davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
SALLY, IRENE AND MARY
MUSICAL PLAY Y OF NEW YORK
Three Heroines in Amusing Story of the East Side and
Park Avenue, With Politics Mixed In.

sally, Irene and Mary" musical
comedy by Eddie Dowling and Cyrus
Wood. with lyrics BY Raymond Klagcs
and music by j. Fred Coots, which ar
rived at the Casino last night, is a play
on names. Its authors have culed three
names from three recent musical COM
edy successes.
For that matter. il might be Jimmie
DRgdr. because Eddie Bowling. who
plays that role in addition TO that of CO.
author off stage. has large share in
steering the craft, which carries gem
erous and gallant crew.
The stuff from which the Juvenile Mr..
Dowling has fabricated his plot is purely
local-provincial. it might be said. His
familiar dramatic names and types, how
ever. appear TO be no infringement upon
the comedies which have gone into his
title, for 1t Is different from any and
all of them.
tenements TO Park avenue bazaar,
Peacock Alley. a dinner in a Broadway
hotel and back again to the fire escape
of the Dugan tenement. The audience
can grow UP from the Sunday comic kid
days showing Jimmie and his gang with
their shows" for which the admission
Is an Irish potato: il car follow Jimmie s
favorites Sally. Irene and Mary, and
principally Mory. TO the pinnacle of sue
cess in Broadway shows and then come
back TO Jimmic's home and the neigh
borhood church around the corner.
That potato Is symbolrcal OF the play.
too. for 1t Is Irish in thick and whole
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

some streaks. James FrdHcis AloUStus
Dngun plays amusingly as the young
plumber and president of the Democratic
Club in his district He rises to the
heights of the Aldermanic chamber. and
even spends his bankroil TO become IA
gentleman" and win his Mary from the
lady. This deborair youth sweeps
suavely in and out OF tho action at EN-
barrassing moments for JinlniiG in. the
character of Rodnan Jones, part
handled effectively by Hal Van Rensse-
laer. But Jimmie and his Ford win
from RodmdH and his Rolls Royce AS
Jimmie says, there may be difference
in their cars, but they both can travel
just as fast in the city. And he shows
he is a better driver
The piece has chuckles and some
wholesome lines. and the whole cast
moves pleasantly before ones eyes.
y. j. Sullivan as Snily, stage door
man. is interesting. IL bit indulgent. for
such an obscure functionary. Miss Jean
Brown provides the solo dancing as
Sally. Miss Edna Morn plays and sings
the winsome Mary; Miss Josie Intropidi
gets enough brogue into her lines as
Jinmie's Mother TO be Celtic, and every
Jio,mie's Mother to be Celtic, and every
Jimmie may do well enough to be
Mayor or Governor or something like
that.
An ample first night audience, sympa-
thetic to politics, potatoes and a plot,
appeared to enjoy the opening shot IN
the current POLITICAL campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
ATLANTIC CITY SEES
NEW PASSING SHOW
HoUards Starred in Produc-
fion for Garden.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. AT the Apollo
Theatre here tonight, the Messrs Shu-
bert produced the annual Winter Garden
revue. "TThe Passing Show OF 1922" star
ring Willie and Eugene Howard. The
piece Is in two acts and over thirty
scenes and is one of the most elaborate
productions in which the Messrs. Shubert
have presented the Howards, now per-
manently identified with the series OF
Passing shows The big cast sur
rounding them includes George Hassel
who is just back from England; a
French actress, Mile. Alcorn; the pi-
rouetting Lockfords, who danced re-
cenly at the Century Theatre: Sam Ash
Francis Renault. Fred Walton, Fred
Allen. Nat Navarro, Jr.; Miss Ethel
Shutta. Miss Janet Adair. Fooshee Sis
ters, Misses Gertrude Lang, Mary Law
ior, Arthur Margetson and Emily Miles,
Arthur Albro, Alma Adair, George An
derson, Miss Nellie Breen, Wayne and
Warren. Mile. Helen. Alexander p.
Frank, Wilbur De Rouge and the Mac
weys.
The production has been staged by
]. c. Huffman, under the supervision of
J. j. Shubert. Allan X. Foster put on
the dances. The book and some OF the
lyrics are by Harold Atteridge. Other
lyrics are by Jack Stanley and the mu-
sic is by Alfred Goodman.
The New York opening will be Sep
tember IA.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
FAMOUS PLAYERS
SUING VALENTINO
Actor Also Is Proceeding
Against Film Company.

