davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
A Real Hair Saver
Found at Last--Parlsian Sage Shows
Results in Three Days.

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
Face
Sun and Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's q chance, Miss Freckle-face
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of reliable concern that
1t will not cost you penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while IL it does
give you a Gear complexion the ex-
pense is trihing.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get a heauti.
full complexion Rarely is more than
one ounce needed tor the worst case
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back If IL fails to remove
freckles.- Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
Can't Doctor stumps.

BORING holes in stumps and filing
them with saltpetcr or something else
TO hasten decay IL waste Of time
according to the foreSiers Of the State
Agricultural college AT Ithaca, y. Y.
The holes do give added surface for
natures destructive agents 60 work op,
but only digging, chopping, burning, or
blowing out will quickly dispose Of
stumps that can't wat Cor the slow
process of decay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
Identifying Her.

A neighbor next door wears knick.
ers and these are source of interest
10 little Donald.
One day the youngster came in with
some candy and / asked him where he
got 1t. He answered: "From the lady
next door,"
Well said /, shat was nice Of
Mrs. s."
"Oh, not that next door lady, said
Donald, THE other one" and then for
getting her name, he conti ued, "you
know, Mrs. Pants. '-Chicago Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
NOTICE
TO the Taxpayers OF the Town OF he
niDwtOn

To the Taxpayers OF the Town OF Benz
ningt0n
A Rate Bin of the Town Taxes Of 1922
has been placed In my hands for col
lection as follows: SlG0 ON the dell2r
for the Town Tax 20 cents on the dol
lar for the Town Highway Tax, $l00
on the dollar for the Town District
School Tax.
hereby demand payment of said
taxes and notify you that ! viii attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. m. until )
o'clock p. m!
There will be a discount of per
cent on Town Tax if paid within 30
days.
I G. II DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT August !. 1879.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
He Can Punctuate. Anyway.

English ady,-A hopelessly incompe-
tent fool, with no qualifications, social
or intellectual; totally devoid Of
knowledge on any conceivable subject;
thoroughly. indolent and untruSt'
worthy, is DESTROYS Of obtaining a re-
numeratiye position in any capacity.
--Boston Transr-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
Concerning Mystic nFindinos."

It viii be only when we have sue
ceeded in getting beyond what Plato
called the "brdcage" theory of
knowledge to sound theory Of knowl-
edge and to solid basis for spiritual
values that we shall be able to discuss
lntelligently the findings of the
mystic.-Rufus NJ. Jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
Exception nb.ed.

knowledge ISN'T always power. A
man may know Tint he has run out Of
gasoline and sill be unable TO make
his cur 90.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers OF the Village of
bennington

a Rate Bin has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows Sl.S0
on the dollar for the Village Tax. 20
cents on the dollar for the Highway
Tax on the Grand List of 1922
hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that win attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 8 o'clock u. IN. until 8
o'clock p. m.
There win be discount of per
cent on Village Tax If paid within so
days.
G. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Remington. VT, AUGUST l. i922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of TIRE bennington
Graded school District
a Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows. Sl.9c
on the dollar on the Grand List OF l922
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and notify you that ! viii attend
at the Bennington County Savings Bank
from . o'clock a. m, untl 3 O'CLOCK
D. m,
There win be a discount of 4 per cent
on above Tax il paid within 80 days.
G. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington. VT, August l, l922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

