davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Notes of the Stage

Having seen the American girl given her
due with the "Folies" at the New Amster-
dam Theater F1orenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. has ar
rived In Paris via London to see how the
French girl Is getting along. But he had
hardly entered one of the musical revtles in
the Bots than the most striking spectacle 10
catch his eye was the sight of fourye6rmer
''Folies" girls in the audience, ,wlrp had
achieved screen stardom, whose names are
known to history as Mae Murray, Justine
Johnston. Ruby de Rerner and Martha Mans
field. You can't escape the glory Of the
American girl anywhere, It seems.
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr will
give their Tooth performance In Partners
Again at the Selwyn Theater tonight. and
call each other a few extra names as SOU
vcnirs of the occasino.
Under the ausuices of the Mutual Welfare
League the Threshold Players will present
three one act plays, comprising "The Shoes
That Danced, !" The Dear Little Wife, and
Thursday Evening the latter by Christie
pher Morley, as means of Frightening up
some OF the monotony at Sing Sing next
Sunday.
The Stuyvesant Players announce they win
present at least five bills during next season.
and consequently they out cunning for
alarm for one act and full length plays. and
playwrights, known and unknown are ex-
horted to send them to Lester Margon d-
rector, at 152 West Fifty-fifth street.
The baseball championship of the Globe
Theater will be decided to-day when a team
OF actors from Good Morning Dearie''
meets team OF ushers on the Central ParI,
diamond near Sixty-second street, and no
matter who triumphs Oscar Shaw Is bound
to win cup.
Albert Bruning has entered the cast Of He
Who Gets Slapped at the Garricl Theater
order to keep UP with Morn to Midnight In
Its move up town to the Frazee
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
IF by Dunsany
Among Mem Plays
for Mr.. Penn mberton
American, English, italian and
French Dramas for Next
Season

Brock Pemberton announced yester-
day n list of American. English. italian
and French plays that he has for pro-
duction next season. Native authors are
represented by two comedies. "In Free
dom's Name." by Thomas Beer and John
Peter Toohey, and Julia Counts Three
by Knowles Entrikin. Mr.. Beer and
Mr.. Toohey are both short story writers
and Mr.. Beer had q novel. THE Fair
Rewards" published last winter. but
this is their first play. Mr.. Entrilxin is
an actor who has been q mcmber OF
Tony Sarg's marionette company.
Lord Dunsany's drama, IT, Is the
British contribution to the program. The
Irish Peers first long play was orig
inally pr oduced in June OF last year at
the Ambassador Theater. London, by
II. M. Harwood. well known dramatist
in London whose comedy. THE Pinch
Hitter" was recently seen here.
Luigi Pirandello's play, "S'x Charac-
ters in Search or an Author" and
Barzini and Arnaido Fraccaroli, are
the Italian plays. The latter play, a
literal translation OF whose title Is
"What You Least Expect" was original
ly done in Milan last winter. Mr.. Bar
zni, it's principal author, Is well
known Journalist, having been fer many
years a foreign correspondent OF the
Coyrtere delIG SerG of Milan He COW
cred" the recent armament conference at
Washington for his paper and Is again
in this countrys on business. MIR. Penn
berton saw the Pirandello play at q
special presentation by the State So
ciety in London last March. He VIII
use an adaptation by Edward Storer,
one of the editors OF the American mag
azine, Broom, published In Italy.
Pour Avoir Adrienne." French
comedy by Louis Verneuil, son-in-law
of Sarah Bernhardt, who appeared In
the original production In Paris and
subsequently in London. will be pro-
duced In conjunction with the Shugerts
and by arrangement with Dennis Eadie,
London actor-manager. who has had
an adaptation made by Noel coward
for presentation there.
The International Exhibition Of Thea
tre Crafts, for which Mr.. Pemberton
negotiated when he saw 1t In Amster-
dam last spring, will be brought mere
some time after the holidays II pres
ent plans are carried out. The ex-
hibition Is now being shown In the VIC
toria and Albert Museum, London. and
in a recent letter Martin Hardie. cura-
tor Of the museum, estimated that w.
900 persons had visited It. Mr.. Penn
berton has arranged with the Theuter
Arts Magasine, of which Mrs. Edith J.
r. Isaacs is editor, to take over the ex-
hibition for America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
MARINES BREAK CAMP
ON GETTYSBURG FIELD
Maryland Governor Will Re.
UieJr Them at Frederick.

