davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
In the Spotlight

i"MERToN of the Movies" is to be
produced under the manage
| ment of George c. Tyler and Hugh
| Ford. Mr.. Ford is to stage the piece.
Arnold Daily opens in "On the
Stairs" by William Hurlbut, at the
Playhouse. New York, tomorrow
| night.
Lee Simonson is designing the sets
for william A. Brady's production of
the foreign play, The Lift Of the In
sects." which will be acted in this
country under another title.
John Cort has decided to rename
the Sixty-third Street Theater, ''Da-
ly's." as a tribute to the memory G..
Augustin Daily. 1t will open nett
Thursday evening with Dolly Jor-
don"
John Golden will present Madse
play by Frank Craven. tomorrow
| night. in New York. An invitation
performance OF the piece will be
given tonight. to which those PROM
inent in the theatrical, social and
political circles have been invited.
Louis F. Werba is to return to the
producing field with, a musical COM
edy, "Adrienne." The music is by
Albert Won Tilzer, and the book and
lyrics by Seymour Brown. The piece
will open in Baltimore Christmas day.
Charles Dillingham; announces the
engagement, for Galsworthy's 10y
alties." of Diana Bourbon, an Amer
ican actress, who has won success in
England under a French name. and
Charles Quartermaine. who acted in
India and China before appearing in
London.
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton
opened in Atlantic City last Monday
night in Bataille's La Tendresse.
They go to New York tomorrow
night in the same play.
Werner Jannssen, who has COM
posed the music for Love Dreams
and Lefty Pepper" will provide the
score for the new Morosco piece for
James T. Powers. based on the farce,
Somebody's Luggage"
Florence Nash has Cancelled her
proposed season in vaudeville, and
she has decided to play the part of
the Montague girl in Merton Of the
Movies" Glenn Hunter will have
the star role.
At the Garrick Theater, Philadel-
phia, last Monday night, Sam H. Har-
ris presented Roland Young and
Laura Hope Crews. in "Pomeroy's
Past" a comedy, by Clare Hummer.
Zoe Atkins play. Greatness" was
placed in rehearsal last week by GIL
bert Miller. Jobyna Howland is fea-
tured in the cast. which includes
George Renavent. Beth Warden. Paul
Percasi, Russell Sedgwick. Stanley
Hewlett and Cecil Butler.
Laura D. Wick has purchased the
worlds rights to THE Nightingales."
a musical comedy the score of which
was written by Willy Bredschneider,
co-author of .'Maytime."
Walter Hampden is to revive this
season "a New. Way to Pay Old
Debts" Philip Massinger's comedy of
the late Elixabethan period. 1t was
last played in New York in 1874, with
E. L. Davenport in the role of Sir
Giles Overreach.
Janet Adair and Alma Adair are TO
have prominent roles In THE Passing
Show of 1922" They are not related.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Max and Mor;tz.

MAX AND NORTH, the chimpan-
zees imported by the shubert.
from the European music halls
where they have been performing TO,
the past ten years. have arrived in
New York to appear in q musical
production under the direction Of the
Messrs. Shubert
They were met at a pier by repre-
sentatives Of the Messrs. Shubert
and escorted in touring cars to their
hotel, where an informal reception
was held. Max and Moritz shook
hands with their hosts and appeared
to be happy upon their arrival in
America.
Max and Moritz were captured in
the African Jungle when babies and
were reared by Mr.. .Castang in the
south Of Europe and taught to con-
duct themselves in the manner OF
human beings. 1t is this remarkable
similarity to human beings in dress
In the manner OF eating, smoking,
shaking hands and playing that has
aroussd interest in them through
out Europe.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Walker Whiteside, Actor and
Producer:

tized for himself Robert Louis Steven
sons "The Master of Ballantrae,
which he produced for two seasons.
Only a glance is needed to show the
given to the public: Shakespearian re-
pertoire, Eugene Aram." 'The Red
Cockade." The Man in Black" (Wey-
mani. "Richelieu." THE Fools Re-
venge." THE Cousin of the King
(kester). Heart and Sword" Robert
of Sicily tFurnessl. The Magic
Melody. "The Melting Pot" Gang
wild. "Typhoon." "Mr. Wu.' THE
Ragged Messenger" The Little
Brother THE Master of Ballan-
trae." and now The Hindu" which
gives him a role entirely different
from any in which he has heretofore
appeared. 1t is claimed the play has
a wide popular appeal. inasmuch as 1t
is "a glamouroue adventure filled with
surprises and thrills
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GAYETY-ssStep On It."

