davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
ROBIN HOOD" To Be
PRESENTED TODAY;
"P|NAFORE" FOLLOWS

The Dunbar Opera company, hailed
as "the best light opera organization
In America" comes back to the Elks
theater today for two performances
only, matinee and night, of Americas
greatest comic opera, "Robin Hood" "
This Is the third engagement Of
Robin Hood" in the past year, but
1t Is the kind of opera that will never
grow old and night after night per-
son could hear the usical gems and
never tire Of such numbers as ooh,
Promise Me-" Brown October Ale"
The Armorer's Song. Let Hammer
on Anvil Ring, " and the many other
beautiful songs that made Robin
Hood famous.
After playing more than zoo cities
In America, the Dunbar Opera COM
pany has paid Phoenix the compli-
ment of selecting this place for an
extended engagement. robin Hood
will be repeated tonight for positive
~ the last time this season. The COM
pany opens tomorrow Sunday for
a. weeks run of Gilbert and Sullivan's
most tuneful and greatest opera, II.
M. s." Pinafore.'
"Pinafore" is the first opera on
which Gilbert and Sullivan collabo-
rated and stands as their best effort.
The plot is consistent and the music
tuneful and catchy, in fact so much
so that you win be whistling and
humming it for weeks.
The new musical director, Chas. E.
Hazelrigg, has worked hard putting
the new opera into shape and prom
ises something fully equal to robin
Hood In the matter of produc-
tion for "Pinafore." Brandon Broth
ers have gone beyond the limit Ev-
cry detail, exactly as it would be
presented by a two-dollar attraction
has been worked out and they are
authority for the statement that
nothing better was ever seen on the
Elks stage. The costuming is elabo-
rate, the voices the very best and it
is all offered at the modest stock
prices Take tip and take advan-
tage OF this exceptional opportunity
while there is chance.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
FISH WANTED TO GO HOME

A recent dispatch from ST Johns,
n. r., gave the details of an extra =
ordinary accident which occurred to
a passenger when the Reid New
foundland railway express was struck
by a snowslide. According TO the dis
patch Miss Margaret Mathews. a
school teacher. was hurled through
a double paned window, landing in a
snowbank with her hair bobbed and
no other injury.
Nick Johnson, passenger and pub
licity agent of the Reid -Newfound
land railway, when he was in New
York last summer, related an extra r
ordinary incident which had occurred
on one of the railways trains. A
large salmon, just arrived from the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

past 25 years and their regard for
each other, both personally and pro-
fessionally. is so great that when Mr..
Andrews told him he needed him here
Hazelrigg gave up a lucrative posi-
ton as musical director with the
western company OF "The -Four
Horsemen ot The Apocalypse" and
came to Phoenix to cast his lot with
Mr.. Andrews and his associates here.
He is now on the job and has put
in many extra hours the past week
putting H. M. S. Pinafore" into
shape and While he has directed the
opera before on score of occasions.
he is authority for the statement that
the production starting tomorrow
(Snnday) will be the best he has ever
seen at the prices charged
Mr.. Hazelrigg should surely be an
authority on Gilbert and Sullivan
operas. He got his first experience
from George Byron Brown, who came
to this country with the original
"Mikado" company. Mrs. Brown
created the role of "Buttercup" in
"Pinafore" at the Savoy theater in
London and Brown was the original
Capt. Corcoran in the Provincial
company. They also created the
leading roles in "The Mikado" and
THE Pirates Of Penzance.'
During his career, Mr.. HaZelrigg
has directed more than seventy
operas He was musical director with
THE Boston Ideals "The Prince of
Pilsen,' Colonel Thompson's company
that toured the Orient and many met
ropolitan companies. He will be re-
membered by many in Phoenix as
being with the Andrews Opera Com
pany in Phoenix about eight years
ago and was the musical director of
Dunbar's robin Hood" company last
season
Those who see him in the pit" in
"Pinafore" next week at the Elks
theater will readily appreciate his
genius and ability.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