Coat Sweaters, Pu1l-0vers With V
Necks and Rolled Collars in All c. s.
A Full Assortment at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

decides to give Nina a lesson in the
hard facts of life by pretending to he
ruined and they remove to Il mean
apartment in the suburbs. This is
thoroughly artificial device which has
been employed already in another re-
cent play, Gertrude Jcnnngs's Money
Doesn't Matter"
Refore the lesson is over Nina dis
covers the fraud, or rather it is dis
covered for her By her sister Anne
Nadine March,, who intervenes tow
ard the end of the play as a sort of
dea ex machina. 50 the pair go back
to Park Lane, and the play ends with
husband and wife in each others arms
as in Money Doesn't Matter" But
while Gertrude Jennings's comedy
ends in sentimentally satisfying So
luton of the difficulties of marriage.
Arnold Bennett offers only a cynical
statement of their insolubility.
Arthur Bourchier has an immense
part, for the play has no sub-plot and
only six characters and a telephone.
Eut the emptiness of the stage, when
he was off it, gave the measure of the
plays insufficiency. Decidedly this Is
not Bennett at his best "You can
rise to crisis magnifciently," says
Russ to Nina at one point; "unfor-
tunately life isn't one iong crisis.
Lies very daily 1t is one of the
many good sayings in the play, but it
can't be applied to dramatic construc-
ton. One cannot support by more or
less irrelevant detail dramatic interes.
in a argument on the incompatability
OF sex There were no calls for the
author and none of the speeches that
are the usual close of big first night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

parts OF the play within the week.
Shaw not only changed his thirtyyear
old formula, mo cuts or no play" but
he has permitted the Theater Guild,
within certain limits, to cut as they
find desirable. The curtain will rise
at the usual hour on all three sections.
1t is reported that "Under the Bam-
boo Tree" in which Bert Williams was
starring when he died recently, is be-
ing prepared for an early appearance
on Broadway. Jimmy Hussey, who has
been playing in Shubert vaudeville. has
been assigned to the role made vacant
by the colored stars death. Eta
La Gallienne plans to star in play
based on the life of Joan of Arc which
she has accepted, The management
which will make the production has not
been determined. Samuel Ship
man will sail for England early
opening in London of his play Lawful
Larceny" in which Pauline Frederick
will return to the speaking stage. .
H. H. Frazee is to revive Fine
Feathers" for early production. The
play was originally presented at
the Astor early in 1913 -. I'm
less an attraction is booked, the New
Amsterdam Theatcr will be dark for
the first time in ten years when Sally
packs up, preparatory for her journey
to Boston on April 22-that is, barring
the incident of the actors strike.
"Footsteps,' by Robert Housmann, au
thor of Tho Gypsy Trail" is to be
tried out By Sam II. Harris, with Grant
Mitchell probably heading the cast
. 1t is reported that Allen Dine
hart has obtained his release from
Lawful Larceny" and will appear in
1--WE cary Wives" by Vincent Law
renee, which is scheduled to open
in Atlantic City Oh April "a. The
company, which also includes Cal
win Thomas. Wanda Lyon, Richard
Sterling. Rockliffe, Fellows and Mar
jorie Wood, is now rehearsing under
the direction Of William H. Gilmore.
Francine Larrimore, it sp-
pears, may have as her starring vehi-
Gle next season either THE Snow
Bird by Jack Lait, or Another Scan
dali" by Cosmo Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
New Theatrical Offerings