George Niblo and Helen Spencer
will be featured members of the
"Step On IT, company. the Hurtig
and Seamon show which opens this
afternoon at the Gayety Theater.
'"rhe Isle OF Wha Wha" will form
the principal vehicle for laughter.
but comedy novelties in scenes and
stagecraft, vaudeville interludes and
an ensemble will add to the enter
tainment. Coming to burlesque from
big-time vaudeville. George Niblo
and Helen Spencer bring new methods
and snappy ideas The former enacts
the role Of q tramp comedian, and
his dialogue 10 said to be clean and
inofrensive, while the latter, fast
working. agile and high-spirited
comedienne, has already made Q
reputation in musical comedy and
vaudeville. Miss Spencer willawork
with Niblo in special scenes. will
lead and also present her own style
of entertainment. Others are Leah
White, prima donna. known as The
California Song Bird: Anna O'Don-
nell, Julistte Belmont and Edith
Lamont. with John O'Donneli.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

The Strand Theater this week, be-
ginning today, will head the vaude-
Vile half of its program with The
Old .Ttimers," presented by Josephine
sabel, Andy Gardner. Dan Barrett,
West and Van Siclen and Rube WALL
man; in back memories Of old times.
Others will include Walter Gilbert.
in ~rangled Talks; Ernie Gordon and
Evelyn Delmar, in "Just Songs;
Charles Nevins and Ada Gordon, in
an original laugh episode. 'The
Coach" and Weber and Elliott, in
Humorous originalities."
The photoplay will present Mary
Miles Minter. supported by q large
cast, in "TiNie." an adoption of
Helen r. Martins story OF, the
Mennonite maid. story of humor and
pathos that revolves sround the life
Of girl in . strictly religious dis
trjct In Dutch Pennsylvania.
Short MIN features win be shown
also.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Coming attractions
COSMOS Sidewalks of New
York"

An interesting glimpse of the life on
Avenue A" will be presented at the
Cosmos Theater next week in THE
Sidewalks Of. New York." by a com
pany of six clever Juveniles. whose
comedy. songs and specialties have
lifted the offering into theatrical
prominence. Another big feature will
be Bernard and Duffy. the composer
Of "Dardanella" the singing comedian
OF Scandals" in Lets CO.
Others will include Henry B. Toomer
and company. in 1.-The Wife Saver.
Case and Mayne. new comic recruits
to vaudeville; the Carlos Carlotta
Quartet OF Cuban ground and lofty
tumblers and Curtiss and Devere, in
songs. dances and novel artistry.
For the first time in Washington
Lewis j. Selznick's photoplay produc-
ton. Under Oath" featuring the
beautiful Elaine Hammerstein, vii!
be shown, with added film attractions
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Victor Herbert to Combose.
VICTOR HERBERT. the American

VICTOR HERBERT. the American
~ composer. has been engaged to
compose two original numbers for
swhen Knishthood Was in Flower" The
first is Marion Davies March," written
IN honor Of the young star who. as
Princess Mary Tudor achieves the cli-
max Of her career. This Will be used
for the marches and other stirring
scenes. A beautiful waits, entitled
tsWhen Knishthood Was in Flower
furnishes the love motive for the pic
ture, is also being composed by Mr.. Her
bert.
William Fred Peters. who made the
musical scores for way Down East
md 'The Orphans Of the Storm" will
arrange the orchestra accompaniment.
basing his score largely upon old bal
lads and dances popular in the Tudor
period.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
STRANDS. Clair Twins.

