davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
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IS Cent Bottle (32 DosesO FREE I

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feeling miserable and discouraged?
BE strong and weiL Get rid of
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The Washington times., 1922-12-12
0llllANllIlll Observation-Disclosures
Neuer Too Late
for Chocolate

THE French C o o k
chocolate in a silver
saucepan. Germ ans
stir in the .yolks of,
eggs. Wallis. Ameri-.
can chocolate is so sat
isfactory a food-and-
drink that guests are
willing to leave the re-
tipe to us and come
here Moons and after
Moons to enjoy it.
gThe dainties from
the Wallis bakeshop
add to its delicious
ness.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
CHRISTMAS RUSH CAUSES
MAN TO KILL HIMSELF r

HAMILTON, One. Dec. 12.-Af-
ter worrying for weeks over how
he was going to bear the strain of
ron, twenty-nine, a merchant, de.
cided not to. and committed suicide
by cutting his throat.
His widow told police that Per.
ron. unable to figure out how to
handle Christmas shoppers. had
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

These Good Fellows, looking back
with satisfaction to the happiness
their kindness created last year,
have enrolled in a body this year
to carry out the good work again.
Some of the Good Fellows, in
fact, have found such joy in the
work Of kindliness they have yolun'
tarily undertaken that they have
not confined their activities to the
Yuletide period but have voluntarily
elected to continue their work
throughout the year.
Last Christmas Miss Rebia De
Saye, of 2701 Connecticut avenue
northwest. enrolled as q Good Eel
low and was assigned to take care
Of the Christmas wants Of poor
family Of four children living On
Georgia avenue, northwest.
Miss De Saye found that the
family was In desperate want and
took II upon herself to provide q
She found such real pleasure In
the happiness she was able to give
them that she Of her own choice
happy throughout the year.
to It that the family has not beer
In want and has given the children
treats of the sort dear to children
the world over but which are de
MED to 30 many Of the unfortunates
She has taken them for auto
mobile rides and arranged picnics In
the country. They have been taken
to the movies and have been given
frrslt uvSA an ~ GHn I.o
clothing and shoes when they swere
needed. II.
Found Real Happiness.
until I, took UP this work and
found what real Joy there was In
making people happy. / never really
knew what II was to live," she said
II have found the deepest pleasure
l have known In seeing the radian,
Rladness in the faces of those deei
children when was able to dc
something for them"
Miss DE Saye will see to II that
the family 10 given another real
Christmas this year and wants tc
take care of another family.
But one need not be rich to be
come a Good Fellow.
While(50 cents would not count
for much In the .tverage Washing
ton family. II might well 60 a lonR
|sway toward producing happiness In
the home of some destitute but de
serving Washington family. A small
doll for the little girl who expected
nothing would produce real happi
ness. Many children have no hope
OF any Christmas gifts except from
~ decidedly vague and immaterial
Santa Claus. who has, perhaps
turned q cold heart to them in pre-.
vious years. Here N the ideal fled
for the activity Of tho Good Fellow
In other families, where the
wheel OF fortune has turned for
the worse. there are children who
have In .prsvious -yesz known only
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

'Fairmont. w. Va. by the police in 81
snappily-eolored iroadster parked hn.
a West Pike strset Esrages ( ~
Shortly afterward. Coxey Leach. q
resident OF Merchanfc street, Fair.
mont. was arrested on the charge Of
importing The stuff and we siocked
uD. ~ fNN ts,sE ...-
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

badly damaged early this morning by
fire. caused by a short circuit.
j An ice truck owned by the Blicls
Brothers, 1887 Connecticut avenue
northwest. was badly damaged early
this morning when 1t caught fire.
The damage and the cause Of the fire
are unknown. ~ re
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
sNAPPy ROADSTER Js ~
/. FILLED WITH MOONSiINE

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. H.
Forty.five gallons of liquor In brand
new gallon cans neatly iencascd In
wood. supposed to have been i'm
ported from his city, were found at
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

for pain in general Accspt 6hs5
!. ..'Bayer" package which runtatyls
proper directions. Handy bpxS VI
twelve tablets cost few cept6 pkpe
gists also sell bottles OF - 0nd- t0t,'
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayel
Manufacture OF MISUNDERSTANDING
Of Salicylicacid. ~ = .E,stsst
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MISS LANNIN GIVES BALL.
Costume Party mt the Garden city
Hotel.