MONDAA the Vanderbilt Oliver
otte Greenwood in Lefty Pepper"
" a by
Lyrics by Leo Wood
The supporting
Victory, Master Gambe nropidi
Halam Bosworth
Cantor in Winter Snappy
Book and lyrics by Harold Ater1dge AL
Schwartz n
Barratt The supporting Nan apen Lillian Fitzgerald
Iiearn Joe Ted Webb,
Forrest Dolly Hacket Marie Burke ngrid Soeng, Will
SATURDAYAt the Joson Thaer DeWof
Hubbel Wench
There will which DeWolf
John The William
Hasweil William b. John
Macintosh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett will give
tea at their home. $50 Park Avenue,
this afternoon for The Curtain" the
new rcpertory theater of the upper
West Side E. H. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe will appear at the Broad
Street Theater, Newark, in Shake
spearian repertory for a week be-
ginning tomorrow evening. This will
be their last appearance in this vicin-
ity until the fall Of 1928. THE
Bat' passes its Tooth performance at
the Morosco this week. Janet
Velie, Belle Story, Herbert Corthel!,
Otto Kruger, Leo Carrillo, Jay Vel;t
and others are to appear in the an
place at the George NJ. Cohan Theater
next Sunday evening. Herbert
Corthell assumes Richard Carries role
in "Tangerine" tomorrow evening.
Carle will head the cast of molly
Darling" which opens at the Palace,
Chicago, next month for summer run.
Hcdwig Reicher, who is playing
in pictures in California, is to present
the first stage adaptation Of
Edgar Lee Masters Spoon River
Anthology" in Oakland, a produc-
tion for the speaking stage.
George Arlss in 1.-THE Green Goddess
mas OeeH oolHS eACellcIl business III
Boston. as has The Greenwich Village
Tollies" Bayard Veillers ver-
sion of The Claw and the Wing has
been accepted for production by A. H.
Woods. Numerous we'll known au-
thors tried their hand with the play
before it was finally completed =.
partners Again" the new Potash and
Perlnlutter play which reunites Barney
Bernard and Alexander Carr in their
roles Of Abe Potash and Mawruss Perl
mutter, will probably open at the
Times Square Theater on May l.
Henry Miller has taken the
Columbia Theater. San Francisco for
the summer to try out High Life" and
three other plays. Appearing with
him will be Blanche Bates. Ruth Chat
terton and Godfrey Kerr. the young
English actor who appeared here as the
prince in "Jus. Suppose"
Ethel Levey is to- appear around
Continued on page sixl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Al the Hippotirone

Get Together begins the last two
weeks Of its run here tomorrow. When
i. closes On April % it will have been
gwen 397 times. The radio-controlled
torpedo auto, demonstrated by its in
yentor, Edward F. Glavin, will be con-
tirued as feature until the end of
tire season The ice ballet, the ballet,
the clowns and the individual features
Of the production will also be retained.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

but MS new play, The Love Match, "
produced this week in London after a
TRIAL trip at a seaside resort-after
which it is said to have been revised
is not Bennett at his best. 1t is q
little difficult to see why the play
does not quite get over but the fact
remains that it doesn't 1t is cleverly
written and capably constructed; it
abounds in wise and witty sayings; it
is trimmed with the little touches of
social observation which Bennett can
SO perfectly command; the characters
are consistent and closely observed.
But somehow its people are lacking in
humanity, and it is difficult to take
any deep interest in their fates.
Bennett has handicapped himself by
writing his new play in five acts in
stead of the usual three. He seems
to have packed the best of himself
! into the first two, and after that both
the action and the plot tend to fall to
pieces. The opening scenes were full
OF sparkle, and they were played to
plenty of laughter and applause. Then
interest in the play steadily declined
and the diminuendo ended on note Of
polite appreciation. The third, fourth
| and fifth of the plays five acts gave
the impression of a cumulative anti
climax
| II Arnold Bennett desires any moral
to be drawn from his new play-which
is not very likely-it would have to
be some cynical aphorsm on the sub
| to be to show that the more man is
womans master, the more surely he
remains her slave. 1t also illustrates
forcibly the fundamental truth that two
people who are married are better
advised to spend their time in trying
to understand each other than in try
ing to improve each other.
1t is difficult TO be unexpected about
so familiar theme as conjugal cross
purposes. Bennett, however, contrives $
to start off with more or less novel
situation. The play opens in the study
of Hugh Russ (Arthur Bourchier),
commercial magnate on the eve of be-
coming a millionaire. The conversation
he is holding with Nina (Kyrle Believe.
a somewhat Shavian young woman,
might lead one to suppose that she is
his wife. She is, in fact, Russs mis-
tress, and the wife Of Adrian Dibble
! (E. Holman Clark, the manager OF a
theater Dibble finds himself on the
brink cf ruin, and comes to Russ to
borrow money to tide him over his
difficulties. Seized with sudden scru-
/ plies, Russ reveals his relations with
Nina. At the same time he helps Dib-
! Bile by lending money TO another man
who lends it TO Dibble, and Dibble
J divorces Nina, and Russ marries her.
| That is the end Of that story, but
it is only the beginning of the play
Nina loves Russ so much that she
wants to change his whole life for
him; and she starts by altering the
furniture in his study, putting mis- desk
! where he cannot see to write, muddlinp
up his papers, filling the place with
cushions and flowers and driving his
faithful butler to give notice. Russ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
1.-The Raiah" for Valentino