The ST. Clair Twins and COMPANY.
late of George NJ. Cohan's Broad
hit, MARY" in stepping Some" will
be shining lights of the vaudeville
bill at the Strand Theater next week.
Others will include Grace and Eddie
Parks. in "A Bungalow of Beauty
Ballads and Bunk: Miss Jeanette
and the Norman Brothers: Frazer and
Bunce in song and chatter. and
others.
The 'photoplay will present popular
stars in a special production of in
tereSt
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BELASCO-"Oh, What a Girl"

The first of the Winter Garden units
OF Shubert vaudeville will be present
ed at the Belasco next week, in "Oh,
What Girl" condensed version Of
a musical comedy success with large
cast of principals. chorus of twenty
four, a book designed to provide
seventy five minutes of fun and
score OF original melodies.
The vaudeville will be presented By
Klein Brothers. Moran and Wiser.
Buddy Doyle. Marie Stoddard. Horton
and La Triska. Manhattan Trio and
the Wilson Sisters. Hermosa Jose.
Jeanne Steele, Eugene Redding, Irma
Bertrand and Donald Carroll.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BELAsC0-'eMain Street Follies. y

Opening at the Shubert-Belasco this
afternoon, Messrs. L Lawrence Weber
and William B. Friedlander will offer
their revue-vaudeville attraction,
Main Street Follies." featuring Fred
y. Ardath, eccentric comedian.
This revue is in fifteen scenes and
was built for laughing purposes. with
book whose locale is set in rural vii
lagos and big cities. Melodies and
lyrics have been supplied by Mr.. Fried
lander. composer Of "Pitter Patter."
Assisting the featured comic are Jed
Dooiey, Claude Devereaux. Charles
Clark and Shirley Dahl, with full
score Of pretty girls in the ensemble.
In addition to Main Street Follies,"
bill Of Shubert vaudeville will in
clude Joe Morris and Florence Camp
bell, in "The Ave-Ate-Her": Jed Doo-
ley. cameo comic, and company in
frivolous fun; the three Dolce Sisters
in a speciality Of melody and jaxz, and
the Commodore Band in q program
tuneful and noiseful.
During the intermission between
the vaudeville and the revue the audi
ence will be given an opportunity to
dance upon the stage to music fur
nished by the Commodore Band.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GAYETY-"F Flashlights of 1923

Two acts and eleven scenes are used
In "Flashlights, of 1928" the big ia.
cobs and Jermon show coming to the
Gayety Theater next week, in Amer.
cans Abroad" I'm which vaudeville,
burlesque. travesty and musical COM
edy are blended. The book was writ
ten by Abe Leavitt. lyrics by William
X. Wells and Jack Strauss and the
music by Melville Morris and Ruby
Cowan. Heading the cast will be Ed
die Shubert, with Jack Callahan. Sarah
Hyatt, Ann Myers, ]. B. Hamp and Eu-
genie La Blanc and beauty chorus.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GARRICK-Emma Dunn in "Her
Happiness"

One of the early promises of the
New York season Is Emma Dunn's ap-
pearance, under the management Of
George N. Cats. In Her Happiness,
Paul Wilstach's new play of cosmo-
politan New York. Manager Taylor
OF the Shubert-Garrick Theater
takes pleasure in announcing that
MISS Dunn, before going to New
York. will appear in Her Happi-
ness" next week at the newly
groomed little Garrick, with a COM
pany of over twenty actors and musi-
clans. headed by Sydney Greenstreet
Her Happiness" is described as an
engaging story of life among the
opera singers seen first in one of
their haunts. an Italian table d'hote
cafe. behind the opera house. Thence
1t moves up to the apartment of a
young prima donna at the Plaza Hotel.
overlooking Central Park. and closes
in the quaint and interesting room of
an Italian woman. who keeps the
restaurant, and who is a vital figure
on whom the humor and drama of
the story center. The play is full
Of colorful characters, and ranges
through all the emotions.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
B. F. KEITH's-Helen Keller.

