davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-27

Mira ~. w. Wiillms f entertaining
her niece AIRS W. J wallace and chil
dren of Dallas.
Mrs vnvo Redmond is the guest ol
Mr. and Mrs 81 Guecuhrlm
Mics Dorothy Chambliss ana ilcnr
Han of liofvlllc afo guests 0f thri
aunt Mrs ~ W. Jones'
Corporal J9lrVin lIeuderaun W
cnmu Travis gpcnt the woci end with
friends and relatives Boo tho city
AlrH Robert norton is cnteitainiug
hcr mother and sister MIS- Turner
Wilson aud Aiis Maljuilo Wilson
MIS-. MSrun roase and daughter Of
Bishop Wc visiting Ht ihc Clark rcaso
home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-27
ClaSSifiedAdS

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-27

kebora and staytor. attorneys. am
nnuuccO Monday thui I0hn D NutN
h1H become mamncf ut tne raf'Ner-
ship nud that the fVle of tnN firm he
ihr future viii ho Nlehefr sUatfun nnd
North
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-27
Help Wanteel---relna

TWO oi TluliE Cihts WANTED
ai once Larc.a i.aunify 12O
Nftn Woman tu Nraas nI.pa'
oothes HHe npswer rhoue tpnlv
N-- 'Hlpfrtl rt0sAit 81 Effiriu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-27

FOR nENT.FURNlsilgD- -t have the
most up ic date iarnlt he'd cottages
iu The city Phone 80. office ana
starr 50. oliver Bird --bOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
POLI'S.

"Chu Chin Chow" a musical ex-
travaganza of the orient, will come to
Polls Theater this week, beginning
tonight. The production is declared
to be 1.-The most brilliant and gorgeous
Offering ever shown on the English
speaking stage"
Originally produced in London three
years ago by Oscar Asche. it is still
running there at His Majesty's The
alter. 1t was sponsored by Mr.. Asche
and the late Sir Herbert Tree, and
scored such an enormous success that
its fame went around the world. The
American rights were secured by Will
liam Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Gest. and one year ago these
managers presented "Chu~Chin Chow"
to an American audience, the complete
production having been painted in
London. A duplicate of the original
and all of the S64 gorgeous costumes
of the original production have been
duplicated in London, under the per-
Sonal direction of Mr.. Asche. Mr..
Asche also sent E. Lyall Swete to
America to stage the play. There are
teen big scenes. At times more than
three hundred people are seen upon
the stage at once. 1t is the largest
travelling organization on tour today
and comes here direct from the Cen
fury Theater, New York.
In the cast are Lionel Braham,
Richie Ling, Eugene Cowles, Mar
jorie Wood. Glare Stratton. Albert
Howson. George Rasely. Felice de
Gregorio. Stella St. Audrie and many
others, including a ballet of sixty
dancers There will be matinees We'd
nesday New Year day., Thursday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
NEW NATIONAL.

At the National New Year week,
Conan & Harris will present their
laughing triumph, "A Taf1or-Made
Man"
1t is story of inspiration and
achievement. in four acts, by Harry
James Smith. author of THE Little
Teacher" and Mrs. Bumpsteadleigh
The leading role will be played by
Grant Mitchell. supported by the en-
tire original cast that appeared for
fifty-one weeks at the Cohan 6. Harris
Theater, New York city; eighteen
weeks in Boston and four months in
Chicago. 1t is one of the largest or
PLANTATIONS ever assembled in a COM
edy offering numbering half hun
bred players. including Gladys Gilbert
Minna Gale Haynes. Lolita Linthicum.
Mary Martin. Grace Nolan. Nancy
Power, Gertrude LIE Brandt, Frank
Burbeck. Rowland Blackstone, Frank
Bertrand. Dore Davidson and others.
Mr.. Mitchell appears as John Paul
Bart. the hero-a young tailor'S help
err. a dreamer of dreams, who finds
the sitting atmosphere of an obscure
tailor shop depressing and uncon-
genial, desires broader and more in
spring surroundings, and with MOTH
ing more than firm belief in him.
self he commanders a dress suit
which proves an open sesame to the
realm of polite society, and pass
port to exclusive circles of high
finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
ELSIE TERGu5ON
Nzzcke75ocke~
BELASCO.
~

Stuart Walkers production of "Sev-
enteen," a comedy made from Booth
Tarkington's Willie Baxter stories,
comes to the Shubert-Belasco Theater
this week.
1t recently closed an eight-month
run at the Booth Theater Boston and
Chicago also liked it. The comedy is
full of good-natured jesting at the
trials and tribulations Of youthful
seventeen.
William Sylvanus Baxter, jr.. is the
hero-it is his tragedy that he has
ceased being sixteen and is not yet
eighteen. He is neither child nor man,
and his dislikes and longings are a
funny mixture. He reSentS being call
ed Willie by his family, and Bill by
his friends. as familiarities unbecom-
another Sydney Carton. He writes
poetry. He tries to grow mustache.
He doesn't want to go to college. And
he proclaims that he doesn't care a
snap for girls. But the minute he sees
Lola Pratt, the fluffy baby talk
lady, he falls in love with her and
steals his fathers dress suit in order
to impress her. His little sister Jane
sees him and "tattles." How he loses
possession of the dress clothes and
what heroics he undergoes to get
them back. together with the troub-
lous course of his love story, &ound
out the plot.
Gregory Kelly, who has been a SEN
sation in the role of Willie, heads the
original company, which comes to the
Belasco, and included Lillian Ross as
Jane, and Ruth Gordon as the baby
talk lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
B. F. KEITH'S