GETTYSBURG, July 6.-The greater part
of the Fourth Brigade Of Marines, which
was in camp on the Gettysburg battle
field the last ten days. departed to-day
on the return march to Quantico. Va.
Some Of the motorized equipment was
kept here to be cleaned before starting
back. A detail of engineers was also
left behind to put the camp site in shape.
The same route will be followed on the
return as that covered on the march
here, with the infantry going from
Washington to Quantico on barges,
while the heavy equipment will go the
entire way by road. The trip to Wash
ington will be by easy stages, with two
days stop in Frederick, Nd, where Gov.
Ritchie Of Maryland will review the
marines
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Miss Adele Rowland and Jimmy Husey in Spice of reas
New Review at the Winter Garden Moves Fast, With
Stage Full of Clever Principals and Hosts
y of Pretty Girls.

Spice OF 1922 which opened at the
Typical OF all summer shows. it kept
many Of it's performers moving at a
pace that seemed more appropriate for
winter. But the big house itself was
quite cool-cool enough to make sum-
mer furs seem sensible.
Since it Is a summer show a word
should first be said concerning the girls.
They are on the whole very attractive.
and moved with vim and dash, especially
the Eight Little Pepper Pots-though
that should perhaps be set down to the
credit of Allan X. Foster. who staged
the production and told each girl which
was her right foot and which her left
Then the principals. who formed one
of the largest stellar casts now on
Broadway. seemed to have been selected
on the principle that there should be all
styles to suit all tastes. You never can
tell--discriminating persons as well as
honeymoon couples frequently remain in
town during the summer.
Moreover. as this has been a bad sea-
son for actors, and summer Is always
worse than any season could possibly
be, 1t seemed to have been easy to
bring together almost as much first class
talent as could be wedged on the ample
stage without crowding the stage hands
into the theater alley In order to work
them all into the bill the producer,
Arman Kaliz. had to make 1t more of a
sublimated vaudeville show than fevues
ordinarily are. This was Just in his
line, for Kaliz has won his service
chevrons In vaudeville. Accordingly
there are plenty of the cloth OF gold, the
glamorous costumes and amorous glances
and the satirical scenes with which he
has hitherto sought to make variety
patrons his eternal debtors.
Such snatches of the book as were
allowed to appear between specialties
were attributed to Jack Lait, though
they did not always seem characteristic
of his usual airy style, seemingly having
been written In some cases without a
struggle. AS for the lyrics and the
music. the program stated quite
frankly that they were by everybody,
and any one should be willing to let It go
at that without prying further into the
subject.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

The production had the quickening
novelties to be expected when the magic
name Winter Garden Is mentioned. The
most striking was 1.-TWO Little Wooden
Shoes" in which Dutch peasants in
pale blue glazed costumes draped them
selves fetchingly around a backdrop
amazingly suggestive of huge dish of
Dutch porcelain-in fact, one would
have been willing to eat ice cream on it
last night. This was conceived by Fos-
ter. and deserves to be enshrined among
the precious bric-a-brac of Broadway.
Again, in "An Artists Studio" Miss
Lucille Ballantine and Will Oakland
posed before a phosphorescent screen.
and their silhouettes were irpmediately
fixed" on the screen-a handy thing
for the wife to leave near hubby when
she goes away from home.
Another unusual scene was the Gar
den Of Eden," in which Cecile D'Andrea
as Eve was whirled about dextrously
by Harry Walters as Adam without the
customary fear of the dancer that some
of her costume might not stay put, for
this costume approached what has long
been sought-the absolute zero.
1t is admirably designed for close
weather. Even at that it seemed too
warm. for Miss DAndrea finally dropped
few of the leaves. Immediately after
this came an amusing burlesque of the
same by Rex Storey and James Watts,
with the latter triumphing over gravity
In his pseudo-classic dance.
A Javanese temple scene showed girls
seemingly dipped in paint from head to
foot, with Hasoutra as colored idol
doing a dance that was like jazzy
rainbow. Some of the various spices
or scenes might have been improved and
made still funnier with condensation.
like the "spice of big business"
Miss Valeska Suratt, Miss Adele Row
land, Jimmy Hussey, Georgia Price,
Miss Mtdgie Miller, Sam Hearn. Flavia
Arcaro Miss Jane Richardson and Miss
Helen O'Shea made the most of the few
moments allotted to them, while Kaliz
himself seemed out to make long dis
tance record for kissing.
The show girls had names like Emily
De Veaux and Ann Lemeau, so you can
see from this that 1t Is a good summer
show.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
LEGION PLANNING TOUR
OF FIELDS OF BATTLE
Former Service Men to Sail
for France August S.