prove one OF the most auspicious
musical events recorded locally in
many months.
Grand Opera company presented
Verdi's III Troyatore, the bright
particular star of the evening was
Speria Castel. a talented contralto.
whose portrayal Of Azucena, the
gypsy mother was replete with beau
tiful singing and fine dramatic ef-
feet. Her warmth of color of voice,
her perfect intonation, and her easy
mastery Of a varied score. gave to
the gypsy role peculiarly fascinat-
ing quality. The haunting minor air
if her life revelation to Manrico was
poured forth with moving force, and
the familiar Home to Our Noun
tains.' brought evidences of unusual
ly hearty approval from the audi
ence.
1t is therefore, not extraordinary
that Phoenix music lovers are await
ing her return engagement with un-
usual enthusiasm and she is assured
a rousing welcome.
She will appear together with the
stars of the Sonora Grand Opera
company, who will present a pro-
gram of operatic solos. duets and en-
sembles of famous operas in cos
tune. and also a selection of lighter
songs. This will be in conjunction
with the regular high class feature
picture program as is usually seen at
this theater.
This high class program Is in
tended as an extra treat for the pa
trous of the Rialto and many music
lovers of this city have signified
their intention OF taking advantage
of this splendid opportunity.
When it is remembered that this
famous organization appeared pre-
viously in Phoenix at sky high prices,
fand that this engagement will be
offered at popular prices, in connec-
tion with the feature picture pro-
gram it is indeed an evidence Of the
determination of the management TO
offer only the very finest attrac-
tions at the house OF exceptional
features,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

sea at the headwaters of the st.
Johns River, was caught by an ang
Ter at the very moment when the
Reid -Newfoundland seaboard express
was about to leave its inland ter
minus. At the anglers request, the
trainmen placed the salmon in the
water tank attached to the engine.
so that il might reach ST. Johns
alive and fresh When the tank was
opened on the ocean pier, where the
seaboard express discharges its pas
sengers, the salmon swan TO the
surface and offered the conductor
return ticket. which it held in its
mouth.-Cincinnai Times Star.
Date on which Christmas was
originally observed was January s.
still retained by the Armenian
church.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Feature Bill at RiaIto


The Rialto is proving the mecca
for the theatergoer offering the most
sparkling multiple feature bill seen
for many weeks. 1t includes excel
lent vaudeville and an exceptional
motion picture program headed by
Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry,
starring in The Conquering Power,
Rex Ingram's first picture since The
Four Horsemen." the entire enter
tainment backed up by a musical
program which includes several fea-
ture numbers. The vaudeville en-
tertainment is very admirably pre-
sented by two headline acts. Huoert
& Jessie, coming direct from tour
of all the eastern circuits, offer "A
Pair OF Hose" a skit which includes
clever talking, a great measure OF
appreciated comedy. snappy dialogue,
singing and whistling Harrison &
Holloway style themselves banjo
maniac" people who make
banjo speak in every language-and
are proving big hit with the Rialto
clientele. Their entertainment in
cludes the rendition of jazz, popular
numbers, as well as semi classical
and classical music. On the Loew
circuit from whence they come 10
Phoenix. they were prime favorites,
and Judging from the reception they
are receiving on each appearance.
they are duplicating that record in
Phoenix.
The picture program leads off with
the Ingram feature, and finds Ru-
dolph Valentino and Alice Terry cast
for the leading roles in Balzac's inn
mortal story Eugene Grandet," !"
from which "The Conquering Power"
was adapted Those who saw THE
Four Horsemen" will not want to
miss "The Conquering Power" Not
that il is in any sense of the word a
similar production--on the contrary,
il is entirely along different lines,
but that same excellence of prepara-
ton. that same inimitable photogra-
phy. the strict attention to detail, the
excellent shading and coloring OF
characterizations is present in every
type, from the stars to the most OBJ
scure role-the result a production
equally as appealing, equally as Won
derful as the Ibanez story. The story
of 'Eugenie Grandet" is known TO
millions. il has always been one OF
the most popular of all the Balzac
writings, and by many of the critics
and authorities on literary matters,
| IL is considered one of the most sub
lime love stories ever written. it con-
trasts strongly the roles of Valentino
and Alice Terry. II permits of the
most comprehensive screen portray
! al either or both of the stars has
/ ever had. 1t is a larger. more beau
tiful, and more appealing story than
anything in which they have yet ap
peared. and it follows naturally that
/ ii should prove most enjoyable
| feature with the patrons. The Mack
| Sennett comedy is in the hands of
Charlie Murray and a host of COM
edy favorites. 1t is fast and furious
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
BERNHARDT LIKES
RDLEOF 'THEODORA