Miss Dorothy I.annin daughter OF D.
I Lannin. gave a bal masdue Wednes-
dsy night at the Garden City Hotel. pre-
ceded by n dinner party. at which her
brother Mr.. Paul I.annin, entertained
among others. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
A. Aarons. Mr.. Thomas J. O'Reilly and
Miss Adelaide O'Reilly. Mr.. James j.
Dooline and the Misses Dooling of New
York. Bert Mcbride. Walter Hellg, Pres
ton Walsh and Peter Wilkinson.
Miss Lannin, in white wig. crinoline
and hoopskirt. entertained about two
hundred guests Among those in cos
tune we're Mrs Alexander A. Aarons.
Juvenile costume: Miss Anita Barnard
as skating girl: Mr.. John Tyson as
Piernot Mr. Reginald Aller as a Chinese
Mr.. Willis Harlow as East Indian
Arthur Kennedy. Jr.. Spanish toreador
Richard Kershaw costume Of 1860; Mr
Thomas J. O'Reilly. Spanish prince; Miss
Adelaide O'Reilly. gypsy, Mr.. Thomas
J. O'Reiily. Jr.. Spanish costume.
Others In costume were the Misses
Hubhell Dorothy Belsterling. Mary
Louise Orr. Charles Chichester, Francis
and Dorothea I.aimbeer. Janet Luckey
Margaret and William Ferris, Harry B
Clarke Janet Delano. Eleanor Little
Jane Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Hutchinson Mr.. and Mrs Henry s
Houghton and MIR. and Mrs. Keith Nc
Vaughn
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
AT HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Dec. 2S.-Mr. anC
Mrs. Matthew l.. Akers~ gave dinner
last night in the Homestead for Capt
and Mrs William NJ. Talbot, Mr.. and
Mrs. James a. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs
Chester Williams and Lieut.. Col. Ar
thur *. Evans. The dinner was fol-
lowed by the theater and dancing. MIR
and Mrs. Akers. who have been in the
Homestead since the closing of tho Up
land House. will leave next week for
New York. where they will be at the
Hotel Amba ssa1or.~n tea.
Mr.. Frank Akers will return to Har.
ward. as viii Mr. Harry Pollock. who
is visiting his father. Mr.. James \. Pol
lock and Mrs. Pollock at the Walker
Fern Cottage.
Mrs. Harry Collins arrived to-day
from New York to join Mr.. Collins. They
play golf over the long course Other
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. George $
Petit Of New York and Messrs. John r.
and Frank IT, Conklin and Miss Mar.
garet Conklin of Middleboro. Mass.
Mr.. Joseph r. Whitehead has returned
to New York after passing Christmas
with his mother. Mrs. Arthur X. Evans
Mrs. Evans win leave soon with Col
Evans for Clear Water Fla. where she
has home. Mr. A. w. Warren left
to-day for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
ACTORS HOME ENTERTAINED.
Thentrr Assembly Members Play
Host mt Holiday Festival.