A pilgrimage to the battlefields on
which they fought four years ago has
been arranged for several hundred
former service men by the American
Legion. The tour Is open to members
of the Legion and its auxillarfes. which
comprise the wives, mothers. daughters
and sisters of men who served in the
world-war.
The party will sail for France on the
President Pierce August 8; will land
at Cherbourg. and go directly to Paris.
where 1t will be officially welcomed
by the French Government. Trips will
be taken to the French battlefields and
other points of interest.
According to the itinerary the party
will reach Brussels August 90 IL then
win go TO Ostend and tour the battle
fields of Flanders.
From Belgium the Legionnaires will
20 to London, where they will be the
guests Of the London Post Of the Amer
lean Legion and the British Legion.
The party will return on the steamship
Mctagama. arriving at Montreal Sep
tember 49,
Arrangements for tho tour are In
charge, of John J. Wicker. Jr., OF Rich
rpond, Va, who as tour director has
headquarters at the office OF the
American Legioh Weekly, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Mr.. Shubert Brings
From Europe Large
Variety of Plays
He Also Signs Contracts With
European Artists, Including
Miss Hilda WOerner. /.

j. ]. Shubert. who returned from
Europe on Tuesday aboard the Majestic,
opened his trunks yesterday. and out
popped number of play manuscripts
and contracts which he mad gathered
during his stay on the Continent for
the firm of Lee and j. j. Shubert.
Most, II not all of the plans. will be
staged here the coming season. The
Winter Garden will come in for its
share of novelties. In addition Mr..
Snubert brought back contracts for the
services OF a number of well known
European artistes. Chief among these
Is Miss Hiida, Woerner, described as
the leading star of the German stage
to-day and motion picture actress Of
considerable repute.
In England he acquired the rights
to George Edwards's musical play 1.-The
Lady of the Rose now at Days
Theater. The Shuberts plan an elab-
crate production of this piece In Sep
tcmber with Miss Eleanor Painter in
the prIma donna role. Miss Painter Is
now in London for the purpose of see
ing the operetta and studying her part.
The score Is by Jean Gilbert.
Another important importation will
be 1.-The Life of Offenbach." which ran
for a season in Budapest. This operatic
work. along lines made familiar by the
Shubert production of Blossom Time"
has music by Offenbach and treats OF
an important episode in his career.
For Miss Tessa Kosta he obtained
THE Little Dutch Wife," an operetta
with music by Emmerich Kalnnan, and
lyrics by Leo Stein and Bella Jenvach.
An early presentation in New York is
being arranged.
For the American debut of Miss
Woerner, he selected Madame Flirt,"
an operetta which has been playing at
the Berliner Theater. The music is
by William Steinberg. George O'Kon-
kowski and Walter Broome. Miss
Woerner in pictures does work similar
to that of Miss Pearl White. She is
young and attractive. In the American
production of Madame Flirt" she will
play and sing in English.
While in London Mr. Shubert OBJ
taiped from Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
the rights to his latest play. THE En-
chanted Cottage" which will be pro-
duced here during the early season in
association with William A. Brady. In
Berlin he bought a new operetta by Leo
Fall. entitled 1.-THE Street Singer" He
also was successful in bidding for an
other musical play by the same COM
poser. InlS is cdlleu Inc 1oly All
brosius," with book by A. M. Wilmer
and Arthur Rebner.
Other notable musical plays on his
program are "The Millionaire's Supper"
and Der Vetter ans Dingsda." A play
which has been extensively commented
upon is ''The Clown of Cod" by Hugo
Wolfgang Phillip, described as a gro
tesque tragedy. Mr.. Shubert brought
with him all of the details of the pro-
duction. Its presentation in New York
is promised around the holidays.
He has obtained several Italian plays
and operettas that have been greatly in
vogue throughout that country. In
cluded in the list are Mia Moglie non
ha chic ("My Wife Has No Style") :,
and "Addio Giovinezza," by Pietri.
which probably will be called over here
Farewell YOUTH" BY the same COM
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Waters') and ~Lucciola" ('The Glow
worm"). Bettineii is represented by
two works. "Capriccio Antico" t"Old
Fashioned Caprice") and Lave Ma
ria" Others are The Advertising
King" "Amore in Maschera" Glove In
a Mask"). by Darclee: 'n Berretto
Curchino'' ("rhe Blue Tam''). THE
Candidate" "The Queen of the Rose
La Regina del Fonografo" ("Queen Of
the Phonograph") and "Prestami tua
Moglie" ('Lend Me Your Wife'D.
Mr.. Shubert also completed arrange
ments for the . dramatization OF the
widely discussed book. The Whip"
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
CARROLL MCOMAS
CARTOONIST'S BRIDE
Actress and Artist Wed at
Friends Home.