Helen Keller, the wonderful blind
! and deaf girl, will top B. F. Keith's
bill next week. Marga Waldron and
company, Joe Browning. Billy Airing
ton and company. Brown and Whit
aker. Macart and Bradford, Robbie
Gordone. the Carol sisters and otter
features are included.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
B. F. KEITH's- -''Realm of Fan
!. taisie."
taisie.' y

George Choos' masterpiece in
frills and frivolity, "Ths Realm of
Fantaisie," starring Giuran and Mar
guerite, famous dancers, will be the
feature In the b. r. Keith Theafer
bill this week. beginning at tomor-
Evening star., 1922-09-24

A11lMgES;3||y! A11lgESS@g}!e e?n{y
J. 8e&&!rsic<$RMED 8e&&

n EADERs the metropolitan daies have dseened re-
- singular dissatisfaction the
part the trend of the stage toward
thereby po the y that set that which makes
and diet of luxury The ced OF
mschcfs when ehn mood actually
through self interest," withdraw for revision his an
the ground that meretrou Another write.
announced and purpose to
He vvisects its and its
product and then apparently does not reaeh whony
whose habit look the literary uminar'es
New York for guidance matters affecting the American the are
somewhat nonpussed really to
virtue have not We want to appear to know
~ appea @ IL. M , M hM , ~ h;eh heaven in order to be
good mind have warned against getting
other hand do to believe that our
leaders theatrical rut and that they
and decent Perhaps we
object the thea be solely to amuse to
entertain and that whatever drama But
be pity drama has only for cont
pcaons and ndeou and that all else saVo OF the betry play
This line calculated lead respectable people to want
the devoted to the befry play just to vary the monoto"y
Or this talk Of drama is simply speculation about something
WIN that eS | su q1% Of the w RsSp What % s % %
other REQ M m and the hv on M s I
R id @ s is nd Et
they %
speak 5 OF inc Wh has s s
source fofson says that the latest development shbert
has b1e 7Ess s
H s. 5 s Of R THE fact a @ %
unit show 1t claimed that of those in handling
SS
wa ss Of BY hs 5 Mr. sa s % o
IS s mi FIT :S:
and h; before its history In brief
Pei psrh1p; s @
likely to criticize the metropolitan taste ~
% s rss fs f5s s | s h,y the a, yi W
y RS spen
said farewell themselves almost ID to
r.:
@ s"s
'9s s ms I @ s %ss 7 se .s % ns is n @
.S ai ?:st in w1's:
5 ss s:s:S .s;sS:S
which Washington, possibly has had much
WITH Dorsay the leading roles
little M; M
& m ] gifts m TIN IN sngy pleased New
;tt:5s f. 5s
% s s r ~ sa y se e hs % 2E:s
petition for love between the also
:4s sse: orr sx 1it
ths family respective
f and titled M nd ns ps
s,; 5:@ H. P5ss Thing 70
being less and less concerned with png beauty beauty
st and of ideas"
s. s;s:: % s s :ss
down." to the storehouse. - ~
RoorH TARKINGToNs play Billie Burke is said will be
- ealed
PAINTER did appear opening performance of
II in had
asi
EDDIE DOWLGS musical comedy sally and Mary" is
a
Victor Herbert to COMPOSE. Max and Mor;tz
Evening star., 1922-09-24

srhe Dollar Daddy" with Louis
Mann as the star, will open In White
Plains, N. H., tomorrow night and
fhen 70 to New York,
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.


GARRCK-Tonght only Garrck Players. in Carence Begin
ming tomorrow night, Walter Whesde in The Hindu"
mystery play
B. F.. Fantasie" vaudeville
afternoon.
BELASCO-"Man Street Folle Shuber Opens this
afternoon.
COSMOS-Nove Dances vaudeville New show opens
STRAND"The Old Timers, vaudeville Opens afternoon.
GAYETY-"Step On buesque. Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-09-24

SMERTON of the Movies is to be
produced under the manage
ment of George c. Tyler and Hugh
Ford. Mr.. Ford is to stage the piece.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
sTRAND-"The 0ld-Timers."