Miss Winifred Hudnur step daughter
of Richard 4. Hudnut, whose marriage
TO Rodolph Valentino. movie star, cre-
ated stir in California some time ago.
explained yesterday her abrupt depart
ure Saturday from the White Star liner
Olympic. after presumably sailing for
Europe. She said she left the steamship
at the last moment because she had re-
ceived a telegram on board which made
it imperative for herAo stay here.
She declined to tell the purport Of the
message, but it was learned that in all
probability it was from valentino
LAWYERS, saying that she would prob
ably be needed soon TO testify in an
action the actor is bringing against the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, and
had better not sail.
1t also was learned that the film cor
poration is starting an action against
the actor, whose services they claim to
control for thirty months longer. At
torneys for the corporation have asked
Will Hays to notify all picture producers
Of the claims of Famous Players-LasSy
Company.
Miss Hudnut stated that she in
tended to resume her interrupted trip
to Europe in about three weeks, as
she is anxious TO further her studies
in scene designing. Whether she and
Valentino would be married abroad
would depend on his work. she said If
that took him to Europe they would be
married on the Continent Otherwise
she would remain over there until the
legal time limit had expired and then re-
turn to remarry him.
She was visited yesterday by Valen-
tino at the Hotel Biltmorc, where she
registered under another name. The
film star is staying at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Notes of the Stage

Brock Pemberfon yesterday confirmed the
report that his production OF The Plot
Theater. at $50" he added. with char
acteristic terseness.
Commanding next Monday evening the
members OF The Torchbearers'' company
rorty-eighth Street Theater 70 the Wander
bilt Theater TO continue the successful run
OF George Kelly's satirical comedy.
Guthrie McClintc. producer of The Dover
Road viii be guest OF honor at a luncheon
nexs wednesday given by the Woman Pays
Club at the Hotel Algonquin, and his wife
present who will not pay.
Miss Florence Reed has been engaged by
A. H. Woods for the leading role In East
Of Suez." from which the previous leading
woman appears to have slipped clean through
the canal. The company will swarm into
tho Eitinge Theater on September 81.
Henry Miller Miss Ruth chatterton and
tho cast selected for their support in Henry
Batsille's La Tendresse, which will be
lodged In the Empire Theater on Monday,
Henry MIlIer's Theater yesterday Tor the
first opportunity In some time to get on
speaking terms with their parts again.
East side--west Side" was removed from
the Playhouse 70 the Nora Bayes Theater
yesterday at tho matinee, undergoing a
change from It's original name OF ''Manhat /
tan" but otherwise keeping Its health.
The staff OF Life, which, readers hardly
need reminding. Is a humorous weekly, with
attend to-night's performance OF Fools Err.
rant at Maxine Elliotts Theater as n neat
way OF getting on good terms with their
new chief Louis Evan Shpman, who wrote
the play
M. Recouly. noted French war correspond-
ent and member Of tho staff Of LIE Temps
~ Faris. will attend to-night's performance
OF Whispering Wires Mt the Forty-ninth
street rheater, but aside from tho fact that
CASTOR Licbert, French Consul Gene raj, viii
accompany him, the visit has no particular
historical Importance
Spice of 1922 nj the Winter Garden and
Miss Marjorie Ranbeau In 'fThe Goldfish
~ the Shubert began their last week here
last night. and. 20 tell the truth, there were
several wet faces noticeable In their audi
ences yesterday.
Miss Linn Van VOORHEES, OF Atlanta, Ca,
who won the Edmund prize a. the most
beautiful Riri Of the South, has been se.
lected. ss any one could have guessed, for
the impending production of the "Greenwich
work. In winning this contest.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1922

Robert Aiichaelis Hal Skelley. Pat SOM
erset, Queenie smith, Nancy Wexford
and Robert Fischer. Royce has elimin-
ated chorus girls BY substituting eight
comely and clever young women. who
sing, dance and play important parts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
FIVE STARS AT THE PALACE.
Big Audience nj Vaudeville shoy,
Other Progrnms.