The annual Christmas festival Of the
Actors Fund Home on Glove road, West
New Brighton. Staten Island. was held
yesterday afternoon and evening as a
celebration given by the Theater Assem-
bly,. Of which Mrs. ]. Christopher Marks
Il founder and president. Mrs. Marks
brought two hundred members of the
assembly with her. arriving around
o'clock
Provisions for complete turkey din
ner were brought to the home by the
assembly members and tasty fare was
prepared and served by them. the junior
members Of the assembly acting as
Mattresses. An address of welcome to
which Mrs. Marks responded, was made
by Mr. Ralph Delmore. trustee OF the
home. and an entertainment OF singing
and other musical numbers followed the
dinner.
Santa Claus. impe:sonated by one oil
the members OF the Theater Assembly
visited the guests Of the home and pre-
sented the venerable actors and actresses
with usefnl presents. The women guests
were given sewing baskets. vanity
cases. silk stockings and boxes Of CANDY.
The men received pipes. cigars. tobacco
and smoking gowns. There are thirty
two guests at the home. all OF them re-
tired artists OF a stage generation now
gone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MOVIE ACTORS SAIL
FOR THE CANAL ZONE
Meighan and Party to Film
Rex Beach Story.

With twenty six motion picture actors
among the passengers tie Santa Luisa
Of the Grace Line sailed yesterday for
Panama. Valparaiso and west coast
ports of South America The actors,
who include Thomas Meighan. Miss Lila
Lee, Miss Gertrude Astor and Sidney
smith, are bound for the Canal Zone.
where they will spend month Mining
Rex Beachs book. The Ne'er DO Well"
Other passengers are Or. Inacio CAL
deron. former Bolivian Minister to the
United States. and w. r. Ballard OF
Somers. Mon. Official representative OF
that State at the Brazilian Exposition.
The latter is going down the west coast
and will cross by train to.BraziI.
Among the passengers sailing by the
Munargo OF the 'Munson Line to-day
for Nassau and the northeastern end
OF Cuba will be Mrs. S o. Marcus, Miss
Hazel Marcus. Wilbur and Sidney Mar
Gus, Mr. and Mrs. Herebert G.. Slime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fischlein.
Misses Alice and Rhoda Fischlein. Jer-
ONE Newman. Charles r. Freyland.
Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Taupier, Leonard Grogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hggs. James II. Higgs. Mr..
and Mrs. W.. j. Klein. Edward Behrend
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Cunningham
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
THEATER CONCERTS
ON NEW YEARS. EVE
Plan ShoUs for Which Per-
n,its May Be Obtained.

Several theaters will give Sunday
shows on New Years Eve after all
Since the plan to give plays at all the
houses for the benefit of the Actors
Fund fell through because of lie op-
position of the License Department,
various managers have switched their
plans and will instead give Sunday
concerts consisting OF varied single acts.
Permits are obtainable for these under
the law. The golden harvest at the
years end will not go unreaped. So far
four houses nave announced concerts on
Sunday night. and others are expected
TO follow
Village Folliesp will have performances
at the Shubert There will be fifteen
acts. including John L. Hazard. Savoy
and Brennan, Carl Randall, frankie
Heath. Lucille Chalfant. Yvonne George,
George Rasley. Alexander Yakovleff.
Fortunella and Cirillina, John Sheehan
and company, George Christie. Harriet
Glmble and Marjorie Peterson. They
are all in the current production.
Mabel Rowland will be the star of
the Anti-Proh Society's concert at
the Broadhurst Theater. Others on the
bill will include Andre Chotin. Rex
Story. Edward Strawbridge. Dolores
Farris. Jay Strong, James kemper,
Gretchen Hood. Jacques Cartier. lean
ette Macdonald and Frank Harling.
There will a special midnight per-
formance of Liza" the negro musical
show. at Days Sjxty-thfrd Street The
alter. Sunday evening. commencing at
II :45. There will special numbers and
added features.
oa nf a
group OF Continental artists. headed by
the Italian star, Mile. Folettina, will be
at the F'razee Thsater on Sunday after
noon and evening. Mile. Folettina and
her company have just completed an
extensive tour of Latin America and are
being brought to America by the Italian
impresario, Paul Cremonesi
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
THE REVIEWING STAND
BY Alexander Woollcott