Recently Mr. whiteside had drama
Evening star., 1922-09-24

OF metropolitan daies have dcerncd IN
the drama singular dissatisfaction on the
the the trend of the stage toward
facetiouy calls the "belfry play meaning
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
Honor Belongs to Portuguese.

Quiros, the Portuguese navigator, in
1906, was the first white man to see
the rugged outline of the coast Of the
New Hebrides which rises abruptly
out of the deep sea in the hurricane
zone of the tropics. Believing he had
discovered the great southern contin-
ent which was at that time the dream
of navlgaters, Quiros may be COM
pared to Columbus, who thought he
had found route TO India when he
sighted the palm-fringed shores of the
West Indies.
He called his discovery Australia
del Espiritu Santo, which has been
shortened by traders TO SantO, and
is applied to the largest island Of the
group. Some OF the other large noun
famous and partly volcanic islands are
Ambrym, Annatam, Aurora, Api, Pen
tecost, Eromanga, MallicOlo, and Tan
ma, the home of the great lighthouse
of the southern isles" Tanna volcano,
which burst forth brilliantly every
three or four minutes.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
How Could He Foroet7

Two men touring remote part OF
Scotland put up for a night at the
chief hosiery. At a loss for any
other entertainment to while away the
evening. they asked their host II he
had a billiard table. He had. After
a bong search rusty key was found.
and In remote part OF the building
this unlocked a door which revealed a
dusteovsred table aud solitary cue.
Sevfrd months later one Of the
guests returned to the hotei and fosnd
that the landlords welcome was some
what lacking In warmth His attempt
to improve the occasion by recalling
his earlier visit was received with
this reproachfi remark: AYE. mon,
! remember pour game o billiards. ]
oufy found last week ye forgot 70 turn
IN ncht oot"
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
CURES WROUGHT BY PICTURE
Virgin Of psmpeii CREDITED BY pssevt
Catholics w Italy With miraeu-
lous Ps~srA

The Virgin Of Pompeh, to whose
protection Pope Benedict asked to be
commended by Cardinal Sihl, Is the
patron Of a modern shrine which has
become one Of the most famous In
Italy. About 1875 Bartolo Longo, a
wealthy Catholic layman living IN the
region OF the buried city OF Pompeii,
near Naples, found I'm an ancient cas-
tie, among a number Of other articles
of antique furniture, painting Of the
Madonna. The painting did not show
its authorship, but its beauty attracted
Longo, and he placed 1t on display In
his home. An infirm woman, visiting
the house, knelt before the picture and
prayed for relief and she at once de-
clared that she was cured of her sick
ness. The news of this cure caused
others to seek healing, and after more
cures were reported, Longo placed the
picture In a small chapel. The num-
Der Of visitors and the reports Of cures
increased, and the picture is now dis
played in a large church In care OF
the Dominican fathers. about two
miles from the POmpeii excavations
usually visited by tourists.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
WHY HER WATCH GOES WRONG
Various Causes Given for undoubtsd
Fact That Woman's Tlnepiees 10
Generally Incorrect.

Punctuality is said TO be the virtue
of kings but not of women. The lat
ter will not, however, admit their lack
Of II. But when lady has kept a
mere man waiting for her an iDdeti-
nitely long time her excuse. cynics de-
clare, Is really at hand: MY watch
must be wrong" And, strange to say,
this reason given as an excuse, differ
ent from other excuses, is almost al
ways valid. The watches OF women
are much less exact than those Of
men.
An Englishman, Herbert Duke, who
occupied himself with this problem in
profound speculatiOns, thinks he has
traced 1t to its source. He has OBJ
served that the same watch, when
worn by his wife, runs very irregu-
larly, whereas when worn by him il
is perfectly correct. "Now. how is
it," he asks, that so many women
have such a baleful influence on
watches?"
Certainly much is due to the fact
that to women the watch IS less
necessary tool of life than a beautiful
adOrnment; that they care more for
its looking elegant on the wrist than
for its being right; that they handle
carelessly and inconsiderately this deli
cate apparatus.
But there must be another more pO-
tent cause. 1t has been observed that
the electricity contained in the human
body eXerts a direct influence on the
delicate mechanism of the watch. II
may be that the small form of wOm-
ans watch renders it very sensitive
to the electromagnetic influence that
emanates from the body.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
AFTER FOUR YEARS
BarbourviIlc Testimony Remains
" haien