The layers OF talent at the Palace
yesterday were five ply. which accounted
for the fact that the standees were about
five deep. The quintet OF highly enter
tanning headliners on the varied bill in
cluded Ted Lewis and his orchestra,
stars OF Yesterday" William and Joe
Mandel, Harry Kahne and "Yarmark."
q Russian revue, full of electrifying
dancing, which proved to be as exciting
as a Muscovite revolution.
NIFTY and Tillio. French dancing stars,
kept the orchestra busy at the Riverside.
Harry Rose bedecked the bill at Loews
State. 'Skeet" Gallagher and Irene
Martin attained the highest temperature
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue. Kitty Doner.
win Sister Rose and Brother Ted. In
their dancing act at the New Brighton
were the oceans might1est rivals
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
NEW "eREENwIcu FoLLIEs.-

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HnRALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 4.-The
fourth annual production of the Green
wich Village Follies'' opened tonight at
the Shubert Theater. The book is by
George ". Hobart, the music by Louis
Iiirsch and the lyrics by Irving Cmsar
ard John Murray Anderson.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
PRESENTS "oRANGE BLOSSOMS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept I. - The new
musical comedy, Orange Blossoms" the
first offering of Edward Royce as a
producing manager. was presented at the
Garrick Theater tonight. The piece is a
Evening star., 1922-07-02

bride left for trip to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City, the bride wearing
q dark blue dress and hat to match.
Palms, ferns and wild flowers
formed the setting for the wedding
ley w. Crosthwait. son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. e. r. Crosthwait of Guy ave-
nue., Hyattsville, which took place
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the First Baptist Church. Hyattsyille.
Rev. J. H. Strong. pastor of the
church. performed the ceremony. as
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
Pottsville, Pa. former pastor OF the
Hyattsvilie church. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Fred Jennings. sis
ter of the bridegroom, as matron of
honor, and Mr.. Fred Jennings,
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom.
served as best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Samuel Crosthwait. brother of
the bridegroom, and Mr.. Francis
Little.
The bride wore a gown OF flesh
color georgette, with hat to match.
and carried a shower bouquet of pink
bride roses ana sweet peas. The ma
tron of honor wore light tan. with
hat to match, and carried pink roses
and sweet peas.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large number Of relatives and friends,
including many from Washington. A
reception to relatives and intimate
friends followed the ceremony on the
lawn at the home of the bridegroom's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crosthwait
will make their home at Guy ave-
nue.. Hyattsville.
Miss Gladys R. Bassford and Mr.
Richard Elmer Nest. both of Wash
Evening star., 1922-07-02

ner took place Saturday. June 10. in
Brightwood NJ. E. Church. Rev.
Charles c. Cole ofiiciated. the church
being charmingly decorated with
American beauty roses white giauioll
and palms. The nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Mabel Sands during
the seating Of the guests. and Misi
Lucy Hopkins sang 20 Promise Me
and Il Love You" -.
The bride. who was given In mar
riage by her father. wore Il handsome
gown of white Canton crepe embroid-
cred in pearls and a tulle veil becom-' :
ingly arranged. with wreath ot
orange blossoms and pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Gibbs
and Miss Edith Metcalf. Miss Gibbs
wore a beautiful gown of pink crepe
de chine and a picture hat to match.
and Miss Metcalf wore peach color
crepe de chine. They carried shower
bouquets of pink roses. Mr.. Harley
Ashley was the best man. and the
ushers were MIR. William Widmayer.
Mr. Lindsey Green and Mr.. Joseph
KoOb.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the brides home. $50
Madison street northwest at which
only the members of the wedding
party and the immediate families of
the bride and bridegroom were pres
Evening star., 1922-07-02

lem Lutheran Church, Catonsville.
Md. Tbs recemony was performed by
the pastor. Rev. DR.. John c. Bowers.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. N6st
left on a wedding trip
A wedding of much interest was
solemnized Wednesday morning, June
%, when Miss Naomi Mckenzie be-
came the bride Of Mr. Edward L.
Maier OF this city. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the brides
parents in Fayetteville, Pa. In the
presence of relatives and a few inti-
mate friends. The bride was becom-
in~Iv attired in white Canton crepe.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

ent The house was handsomely dec
GRATED In spring flowers. The bride
and bridegroom were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Julian Green, the
brides aunt. Immediately after the
reception Mr. Schraudner and his
Evening star., 1922-07-02

PICTURE AT LEFT, ABOVE
$3.50 Dress OF Imported
FIowered and Satin Stripe Wolfe
collars, pockets and cuffs of
embroidered orqandie with lace
edge. In the sale at $3.50.
RIGHT.HAND FIGURE-Pic.
ture above-Dress Of Irish Linen
In stipover style, with large
pearl buttons and piping In con-
trasting shade. 6uttonhoies are
handmade. A $26.50 dress-in
the sale at $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

bride left for trip to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City, the bride wearing
q dark blue dress and hat to match.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