regal, lustrous lady in trouble that we
saw last night suggested nothing.
Mr.. Morris, beside whose towering
figure Miss Barrymore seems a morsel
OF woman, is a fine actor, with the
authentic romantic spirit in his play
ing an enviable equipment and a far
better and more varied training be-
hind him than most American play
ers of his age and generation can
boast. II might be said of Mr.. Morris
that he has played Or. WTAl kennicott
and Romeo within the space of a
twelvemonth and played them both
admirably.
He is good in the half delirious
scene at Mantua that follows on the
heels of the messenger Howard Mer
ling is excellent as BoHhasor, BY the
way) and he Is superb in the fight
with Ty6olt. Indeed that whole scene
Of snarling and swordsplay in the
streets of Verona IS capitally managed
at the Longacre and in this scene the
Mercutfo OF Basil Sydney is brilliant.
II is fresh reminder that when the
4bercutio is good at all, he is very,
very good and when he is bad he is
horrid. To be sure, Mr.. sydney is
scarcely horrid in the tolls OF the
Queen Nab speech, but it does come
dryly from his lips. However, l have
a dark heretical suspicion that the
Queen Nab speech is not as good a
speech as the professors say.
The settings by Mr.. Jones have as
their permanent part set of arches.
On either side two smaller arches
serve as passageways. In the center
a towering arch stands, now closed
with the curtains of Lady Copuiet,
now left curtainless to show the
dancers at the Capulet ball or Juliets
bed silhouetted against the morning
light which steals in through twin
arches more distant. 1t is good look
ing, but unexciting-this investiture,
and ii lacks the magic he was able
10 cast over Hamlet" and Richard
Ill"
The audience. of course. was thun-
derous in its approval. If il numbered
not quite the full quota of Drews and
Barrymores one looks for on such oc-
casions. il could boast something new
the daughter and two sons of Juliet
enthralled in the stage box. so that
they. too will shortly be able to join
in the great indoor sport of this winter
season-picking the All-American cast
for Romeo and Juliet
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
STAGE CHILDREN HAVE PARTY
Mary AiIecn Luescher. g. Hostess
MT Vaudeville Clubhouse.

Riddles OF the n. V. A. had their big
day yesterday when they, with those
who play in vaudeville and those whose
fathers are executive managers, were
entertaind at Christmas party at the
National Vaudeville Artists Club House
by 3-year-old Mary Aileen Luescher.
the youngest hostess the club house has
ever had Despite her exhausting
labors at receiving. vamping the boys
and keeping the merr ychatter going.
Mary Aileen was not too worn out after
ward to keep her parents. Mt and -lrs
Mark A. Luescher. entertained far into
the night with a recital of the slories
OF the day. e.a. ~ tsH- ..s
One of the features was children's ;
ballet staged by Nine. Amy Mantova.
ballet mistress of the Hippodrome.
hose taking part included Dolly Walsh.
the Davis Sisters. John and Allen Per-
kins. Pauline McWiggins. Anna Gillen.
Murel Gibson, Muriel Barbara, Mar
jorie Lighte and Anna Zongolowitz.
Other children who entertained We're
Tmsna Edwards. Dorothy Hordon. LII
liam Arnold and Edna Kock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
"CHAUvE soURIsY FOR BENEFIT
Play Helps Might mud Day Nur-
sery aud Big sisters.

The Russian players appearing in
"Chauve Souris" in the Century Theater
augmented their regular program at
special matinee yesterday for the bene-
fit of the Night and Day Nursery OF
tie New York Hospital and the Big
Sisters. with Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son representing the Big sisters and
Mrs Henry @. Gray the nursery. as
sisted by Mrs Graham F. Blandy.
The theater was crowded with an
audience representative of society, with
the younger generation most in evil
dence. The boxes had been reserved
by Mrs. James w. Gerard, Mrs. Mar
shall Field Mrs. George F. Baker. Jr.
Mrs. Charles II. SEMI. Mrs. Henry
Rogers Winthrop. Mrs. Egerton l.. Win
throp. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. Mrs.
Marcus DAILY. Mrs. Vincent Astor and
Mrs. a. Ronald Tree.
Members of the young set. including
Misses Gertrude Sanford. Nancy Yuille
and Dorothy Sharp. added to the sub
stantial income for the benenciaries by
selling programs and toys made by the
Russian players
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Fatty Arbuckle
to Appear Here
With NewComedy
Comedian to Show in Person
at Park Music Hall Next
Sunday.

