St. Croix Avis, 1923-06-04, page 3
31 .t oA 8.15. THIS EVENING 8.15. “EUGENE ¢’BRIEN” IN 4 - Appropriate theme is that of ‘‘His Wife's Money’’ at a time when domestic relations are being more strained than ever on economic questions. [t also shows up the all-too- common selfishness of married women well off in their owp right. There are male erea- tures who do not hesitate to sacrifice personal honor aad dignity of character in order to live on wealthy wives, but they are not objects of admiration, even when they are socially tolerated. The genuine man, as impersonated by Euzene O’Briea, cannot dis- regard his protective instincts and happily subsist on ““‘His Wife’s Money.”” [t s deep in his nature to go to the front where the fighting is hardest and do his share 1a the general strugele, heaca he revolts at being a eamip follower in his own family. Such is the essence of the Selznick story. Its mood is fully appreciated by Eugene O’Brien and Zeena Keefe as the wife. Their performances are the more creditable in that they are of difficvit characterization. …
Download the original document · Plain text (TXT) · Browse the archive · How this archive works
Original source: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84037526/1923-06-04/ed-1/?sp=3
SHA-256 837407930ea6395231ea534685df881c5f44d25463cef6d00217d44716c117fe
Re-using this document
Per title, recorded not guessed. St. Croix Avis: Brian 2026-08-22 fair game (ceased 2024). West End News (sn84037548, 1912-1973), Home Journal (sn84037503, 1951-1973), St. Croix Tribune (sn84037536, 1922-1937): Brian 2026-08-23 take. The Daily News of the V.I. (568 pages, 1955-1978): EXCLUDED - publisher active; the Library's clearance is the Library's. Pre-1930 material PD outright.
Our description, tagging, arrangement, extracted text and machine transcripts are released under CC0 1.0. We assert nothing about the document itself.
Archive identifier LF-837407930ea6
Document text
31 .t oA 8.15. THIS EVENING 8.15. “EUGENE ¢’BRIEN” IN 4 - Appropriate theme is that of ‘‘His Wife's Money’’ at a time when domestic relations are being more strained than ever on economic questions. [t also shows up the all-too- common selfishness of married women well off in their owp right. There are male erea- tures who do not hesitate to sacrifice personal honor aad dignity of character in order to live on wealthy wives, but they are not objects of admiration, even when they are socially tolerated. The genuine man, as impersonated by Euzene O’Briea, cannot dis- regard his protective instincts and happily subsist on ““‘His Wife’s Money.”” [t s deep in his nature to go to the front where the fighting is hardest and do his share 1a the general strugele, heaca he revolts at being a eamip follower in his own family. Such is the essence of the Selznick story. Its mood is fully appreciated by Eugene O’Brien and Zeena Keefe as the wife. Their performances are the more creditable in that they are of difficvit characterization. Their highly intelligent I.terrretations of the leading roles and the vitality of the theme make ""His Wite’s Money” u satisfactory product and a gond entertainment, Y Y’ 5 CAST. Ralph 8ar10v......... Eugene O’Brien Eve Oppington..........Louise Prussing Maricn Pnuips........Zena Keefe James Caldwell... .....Cyril Chadwick Bob Oppington........Ned Hay Mrs Ralph Caldwell.... .. Dorothy Kent Storv by May Tully and Du Vernet ißabbell. Sez2nario by R. Cecil Smitn. Directed by Ralph Ince. s . .y -e Y ty Y P YT\yy Ci IYTY T, v g 19y Show concluding with: “EDDIE BOLAND’ in “LATE HOURS. ONE REEL COMEDY. . ADMISSION Reserved Seats. .. oy BDE. (;eneral Entrance..........15c. e . gmo e mn 'T Sy Fo “His Wonderful Ch '’ Thomas. There is nothing new in the report whieh is agreeably void of hurtful comment on the pooilation and a flip- pancy too often indulged in wnen dealing with the serious problem confronting us. It coneludes with S2cry. Denby’s pronise of deepenine St. Thomas hartor and remacks that tacre is already an excallent harbor waich is alimost empty. vived the race along with eight United States creations. Milton’s time for the 500 miles was announced as 5,28 06 27, an average of 91 44 miles an hour. It was the first time in the history of tie race that a former winner repeated s triumph. Milton will receive ahout 35, 000 dollars as a reward for nis victory. Jimmy Murp'y, the 1922 winner, finish- ed third, about seventeen miles behind Milton. Helsingfors, Finland, May 31st. —The Petrograd Opera House was burned last night and many were killed during 2 panice-stricken rush for the exirs, aceord- ing to a Central News despaich received here. Washington May 31st.