha he returned here and went to the
local police with the problem
He gave description of the car, to-
gether with the license number, and
all of the night patrolmen were mott
fed to keep lookout for the ma
chine. One of them came across the
car at Seventh street and College
avenue, and when Welton was Inform
ed of the find he could not remember
that he had stopped off near that
place Thursday evening and left it
there, nor did he have any recollection
as to what he had done with it.
The police seem to think there is
reason to believe he put the car in his
garage after his return from KenOsha
on Thursday evening, going about It
mechanically, it was his daily rou-
tine duty and that jOyriders did the
rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
NEW HALL FOR
BOYS IN BLUE
6. A. r. Move from Room
Occupied for More Than
Thirty Years.
LAST MEET SATURDAY

Saturday is to be a notable occa-
sion in the history of the Fred S.
Lowell Post of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. On that evening Kenosha's
few remaining Civil War veterans
will hold their last meeting in the
old G. A. hall, where they have met
for more than thirty years. They
have secured another room where
there will be less rent to pay each
month and will have all of their
furniture moved by the time for the
second meeting in October.
The East meeting" will recall to
the veterans many of the traditions
of the hall which they are leaving.
In announcing the change, Post Com
mander Theodore 1oyington gave out
the following statement:
Numbers Are Dwindling.
Saturday evening, November the
4th will be the last meeting of the
comrades of the Fred S. Lowell post
Of the Grand Army of the Republic in
the old G. A. r. hall where they they
have met twice month for one-third
Of century Of the two hundred and
three enrolled in that time, twenty
four are still living. Of the eleven
past commanders who have served
there, four have been mustered out
George Hale, Charles Blood, G. F.
Stemm and Charles Likes-and seven
are living-George Limpert, Oscar
Rector, Charles Leonard, Frank Ly-
man, Joshua Coshun, William New
house and Theodore Boyington.
~. G. Simmons, ST., the only honor
airy member of the Grand Army, made
so at Denver in 1905, has spent many
pleasant evenings with US in this old
lodge hall and it was through his
generosity that we were able to keep
together so long.
Have New Quarters.
"But we are not going (down-we are
going up into the old Masonic block
on Main street, now owned by H. B..
Robinson, where we will have a nice
coy home for ourselves and allied
orders All comrades are requested
to be present on Saturday evening"
Theodore Boyington, P. c.