In a recent magazine article Sarah
Bernhardt declared that Theodore"
was one of the favorite roles of her
long career and referred to the drama
which Victorien Sardou wrote es-
pecially for her as one of the most
powerful productions that she ever
had Yet with the limits necessarily
prescribed by the speaking stage, her
presentation of Theodore" was a
weak thing compared with the mag
nificent screen production which
Goldwyn brings to Mauk's Columbia
theater for four days commencing
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

lected leads off with a Paramount
Aircraft success, Dangerous Hours =
a Maurice Tourneur production OF
compelling interest, featuring big
cast of star moving picture favorites.
This is one of the much discussed
picture success es of the year and will
assuredly please the Ramona patrons
tonight. A good two-reel Western
from the Universal studios is also
presented on the picture program.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
VIM. S. Hart at Strand

William S. Hart features the Strand
program of exceptional features, pre-
sentinE THE Cradle of Courage.
This is a modern story of San Fran
cisco, a thrilling drama OF intrigue,
love. romance and adventure. and is
one of the few pictures in which Hart
appears other than as the famlllal
western character In THE Cradle
Of Courage his role is that Of san
Francisco policeman, his task-the
running to earth of the very gang
of gunner and ganSsters OF when
he was formerly a member. The
story gets under way with a terrific
punch. a climax totally unexpected,
and an incident that throws the au-
dience into spell OF expectancy that
is never loosened. Throughout the
story the environment of San Franz
cisco is preserved 70 the utmost The
entire company journeyed to the Bay
CITY for the locale. and its scenic
value is therefore doubly enhanced.
There's plenty of action i'm The
Cradle Of Courage" 1t gives Hart
a very yirilt role-a story fraught
with the greatest of human interest,
and a feature in which he gives an
Interpretation that will not soon be
forgotten by anyone who sees the
picture. Miracles OF the Jungle Is
another great feature which is =
part of the program at the Strand
for the final showings today. The
chapter takes the characters further
along in the story, and gives more
wonderful demonstrations OF the ami
NAL action, which is without question
the most remarkable ever seen on q
picture screen. Two comedies com
plete the bill--one s. Mutt and jeff
cartoon creation--the other slap stick
classic. This afternoon is the regular
kiddies two cent matinee at the
Strand-a weekly event that never
fails to find young America out in
force to take advantage of the treat
Tomorrow starts the engagement OF
Alendale-the miracle man at the
Suand-alonG with the feature pic
ture starring Miss Dupont and titled
shattered Dreams"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

tomorrow. In addition to the feature
a special stage setting has been ar
ranged and an augmented orchestra
of ten musicians will interpret spe-
cially written musical score. As
Bernhardt played it, the cast, extras
and all, numbered about hundred
and the cost was about $4,000 The
screen spectacle used the services of
more than $4,000 players and cost
more than S3,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

crowded with laughs, and fully up
to the Sennett standard of excellence.
The International News finishes the
picture program.
For the musical specialties, Geo. j.
Hayes is featuring by the old ONO
Shore Shapiro Bernstein's beautitul
number. played as an organ solo win
song slides. His theme for The Con-
quering Power" is Charles Wakefield
Cadman's cat Dawning." Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
orchestra is heard to excellent adj
vantage on this program. The COM
bined number played by both the or
gan and orchestra is "JabberVocky
-Witmark's sensational hit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
BLIND YOUTH" TONIGHT