The Park Music Hall. where COM
edy by Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle last
Sunday had it's first showing since VIII
II. Hays lifted the ban on the rotund
comedian, will next sunday exhibit two
more Arbuckle pictures. Moreover II
was expected at the house that the
comedian would be on hand in person
to appear with these at the New Years
Eve performances.
The house manager announced last
night that the two comedies would be
new ones. about 1000 feet long each
making two reels.
I'VE also have the promise" he said,
chat Arbuckle will make personal
appearance here. probably in the after
noon. and also AT the showing of the
pictures in conjunction with the mid
night concert we are to give
He said that the pictures would be
exhibited by the house itself. under the
name of the Park Music Hall Company.
and not by any individual. as happened
last week II had been reported yes
terday that the Famous Players-Lasly
CORPORATION. which through it's distribut-
ing organization. Paramount. controls
the releasing OF the Arbuckle pictures
was really back of the eNhihition or
these pictures and was quietly testing
public sentiment IN this WAY. VueStioheu
on this point. the house manager paused
and then said:
you're asking about something that
we can't tell you about. All we can say
is that the house is showing the Aims.
At tho Famous Players office nothing
seemed to be known of this move.
The reinstatement of Arbuckle has
begun to awaken an echo down in Wall
Street. A service bulletin was sent out
by one house dealing in stocks yester-
day which read in part as follows:
Recently a great controversy started
when Will Hays. the head of the mo-
ton picture industry. announced that
the pictures OF Roscoe Arbuckle, who
was acquitted on manslauShter
charge. would be released, and he would
be allowed to star in new ones.
Though opposition to this step has
been fairly strong. it is at present prac-
tically certain that the pictures of the
great comedian will once again be
shown to the public.
"The Famous Players Corporation, In
control OF these pictures. undoubtedly
will benefit by this move. and attention
has been called to stock market traders
OF the great opportunity the common
stock presents a. its present low price
Of $50 per share.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
FAREWELL TO G. POLLOCK.

Charming Pollock author Of The
FOOL" who will sail for England IN
January TO produce the play In London.
was the principal guest at farewell
banquet last night az the Harvard
club. Augustus Thomas was toast
master and the guests invited We're
David Belasco. Jesse Lynch Williams,
Basil King. Daniel Frohman. Victor
Herbert. Sigmund frerzog. Walter Dam
rosch. Efrem Zimbalist. irwin s. Cobb,
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler J. Hartley
Manners. winthrop Ames. Frank
Reicher. Archibald and Edgar Selwyn,
Ignace Friedman. Cosmo Hamilton.
Frank Gilmore. Robert VI. Davis.
Brandsr Matthews Jascha Heifetz ana
Harold Bauer The host Of the occa-
sion was Siegfried H. Kahn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
DINNERS 2PECEDE HUNT BALL
Annual Party of Fairfield and
Westchester Hounds at Rye.