Time is the best test Of truth.
Here is Barbourville story that
has stood the test OF time. II is
story with a point which will come
straight home to many OF us.
Mrs. Bertha Steele. Pitzer Street,
Barbourville, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and gladly re-
commend them. My back was so
weak could hardly do anything.
felt run down and miserable. The
action OF my kidneys was irregular
and my ankles and limbs became
swollen. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Costellow Drug Co. and
they helped me by relieving the back
aches and other symptoms of kidney
trouble"
Mrs. Steele gave the above state
ment on November 6, 1915, and on
March IL, 1921, she added: 81 have
not taken Doan's Kidney Pills for
long time. They have so strength
ened my back and kidneys that l am
free from the trouble. very glad
ly confirm the statement l made in
praise of Doan's in 1916"
60c at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

STREET CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids will be received by
the Mayor OF the City OF Barbour
Vile until 12 o'clock, noon, Friday.
April 7th, 1922, for the construc-
tion OF South Main Street Cor Cau-
dfli Avenue) in the City of Barbour
vile. Kentucky, from the south end
Of the bridge over the Cumberland
river to the intersection OF South
Main Cor River) Street and Poplar
Street, including the intersection OF
said streets, under Ordinance pro-
viding for such construction Of said
street, by paving the same with con-
crete, which ordinance was approved
March gath, 1922. under plans and
specifications now on file in the Of
Gee OF the undersigned, and In the
Mayors Office.
This March 25th, 1922.
RAY BALLARD,
City Engineer.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
FRIDAY BECOMES HISTORIC

The stork came here Friday and
left four babies at different homes.
Tho surprised, the recipients at once
arranged to keep their gifts. Mr..
and Mr.. r. L. Fletcher accepted a
third daughter. DR.. and Mrs. s. H.
Rowland a second boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amin Simon a girl which makes the
family run girl, boy, girl, and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Faulkner a boy,
making four girls and a boy.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
CITIZENS GET BIG CONTRACT

Chester A. Hsmmons and e. w.
McWilliams have returned from a
business trip to Red Level, Alabama,
where they secured five years con-
tract to haul 500,000,009 feet OF
pine timber. They say II is a great
country for timber, cotton, peaches.
apples, figs. which we're already we'll
grown and also for vegetables which
are used in the pickling plants. On
the trip they stopped off at Mont
gomery and saw the old home Of
Jefferson Davis, including the bed
in which he slept and other histor-
ical things. Chester left later in the
week to drive a truck thru and Mr..
McWilliams will leave next week.
They are taking four trucks in all.
We wish them good luck in their
venture and new location.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
CHANGE CLOTHES IN WINTER
Animals and birds Make Seasonal
shlfts Very Much a. Does the
Human Family.

Some animals and birds change
their dress in winter just as we do.
The ptarmigan, bird belonging to the
same family as the grouse, md who
lives high up IN the Scottish noun
tains. is one OF the birds who wear q
completely different dress In winter.
In the summer he Is a pretty yellow
ish-brown all over, with white wings,
but In winter he is almost all white.
This Is because there Is so much snow
on the high hills that II he remained
brown he would be easily seen against
the snow.
A neighbor Of the ptarmigan in the
Scottish mountains is the blue or
mountain hare. In summer he Is
grayish brown, but when winter comes
he sheds his hair and grows new
coat of pale gray and white fur. Ptar-
migan even sleep on the snow when
there Is ground free of snow quite
near, and one finds the little hollOws
made in the snow by their warm
bodies. Some people shy that white
fur and white feathers are warmer
than darker colors. So perhaps that
is partly why some animals and birds
in cold places have white winter
clothes Far north. In the arctic re.
glons, where there is always snow and
ice all the year round, most Of the
animals are white. For instance, the
polar bear and the arctic fox.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.