And now Rudolf Valentino is going
to have a picture called "T'he Rajaa."
1t is an adaptation of the novel amos
judd" by john Ames Mitchell.
Fred Niblo, who is directing Rudolf
Valentines first starring picture,
Blood and Sand has signed con.
tract which makes him permanent
member of the Paramount production
staff.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
At the Columbia

Harvest Time presented by Lew
Talbot. will be the weeks burlesque
attraction. Bert Bertrand, Harry s.
lie Van, Charles Cole, Gertrude. Raj
ston, Gene Schuller, James McInearey,
Dottie Bates and Via Penney are among
those in the company of entertainers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

bakage and chaed rith Hotel
Her musical
pocket She "fed eperything from Taylor fpe-cen,
foecllcn back
(Ihe leading the ourseu
you! Ne don't ihnk Rudolph Valentino
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
On London Boards
By Ware B. Wells

LONDON,
ME smart laughter of London has lately sub
stued for the smile
us 1ascnaton His grand objective superior
provincial detachment his curiosity his
n oounoe miracle Of human society," above
soclal game have made whom friendly called h
GORDON Sedge of English erature Interpreter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
StageCossip

II |
several theatrical producers Sc
lect this week of severest
vigil as auspicious to new amusements.
Three offerings enter the theater, all
musical shows. "Letty Pepper" with
Charlotte Greenwood, relights the Van
derbilt; Eddie Cantor, in "Make 1t
Snappy," succeeds Shubert vaudeville
at the Winter Garden, and De Wolf
Hopper's Funmakers follow "Bombo"
at the Jolson.
A dozen or more new productions
are being prepared for Broadway soon
after Easter. but the Withdrawals will
probably exceed the newcomers. Just
Married" was due to depart from the
Nora Bayes last night, just missing
years run by a few weeks "Your
Woman and Mine" is out, leaving the
39th Street Theater dark. "Just Be
cause" was withdrawn at the Earl Car
roll. AS to the continuance Of "The
Law Breaker" at the Klaw there is
some doubt Gritfith's "Orphans of the
Storm" is scheduled to end its run
: at the Apollo next Saturday.
On the Monday in Easter week THE
Lady Bug" will arrive at the Apollo,
THE Hairy Ape" will leave the Prov
incetown Playhouse for the Plymouth,
and the second bill of Ellen Van Volk
enburg and Maurice Browns roper
tory season will be presented at the
Greenwich Village Theater, consisting
of Strindberg's "Creditors" and st.
John Hanken's "rhe Constant Lover
For their sixth bill the Provincetown
PLAYERS will present "Chains of Dew"
a three-act comedy by Susan Glas
pell.
With stars of the American theater
occupying the positions of the house
staff of the Fortynnth Street Iheater'
Balieff's "ChauveSouris" will present
their program tonight for the benent
OF starving Russian artists Of the thea
ter and their children in Moscow,
cities. The performance is under the
direction of Morris Gest, and the funds
obtained will be administered by the
American Relief Administration. Ed
| WYNN will be the carriage boy, Al Jol-
son will act as doorman and Sam Ber-
nard will rule over the coatroom. LII
liam and Dorothy Gish will handle the
programs, and Lenore Uric, Laurette
Taylor and Doris keane will be the
ushers. Marilynn Miller will sell flow
ers and Leon Errol and Walter Catlett
will serve water between the acts.
Sam H. Harris and John Golden Will
remain in the background, acting as
| property boys backstage.
Starting tomorrow evening, Back
to Methuselah" will be presented IN
it's cut version at the Garrick Theater
and it will be possible to see the three
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
And "Sallv." of Course,