Residents of the adjoining counties,
Fairfield. Conn. and Westchester, y. y,
who ride with the Fairfield and West
chester Hounds. gathered some OF their
friends about them last night for their
annual hunt ball in the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club at Rye. Numer-
Gus dinners in country houses as well
as in the club preceded the ball. The
men Of the hunt club. including Messrs
John McEntee Bowman and Roy Jack
son. the Joint masters. wore their red
hunting coats. Parties for the ball were
arranged by Miss Joan r. Michler and
Mr.. Gordon II. Michler Of the Naples,
Greenwich: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VIII
shire. MIR. and Mrs. George Sykes wal
len of Greenwich. Mr.. II. s. Rothschild
OF Port Chester. Mr. Guy Ward, Col.
d. Douglas Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Law, Jr Miss Beatrice Pynchon OF
Field Point road. Greenwich. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bach of Purchase street,
Port Chester: Mr.. George III. Storm. MI.
Emerson Y. Newell. Mr.. Guy Carleton
Mr.. Hugh T. Chisholm. Mr.. William
Dewey Loucks. Mr.. +. S. Doremus and
Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Howard
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Reprimted tronl yesterday,s late editions
''RoAIEo AND JULIET" by william
The New juliet.

There are some glowing beauties
and some stretches of mere respect
ability in the "Romeo and Juliet"
which was unfoided last evening at
the Longacre Theater-the fourth
Shakespearesn revival on the scroll
OF Arthur Hopkins. the second pro-
duction in his season as director Of
Ethel Barrymore's destinies. 1t is a
revival marked by genuine beauty Of
setting a fine Romeo, a fine Mercutio.
q feeble and wearisome f'riar Ldp-
renee and a Juliet concerning whom
we we're of a dozen minds as the eve
ming wore on. 1t is a stately Juliet.
one lovely to behold and bringing to
the verse a voice of enchanting melody,
a Juliet charged with true grief, and
yet one that at no time comes near
the Juliet of our imaginings.
Last evening Miss Barrymore worked
n spell upon us. When she first came
charging through the blue curtains
Robert Edmond Jones had hung for
her it was Brunhilde we saw-a blonde
Amazon of formidable aspect and ma
jestic bearing. Then. as we saw the
familiar smile curling the lips, watched
the fair head duck little and noted
the frightened rolling OF the eyes. it
was as il Brunhilde had decided of a
sudden to go in for girlishness. Yet
this resistance OF ours lasted as long
as dew in sunlight. It was slim.
thrilling lovesick girl who stood in
that moonlit balcony not many min
utes later And yet the kind of gush-
ing. fluttering April youmgness that is
In the Juliet of our remembrance--the
birdlike Juliet that must seem trag-
ically misplaced in the net of crcum-
stance that snares hsr--of all this the
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
SPEYER GIVES $35, 900
ORGAN TO TOWN HALL
Bankers Gift Is a Memorial
to His Late Wife.

Henry w. Taft. chairman of the board
OF trustees Of the Town Hall. made an
nouncement yesterday of a gift OF $35.-
600 from James Speyer. banker, with
which to purchase and install a pipe
organ as memorial to Mrs. Ellu
Speyer. his wife. Mrs. Speyer was par
ticularly fond of music.
Work on tho organ is to start at
once and the dedication may take place
about July T. AZ of the stops of Bach's
organ are included in the specification.
II will contain 2.913 pipes. four key
boards with complete mechanical equip
mont and a method of adjusting the
organ tones TO the acoustics. In ad.
dition Mr.. Speyers memorial will offer
many of the voices Of the orchestra
the French horn, the bassoon, oboe
English horn. corno d'amour. tuba, harp
cello and variety of flutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
COLLEGE HEADS WANT
NO STANDARDIZATION
Dr.. Butler Indorses VieW of
Cornell President.

The day has passed when one college
can be modelled on another and Amer
ican universities standardized, said Pres
dent Livingston Farrand of Cornell
University yesterday in addressing sew
eral hundred alumni of Columbia at
their annual holiday luncheon at the
Columbia University Club. While the
aims of all institutions should be the
same. he said, the universities must be
different.
President Nicholas MURRAY Butler of
Columbia Endorsed nr Ferrand's views.
saying thst The ~rentn" shn '''fcr' -"cs
between universities the greater their
adaptation TO .heir i,nnlr, iae environ
ment and the more important the sum
of their achievements