An attraction that will doubtless
delight local theatergoers to the point
of ecstacy, and scheduled to appear
at the Temple tonight, for an en-
gagement of one night is, the famous
international romantic star, Lou Tel
legen, who will present himself lin
person) and his own company in an
elaborate revival of the play in which
he made his greatest American sue
cess, ''Blind Youth" comedy drama
in three acts, by Mr.. Tellegen in COLA
boration with Willard Mack, and
which enjoyed long runs in New York,
Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Tellegen has made so many dis
tinct hits since his first appearance in
this country as leading man with
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, that his sterl-
ing worth as an artist is well known
to every patron Of the theater on
both sides of the Atlantic; it is, in
fact, conceded by the greatest writer's
and critics, that he is without peer,
when it comes to the real perfection
of mastery of his art.
In "Blind YOUTH" he has given the
stage character and play that is at
once natural and life-like; the Incl
dent upon which the play is based, is
fact, it having occurred to fellow
student while the star was a student
under the great Rodin of Paris. The
story tells of the young mans inabil-
ity to distinguish between false and
genuine love, which being guided by
impulse rather than reason, leads him
into all sorts of trouble; of course
there is ample opportunity for much
laughter as well as seriousness, for ii
would not be Ife-like, if both light
and shadow were not bleaded.
Mr.. Tellegen has surrounded him.
self with a wonderful cast of metro
politan players. Among them will be
found Helen Grayce, Isabel Alden
Dorothy Beardsley, Georgia Prentice
Estelle Floyd, Louis Barclay, Russell
Davis, Hugh Banks and Jack DAILY
and has given the play a setting
sumPtuous to a degree. The scenes
are laid in Paris and New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
CAPITAL REMOVAL
TO Be DISCUSSED
Board of Trade Meeting Tomorrow
Night Will Take Up This
Important Question

The Marion County Board of Trade
meets in regular session tomorrow
night at eight o'clock. Capital re-
moval will be discussed. The Board
of Trade has received from the Palat-
ka Chamber of Commerce a letter
proposing the formation of a capital
removal association without regard to
any location for the capital.
"For the purpose of formulating
and completing a capital removal as
sociation," says the letter from the
Palatka Chamber of Commerce, "en-
failing membership, drafting of con-
stitution and bylaws, electing officers
and appointing requisite committees,
we invite you to select a delegate or
delegates to attend a convention to be
held at point pleasing to majority
on March 18th, 1922. Your delegate
should be empowered to act fully in
behalf of your organization"
The Tampa Board of Trade, accord
ing to newspaper dispatches, thinks
that the convention proposed should
be held in Tampa as neutral territory
Tampa is not candidate.
All swho are interested in capital
removal are urged to attend the meet
ing tomorrow night At tomorrow
nights meeting, the Board of Trade
will adopt budget and program OF
work for the year. This is one of the
most important matters that can come
before the organization in the course
of it's fiscal year. It is a matter in
which all members are directly inter.
ested and it is expected that there
will be large attendance at the
meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
CLOSE OF THE REVIVAL