Miss Carroll McComas. actress. and
Walter. j. Enright. cartoonist of the
World, who surprised many Of theii
friends of the thsater and art world by
taking out a wedding license at the
Municipal Building Wednesday. were
married yesterday at noon In the apart.
ment of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur B. SuIli-
van. "a West Eighth street.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
those present were Miss Mary Servoss
also a well known actress and intimate
friend of the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Irwin and Mr.. George Buckley. This
Rev. Peter III. Milliken Of the, Dutch Re-
formed Church officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enright will live al
Chimney Corners. at Stamford. Conn.
which has been the hons OF the actress.
The bride win continue her stage work.
She has not made her plans for the
coming season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
ROOSEVELT REDUCES
MARINES SENTENCES
Extends Clemency to Men in
Managua Fight.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Court-martial
sentences in the cases Of the marines
who last December "shot up Managua
Nicaragua, have In some cases been SCI
aside and in other cases reduced, ac.
cording to announcement to-day by Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy De-
partment on his review Of the general
court martial records.
The three who led the affray. with
natives and police. during which a num-
ber Of the police were killed, have had
their sentences aggregating forty. thir-
ty-eight and thirty-hve years. respec.
lively, reduced to twenty years. Thirty
three others were involved. All were
members of the legation guards al
Managua-
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Lincoln J. Carter. melodramatIc playwright.
will be on hand at the Strand next Sunday
to see n he can still get a thrill out of the
film version OF his play "The Fast MaiI.''
Miss Betty Compson in Always the wom-
an" her second starring vehicle for Gold
wyn, Will impress herself upon the screen
at the Capitol next week.
Hugo Riescnfeld will present Mt the Rivoli
next Sunday on the supplementary bill "a
Trip to Paramountown." revealing all the
studio secrets OF Hollywood not exposed in
the recent Investigations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
FOR BRoADHURsT PLAY.
George Broadhurst has engaged DO,

George Broadhurst has engaged Doug
las wood. last seen with Miss Grace
George in Marie Antoinette''. Richard
rarhee, recently In The Scarlet Man. I;
Miss Edna May Oliver, who was In ''Oh
Marian" and Her Salary Man." for his
new play, wild Oats Lane in which
Maclyn Arbuckle Is the featured player
and which Is In rehearsals under the
direction OF Mrs. Trimble Bradley.
~wild Oats Lane will have its premiere
at the Woods Theater, Atlantic City.
July IL.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
AMERICANS COMING HcME.
Gen. and Mrs. l.. ID. Tyson Sailing
BY the Mauretania.

Special Gable TO THE Npw York HrnALp.
Copyright, foes. by THE Nrw yonK HnrALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July Q.
Among the saloon pas. ongers sailing
on board the Mauretania tomorrow are
Gen. and Mrs. l.. ID. Tyson, Mrs. w. r.
Hearst and George Hearst, Capt A. j.
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mendel, Mr..
and Mrs J. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander A. Mccormick and Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. A. Wheeler
Sailing the same day on board the
Adriatic are Mr.. Andrew Baxter. DR.
and Mrs. Oscar c. Breftenbach, Mr.. p
Hackett, Mr.. r.. B. McCoomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming and Miss Janet and Miss
Nancy Fleming.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

An advertisement il he Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your Loaf Sropsrtp.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
NEW PLAY FOR ARNOLD DAILY.
Actor to Have Leading Role I'm
"The Monster" by Crane wilbur.

Arnold DAILY will be presented by JOS
eph M. Gates next season in the leading
role of ''The Monster" announced as one
of the first productions in the fall. 1t Is
the work Of Crane wilbur. Others in tne
cast will be Mckay Morris. Miss Mar
guerite Risser, Frank Mccormack, wal
ter James. Charles wray Wallace and
Marcel Rousseau. X win open at Stam-
ford on Wednesday. July 26. and Is in
tended for New York the first week In
August
Hur," "Rebeoca OF Sunnybrook Farm
"The Roundup" ''kismet," and other
spectacular productions, is directing tho
play
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
Japan Has Everything to Lose, Nothing
4 to Gain by Aggressiveness,
By H. C. BYWATER in "Sea-Power in the Paciic."v

Tooreign that Japan everything to
gain cy of aggressveness ~ sher hard and
courage rumphed scanty nat
ure raised herself in the world
problem Of overpouatn has been solved part BY the annexation
Of Korea and Formes and Of late outlet limit
its possibilities has been found in China ~
here that realize her true destiny and
that her claims priority less challenge than IN
any other quarter for ali
Japan could bring herself discard the methods She
borrowed from Prussia favor Of policy Of Cancellation and
friendship with Chinese people, she would eventually in that
quarter predomnance which could be seriously contested
It remains to be seen whether have suf
seize the unique opportunity thus presented to them
stead hazsrding of Da Nippon in mitast gamble
reckless than that which caused the ruin of the German
empire. ::.x Il. = . -~"-:. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
LEARN FROM THE ELEPHANT
Dc Careful Where You Step and Take
81 Credit Wien Due, L. by No.
II Means dAdvies. n.