—T1he President yesterday uttered a prayer ihat the Uni- ted States ‘‘do its full part toward mak- ing war unlikely, if pot impossible’’. ‘"We have already proven that we ean have less armament’’, the President de- clared. ‘'Let us strive for the assurancae that we shall have none of war’’. He spoke at the annual memorial day exer- ercises in Arlinzton. He counied with TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Speedway Ind., May 30th.—Tommy Milton of St. Paul Minn, today won the 500 mile automobile race at the Indian- ayolis motor speedway, repeating his victory of 1921. The race was decided hefore a record-breaking crowd of 150, 000 the greatest throng that ever wit- nessed a sporting event in this country. Harry Harts ot Los Angeles, second in the 1922 race, was second again today, five minutes behind the wirner. Os the 24 cars ithat started only 10 withstood the gruelling test of speed and endur- ance to the finish Two German cars sur- his gprayers the hope that should war azain come to the United States ‘‘we will not alone call to service the youth of the land, but will draft from every re- souree, every activity, all of wealth and make common cause of the nation’s pre- servaticn’’. London, May 3lst.-——A Rome despatceh to the ‘“‘Times’’ describes an attack on Deputy Misuri, a former Fascisti, who vesterday in the Chamber of Deputies made an eloguent appeal to Premier Mussolini to return to normal constitu- tional methods, While Misuri was walk- ing late last night in a dark and narrow sireet, he suddenly received a blow on tne back of the head, rendering him al- most unconscious. He was then attack- ed by several assailants and so severely wounded as 1o necessitate his removal 10 hospital, where his condition is seri- ous. A voung officer of the Fascisti mili- tia was arrvested on the chareoe of taking part in the attaek, Ie informed the pol- ice that he and others challenged Misuri to make an explanauon of s sveeeh in the Chambier. Misuri, however, denies this, declarine that he was attacked frem behind without warning. At the open- ing of the Chamber today the President strongly deplored such violence, while Deputy Acerbo, on beball of the Govern- ment, said that energetic steps would be taken to bring the offenders to iustice, Caperown, May Blst. By the death of Mr. Fichardt, Nationalist member of the Legislaiive Assembly for Ladybrand, Jrance Free State, the Naticnalist lead- e, General Herizoe, loses his principal licutenant., Mr. Fichardt was a more ag rressive person in polities than Gener- al Hertzoo himself and was at various times responsible for heated debates in the South African Parliament, .as well as bitter controversies with the press, New York, May 31st.--The raw sugar market was easier eavly today apd prices vvere 1/Be. lower, with Cuba’s quoted at 63 cents, cost and freight, équal to 813 for ecentritugal, There were sales of 10,000 bags of Cuba’s. The casier ruling on the spot market and the con- tinued moderate ouiry for refined led to renewed iiquidation 1o raw sugar fu- tures at one time during the foreanoon showed declines of 14 to 18 points to- ward aidday, however, a stcadier feel- ing prevailed and values rallied on cover- ing. At noon quoiations were seven to ten points net jower. The markzt for refined was unsettled, whiie list prices were unchanced 10 5.75 10°9.9) for fine aranulated. It was reported that one refiner was accepting business at 9.50. Withdrawais on old contracts were of fair proportions, buat new business wus hizht. New York, May 3lst.——German marks have dropped neariy 34 points since Tuesday, being quo:ed in the local tor- eign exchange §market today at 00144} cents, or 70,175 to the dollar, 2 new low record for all time.