! ,.l..ed on sixth Page.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20

Shadow the Weasel. Billy Mink" Jumper paused.
 'Is that all?" demanded whitefoot.
 Isn't that enough?p retorted Jumper rather sharply.
 T have all of those and Blacky the Crow and Butcher the Shrike and Sammy Jay in winter, and Buster Bear and Jimmy Skunk and several of the Snake family in summer" Fe- piled Whitefoot. "It seems to me sometimes as if I needed eyes and ears all over me. Night and day there is always some one hunting for poor little me. And. then some folks wonder why l am so timid If I were not so timid as l am l wouldn't be alive now; I would have been caught long ago. Folks may laugh at me for being so easily frightened. but I don't care. That is what saves my like a dozen times a day"
 Jumper looked interested. q hadn't thought of that" said he. I'm very timid person myself and sometimes 1 have been ashamed of being so easily frightened. But come to think of it, guess you are right, and the more timid I am the longer I am likely to live.''
 Whitefoot suddenly darted into his kole. Jumper didn't move, but his eyes widened with fear. A great white bird had just alighted on stump a short distance away. It was whitey the Snow Owl, down from the Far North. There is another Jumper, and tried not to shiver.
 The next story. "The White Watchers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20

 will return to Europe when the Rus sian market opens up. This is all very alluring, but it remains to be proved.
 Economically the reopening of the Russian market is not so simple. What can Russia buy? She has no money.
 What can Russia sell? She has no factories, no crops, no railroads. Where are Russia's horses, and cattle and tools? After the devastating famine, where is her labor, and in what condition?
 Reconstruction Needed
 Tremendous reconstruction is need ed in Russia. It will cost billions. Where are the billions?
 Germany alleges her inability to pay even two billion marks year in reparation. Great Britain declares she will not remit a penny to her European debtors unless the United States first remits the British debt The United States has voted law for the collection of every dollar owed her. France has debt Of s36, ,oeo, ,ooo, 800 francs. with budget of 26,o00 ,00o, ,0oo francs, plus dozen billion francs for reconstruction and pensionA
 Therefore. I fear the money for Russia win be hard to find. The old proverb says a scalded cat fears cold water. French thrift dropped twenty billions in CzaEist Russia
 Situation Not Heassurtng
 The situation is to Russia as hard ly re&Ssuring when tomorrow's would be borrowers openly announce that no promise made to a bourgeois gov ernment is binding. The MuscoVltes are prodigal these days with news paper interviews, but in the flood or words one finds neither precise prom ises nor positive engagements. D Furthermore we know that while they are coming to Genoa to borrow our money, the so-called peoples com nnissaries will not renounce purpose to SOW revolution among us. Last week we published here Bolshev1sm 5 plan for action among the land anu sea forces of France and Great brlt- ain in which nothing was to be lete undone in a great work of disorgan- Izatiou. Every month subvenuons come from Moscow to the Cemmunis. 5. napers of various countries. Last wear Krassin solemnly promised Loyd George that the soviets would attempt no further propaganda in British As,atic possessions, but this propa- varda has never ceased for one
 
 moment
 Seeds of Ruin
 usk. m mistake The soviets VIII ,.ra our money if we let them, and ther. with these new resources, they uy,lI scatter their seeds of ruin to the four corners of the earth.
 This explains why many Bremen. men watch Genoa's approach without enthusiasm. French opinion has been greatly impressed by the American govern. n,ert's persistent refusal to recognize tba soyiets- The Americans are re- garded as a common sense peopis shoss attitude on this question IS worthy of consideration.
 America shows an extreme distras' ,S Russia which we share. One opin- ion confirms the other. In short; the shst rothinR good will come from tcontact with the soviets. The future s,,iI, sav whether we are mistaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
PILES DRIVEN WITH LEAD

To do away with the breaking of piles under the weight of the ham mer. which caused much trouble in the construction of a sea wall al New York city, the contractors devised a swinging lead, described and illus trated in the, Popular Mechanics Mag azine. A floating derrick was used. and the weight of the piles caused them to penetrate the mud several feet when placed, By means of guys they were pulled to the right angle and held while being driven. The hammer operated between two by 6-in. timber. leads, extending 1t. below the butt of the pile. and handled by a hoistng tackle and der rick boom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
ENSLEY