Tuesday evening Rev. Mr.. Weigie,
who has been conducting series of
meetings at the local Methodist
church for the past three weeks,
preached his closing sermon.
Before the sermon, a number of
songs were rendered by the choir,
songs that the congregation were
thoroughly familiar with, and when
the hundreds present blended their
voices in praise to their God, and in
Christian spirit, made the song serv-
ice very impressive. The choir of
nearly hundred voices, was ably as
sisted by an eight-piece orchestra,
and that, blended with the human
voices, made music for the Master
that deeply impressed the minds of
all present.
For the past three weeks Mr..
Weigle has labored faithfully and, on
his last appearance, was greeted with
one of the largest congregations of
the meeting. His subject was, "What
is the Matter With Ocala 2" He told
of the many natural advantages of
OcaIa, OF her many churches, of her
many God-fearing citizens, and then
told of her many shortcomings. He
did this is an adroit manner, and in a
way that was forcible and yet not too
harsh. The sermon made a deep and
lasting impression on those present.
1t was replete with facts and good
sound advice.
The two duets rendered by MIR.
Weigle and Prof. Curry during the
evening were simply grand, the bari
tone of the minister and the tenor of
the music leader blending SO nicely
together that it was inspiring.
Rev. Weigle is speaker of great
force; he has strong personality
that appeals to all, and in his easy,
yet impressive manner holds the at
tention of his congregation through
out the service. He makes his points
SO plain that all readily understand
them, yet it is couched in choice Ian
guage. He is destined for a great fu-
ture in his chosen field.
The music rendered during the
meetings, under the direct leadership
of Prof. Curry, inspired the large
congregations to renewed efforts in
ene Masters cause and, aided by the
masterful sermons of Rev. Wei9ie.
/ caused MANY tn nlaea afhair nauuan n,
the hands of the Lord. Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. Is
COMMITTEE CONFERs
Democratic Executive Body Passed
Rules for Management of The
Primary Next June
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jacksonville, Feb. 22.-All appoint
i've as well as elective officers who
have been nominated in democratic
primaries for the last few years will
be nominated again this year If the
terms of such officers expire before
Dec. 31st, 1928, the democratic state
executive committee decided here to-
day. The usual one per cent of the
first years salary to defray expenses
was reduced to one-half of one per
cent, after Chairman Raney had ex-
planned there was a surplus in tho
treasury left from the last primary.
There was a heated debate on the
resolution offered defining democratic
electors. The resolution provided that
electors must be white, believe in the
democratic party's principles and vote
for the party nominees. George Bas-
sett, of st. Augustine, led the attack
to eliminate the provision stipulating
belief in democratic principles on
the ground that the party had no plat
form. Col. Robert w. Davis led the
supporters of the provision and the
resolution was adopted as first SUBJ
mitted.
Spectators attending the meeting
included Governor Hardee, William
Jennings Bryan and Frank E. Jen-
nings, speaker of The House of repre-
sentatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
MORAL HELP FOR
STRIKING MINERS
According to President Lewis, Is AL
The United Workers
Will Ask

Chicago, Feb. 22.-(By Associated
Press The United Mine Workers
do not want the nations railroad en-
ployes to join them in strike, Presi-
dent Lewis, of the miners, said today,
addressing conference leaders of the
mine and railway unions. He spoke
of what he termed the coming strike
of miners and said his organization
wanted only the full moral support of
the railroad men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

George MacKay & Company will
continue business in the warehouses
directly behind the ruins of their
store until the new buildings are
erected.
Continuance of our customers pat
ronage is solicited and will be appre-
ciated, with the assurance that we
are doing everything humanity pos
sible to add to the stock saved and
now in our warehouses, in order that
orders will be filled as promptly as
possible.
George MacKay & Company,
2-21-tf Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Rialto Cafe has been moved
two doors south of its former loca-
tion on South Magnolia street, where
were are elegantly fitted up for serv-
ing meals or a la carte orders. "Quick
Service and Reasonable Prices" our
motto. Our specialties are Western
Meats and Seafoods. Open day and
night. Regular dinner served from
II to 8. Fresh vegetables daily.
1s-tf JOHN METRE, Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
document,

funding money for light or water
bills was postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. Pedrick's ordinance repeating
an ordinance fixing the closing hours
for saloons and billiard halls was
placed on second reading.
Mr.. Hooker informed the council
that he was going to Tallahassee in
behalf of the city in the Anderson
case and asked that his expenses be
paid. Granted.
Council adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
FOR SALE CHEAP

Nice residence on paved street, five
blocks from courthouse; seven rooms,
bath, sleeping porch, corner lot, 112 x
224 feet; two-room servants house;
garage, fruit trees, chicken yard and
houses and garden; gas, electricity
and all modern conveniences. Cash
or on time. PRICE A BARGAIN. Ap-
ply Box SIS, Ocala, Fla. 1-21-1m