A circus man says that an elephant
Is always careful where he; steps. He
goes forward one step at a, time, and
doesn't lose his hold upon one place
81 security until another Is gained.
many Of our. business men had
acquired this e9ephant philosophy and
had followed It they wouldn't be hang.
ing over financial precipices now.
= II one goes about thinking that the
world is filed with crooks and schem-
ers, the world it filled with crooks and
I sehemers. On, the other hand, If one
believes that the world is filled with
l.se neighborly, helpful, kindly folks.
one finds people Of that class in the
sEeat majority.
1T isn't well to have too much hui
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
006 IlllE.T0 PLAN GARDEN
cWne IT. ln9e Evenings !, Consider
s:>Na il4late !. 1T Out ! ny 'the
~: Is & sliasut ~ ,AsrIoultafs. ,

!. i spfantss dSSbetter under certain
S921 SnnsSihan u others. Whefs DE-
eeIkba,s s4tain, 1t is,sNsll+ TO
atpStJ itteQqll siHHsnts Of ne flowers
walt ah an hSing made to plant
th &, ne location 4les-
tipn NJ SnisahfS habitat Tor th6n,.
an I'M has been complied
bys fis Is the United WARES
n I'd Agriculture. 7s;: 5a !. d II a
epltlre under ordinary
sSii <onAitipaisg Over four feet, ypn-
doHt bp1t three feet, JQseth's.
exc aop nc ssding.; heliopsis and
ps1essS slttiier about thirty: inches,
corr osaIs,5, strawberry. ! and sfhnia L;
sby sf;kS1tef6pt inches, cllltopSts.
81 Il, chrynt hemum, cot1ewer,
gu tattisold, potpy-1hds snew.
oil ST lniline ;HH about; Seltthtsen
IhN lohntte; ! J! about tkelve
lis inAtigold q, 4 scslenaala.
q rntA 81 piS 81 baham; j cahdyssttufftt
.ff -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09

miIty.- The man who gets into the
habit of refusing TO-: take credit for
the good work he, does is~quite apt
to be surprised when he discovers that
people accept his denials as the truth.
1t is much better, to be like: the. little
girl in the old story who, when she
was asked, "Who made you:'' replied,
"God made, me that length" Indicating
with her hands the ordinary size. Of a
newborn, babe, land / srowed the
rest myself" Magazine. -.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09
:CROCHETCRAFT
112 PAGES = WITH. Ala DESIGNS
Contributions From Euery Corner of the Globe 4

diversity that they give crocheting
new intereA-.they lead you on and on
to more intricate work and spur you
to do your best.
And it's this desire to do your bes,
to crochet really a masterpiece, that
makes this art so fascinating, so enter
tanning. The little girl in school, the
grown daughter filing her "hope chest,"
the mother furnishing and decorating
her home, the grandmother making
useful gifts..all these find CROCHET
CRAFT helpful and the most enter
tanning book they ever had.
: AS. a gift, cRoCHETCRAFT is ap-
preciated by every woman who likes
to crochet. In your own h nome,
CROCHETCRAFT will fill the long
. winter evenings with produ ctive
amusement. The materials are 50 in
expensive, the results SO amazingly
wonderful, that every woman or child
who finishes single, simple pattern is
continually tempted to accomplish a
more intricate one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-09

On lands near the seac061te tIants
from TIN three foregoing llseA depend.
ing on the fertility Of the sotl, tEeth-
er with the castor, benn s
heliopsis, s- spidsfdower. cofnnowr.
strawdoNps. zinnia, calliopsis, snow
on-the-nountain. ur:o'clock, stock,
calends California poppy, petunia
and swsse aiysum.
In psrt6l shade: Baaketnover,
sweet sultan, ciarkis, platycodon,
godetia, Drummond phlox, pansy,
sweet alyssuux, lupine ana forget-me-
not. ~ saa fs.7
Especially. responding to rich soil !:
Castor .bean, scarlet ssGs balsam; and
China Esta. g.. j.