Ny Dear Mr.. Hammond: | read with
interest your article on the dramatic
page of The Sunday Tribune-the
article on the long runs of plays in
New York City. ! did not find any
mention of Sally" which nlay has
broken all records ever known in the
history of the theater in New York, or
anywhere else, from the fact that we
have played sixty-scven weeks in New
York not counting standees, to over
1,O34,348 persons, and have played to
the largest receipts ever taken in for
an attraction in New York, irrespective
Of how long the play ran-the New
Amsterdam being the largest Legitimate tc
theater, excepting the Century.
Irene" ran two years, but could
hold--at absolute capacity-only in
the neighborhood Of $4,000, while we
have paid government tax on $33,690
weekly. And "Sally" having broken all
records, | do not think we should have
been omitted. Sincerely yours.
F. ZIEGFELD JR.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Every Man in
His Own Humor
Negrofying "Shu file Along"

Mr. Percy Hammond, Dear Sir Your
e nents in last weeks Tribune ON
= uffle Along" seem to me not reflected
of that equipment essential to good
criticism. / am not taking issue so
much in your specified objections as to
song, dancing, comedy and acting, al
though | do not wholly agree with YOU.
am adverse to what gives me the char
Tcter and range Of your critical judg-
ent when you say: "My objection to it
Is not that it is a negro show, but that
isn't
This attitude is not unlike those think
ets who do not believe that human life
sprang full armed from some fountain
head source, but evolved from e!e-
mentary to advanced stages, acquiring
characteristics differing in variety az
cording to growth and environment; but
when the negro is under discussion the
law of evolution becomes fixed and un-
varying as TO his development AL
| though those performers of "Shuffie
Along" are racially allied to the Ameri-
can environment from its early pristine
simplicity, weathering every change of
progress, yet you give me the impress
sion that when the negro comes before
the footlights he must be completely de-
nuded Of any traces of American SIN
that might have smeared him during the
evolution process, except allegiance to
the flag. He must not wear the same
clothes set by fashion, nor model his
comic and serious sentiments to the
times; must rot appeal for popular ap-
proval like other artists not colored
hazard the opinion CONTRARY to your
saying its popularity is habit that it
| isn't by the widest margin habit as
much as attending the opera and Mr..
Galsworthy's Pigeon if real native
aesthetic appreciation is taken into ac-
count. A NEGRO.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Starting tomorrow evening, Back
to Methuselah" will be presented in
it's cut version at the Garrick Theater
and it will be possible to see the three
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
Does Your Memory Run Back?

n
a a
the president the Republicans gathered togher their forces cked
behind bang band
possible
al n called
the
in
glowing paid
O. administration
living
hahd
and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
WHY IS IT?

Why is it that a carnival company selects but
two cities in Wisconsin in which to play this sum-
mer and that Wausau is one of them?
Why is it that every relief organization under
the face of the sum- good and bad, seems to pounce
upon Wausau with the strength of tiger as soon
as it's project or purpose is announced?
Why is it that promoters Of uncertain business
ventures have within very months Struck" Wau-
sau to finance their undertakings before trying
any other city in Wisconsin?
The answer is as simple as the alphabet;
Wausau is supposed to be in fair financial condi-
ton and it's citizens, being thrifty and Industrious
are supposed to have an accumulation of money
despite industrial conditions since 1920.
Ventures of this kind should not be encour-
aged under existing conditions. 1t will be well for
the city council to keep its eyes open and the
Chamber of Commerce is doing commendable
work. Many solicitors have been refused cards
by the Chamber of Commerce and relief organiza-
tions funds of one sort another are not read
lily endorsed at present Wausau has been the
goat of itinerant business men" for quite time
but from now on it proposes to examine a little
more carefully and with great foresight whatever
it patronizes.