Trenches on Law Endorsement
 Men must realize that contempt for one law encourages contempt for all lAws- said Dr. |. E. Brubaker, pastor of the Ensley Highlands Pres byterian church. last evening, when he addressed a capacity house at this church on Law Enforcement" The private citizen is largely respon- sible for nonenforcement of the law, he continued. and quoted from Gov erRor Miller of New York state, who, pleading for the enforcement of the prohibition law. said; The greatest thing we need is a development of a sound public opinion in favor of the obedience to and the enforcement of law just because it is a law" Rev. Brubaker stated that snipers have become bushwhackers, and for two years, through cartoon and editorial page and printing propaganda, they have been making people believe that law is failure and enforcement a joke. The old liquor gang have come to the open to bushwhack the con- etitution of the United States through organized efforts.
 Easy to Criticise
 It is easy to criticise, continued Dr. Brubaker, but few realize the power, influence and viciousness of the gang that is defying the law. The law of this gang is the might of murder and the power of money. They are pirates in American waters, plundering bands in automobiles. Trey are organized and cover the whole country with a network of ''grsased trails" Not afraid of jails, for customers are influential men, and courts are easy when money flows freely. He told of 8 certain head waiter, who confessed to have cleared s60,e0o in one year as a whisky runner. MT. Brubaker gave a number of interesting illustrations of how the prohibition law had been broken in many cities, and how on account of politics no convictions had been made. The blame rests with the people who create a demand for the booze runner, he continued, and splendid people who, to gratify their selfish desire, break the law and ara in the same class with the I. w w. the bomb thrower and the alien enemy, they are defying the
 
 feet. No wonder our officials are becoming lax in meting out pun ishment. However. public sentiment does not excuse an official, but of fcials must be reinforced by churches and moral organizations and a pub lie sentiment that demands the heav- jest penalty for breaking of laws. The great middle class have stopped drinking largely. stated the speaker, and it is probable that any day three fourths of America would vote dry But a worse and more dangerous thing is happening in America than erinking liquor-it is laughing at and breaking the laws and the constitu- tion: just now it is the eighteenth amendment; tomorrow it will be some other.
 In conclusion, pr. Brubaker said: God pity America when her leading citizens take down Old Glory and trampling it under floor, run up the red rag of personal liberty, special privilege and license.s
 The above address was given at the request of many of Ensley's most prominent citizens. and while he dealt with law breaking generally, most of his illustrations were drawn fire m the prohibition law,
 Liquo< Reported Found
 The home of Celestine Houston, a negress, located on Avenue K and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
BURGESS BED- TIME STORIES
TWO TIMID PERSONS MEET os always you will meet iife's test
 uo the thing you can do best.
 i0 -uuuouer the Hare.
sy THORNTON ". BURGESS

II TWO TIMID PERSONS MEET II o. always you will meet life's test. H Q the thing you can do best. II lo Jumper the Hare. II teAnper the Hare crouehed at the II ihhf A tree in the Green Forest ll-'H you happened along there you II 6id not have seen him. At least
 bubt if you would. Or, if you had n him. you probably wouldn't J Ne known it. You see in his white Sat Jumper was so exactly the color If the snow that he looked like noth- Ine more than little heap of snow.
 lust in front of Jumper was little round hole in the snow. He gave it no attention. It didn't interest him in the least. All through the Green Forest were little holes in the snow. Jumper was so used to them that he seldom noticed them. So he took no Notice of this one until something mmoved down in that hole. Jumpers s asas onened little wider and he watched. A sharp little face with very h>ight eyes filled that little round hole. Jumper moved just the tiriest bit and in a flash that sharp little face " "a the bright eyes dis appeared.
 . long wal the sharp little face with the bright eyes appeared again. -poxt hs Frightened, Whitefoot," said Jumper sofuly.
 At the first word the sharp little face disappeared. but in moment 1t vas hack and the bright little eyes were fixed on Jumper suspiciousiy. After a long stare the suspicion left them and out of the little round hole came a trim little fellow in soft hroyn coat with white waisteoat and with white feet and long, slim tail Ii was Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, sometimes called Deer Mouse.
 -Gracious, Jumper. how you did scare mel" said he.
 Jumper chuckled. "Whitefoot, l believe you are more timid than l ar," he replied.
 why shouldn't I be? I'm ever so r,uch smaller and I have more enemies" retorted Whitefoot.
 Tt isA true you are smaller. but am not so sure that you have more enemies" replied Jumper thought ru,- Tt sometimes seems to me that .'uldn't have mo7f, especially h. winter"
 fgSsws them" commanded White Nseos.
 ~ssoty the Great Horned Owl, Yoeisr the Bob Cat. Old Man Coyote. Rsssax Tex. Terror the Goshawh.