This week at B. F. Keith's Theater
double headliner will be featured
and an extra matinee at pm. on
New Year day. Harry 3. Watson, jr.,
comedian of Jack NorworthS Revue,
odds and Ends" will reproduce, as
1.-The Young Kid Battling Dugas,"
the telephone and prize ring scenes
in which he provoked riotous laugh
ter. Mile. Nitta-Jo, heralded as one
of Paris most popular character
singers, will impersonate the girl
ApacheS of Paris, called Les Gigo-
lette PariSienne." A number of dances
in character costume are used to il
lustrate her bizarre interpretations.
Henry Lewis. the monologist, will
offer songs, stories and sallies Of wit
and humor under the title of THE
Laugh Shop; Mrs. Gene Hughes and
company, when He Comes Back" a
new comedy by Edgar Allan Woolf;
Moran and Wiser, skilled as BOOM
erang throWerS, in 1.-The Hat Shop;
Count Perrone and Mile. TriX Oliver,
distinctive feature; Clinton and
Rooney, after Dark and Ell Cleve,
"A Bit O. Scotch" The news pictorial
and a new Red Cross film serial also
will be shown.
At and SIS pm. today the bill
will offer John Hyams and Leila Nc
Intyre, wellington Cross and the
others of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

vile that Includes Nurief window.
'.the little peacock Of vaudeville;
williams and Wolfus, Meglinger and
Myer. Hallen and Fuller the Romano
Sisters and the usual house additions
. CoSMoS9The Venetian Gypsies. six
Italian troub4donrs IN high-class
musical offering; Rockwell and Fox.
nuts on. n sea of nonsense"': Billy
Bouncer's Circus. q ,laughmaker; the
Three Herbert Sisters, In songs and
acrohatic dances; Jimmy Lyons, Sen
ator from The East Side" and Harvey
De vora Trio in '.Frolics on; a Roof
Garden" with q big Aircraft feature,
'Hide and Seek" a Sennett comedy,
the Pathe News and Bray photographs.
Observation-Disclosures by The But
terdies OF Broadway" a company OF
fifty people headed by James Cough
Ian and Sam Howard and including
Helen Tarr. prima. donna; Hattie Bell.
Basil Buck Jeanette Colbert. Grace
fremont and others, with chorus Of
thirty.
LYCEUM-Burlesqu entertainment
called paris by Night" exploiting
pretty girls and colorful scenic en-
belIishment out of the ordinary. The
cast includes Leona Fox. Halle Dean,
Connie Lehr Fuller. Walsh and Shroe-
der and "a xippy chorus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
RUTH CORDONv
BelASS9 -
Raba" in Chicago a quarter of CEN
turY ago, to "Chu Chin Chow" its |

Baba' in Chicago a quarter of cen
fury ago, to "Chu Chin Chow" it's
mammoth modern prototype.
In the far-off days of the worlds
fair Miss Mule was the star SOU
brette of the American EXtravaganza
Company. and her lines. both lyrical
and anatomical, were admired by all
Chicago. Although with the years IDA
Mule has grown somewhat stouter.
she has added also the rare talent OF
laughmaking to her repertoire. AS
the Woman Slave Buyer in "Chu Ch!n
Chow she is regarded as 1.-The big
scream" of most picturesque scene.
But although she goes big she is
still little Ida Mule" A quarter of a
century has not added cubic to her
stature, and though trif1e more
''roly-poly' than when she posed for
her famous picture as cupid, from
which a certain photographer, who
cannily copyrighted it, is reported to
have started his fortune, Miss Mule
is nevertheless the pleasing fulfill
ment of her youthful promise of pull
chritude. There are tiny "hummlng-
bird tracks at the corners of her
bright blue eyes. and laugh wrinkles
around her merry mouth; but like
round, rosy winter apple. she is well
seasoned and even unto this latter
day a veritable 'pippin.'
Miss Mules stage record includes
creating Yum Yum in THE Mikado"
u tlit fNo vi INlSlidIu
Cinderella in 'The Crystal Slipper"
Dame Brisula in 1.-The Brownies the
Pol Parrot in woodland" and star
ring tours in her own comedies.
VIII A. Page.-Among the prominent
members of that widely growing
Formerly of Washington Club none
perhaps enjoys a larger circle of loyal
friends at the National Capital than
Will A. Page, now the general repre-
sentative : of Elliott, Comstock &
GeSt.
Mr.. Page was born and raised in
Washington and won fame in the
and dramatic field here be-
fore he went to the metropolis to
actively engage in theatrical manage
lnent In his time he has managed
enterprises for Maxine Elliott, Olga
Nethersole. FRITZ Scheff and. more re-
Gently, the Elliott, comstock & Gest
productions.
Though his headquarters is in New
York at the Century Theater. Mr.. Page
last week seized the opportunity of
making smooth the pathway of "Chu
Chin Chow which Morris Gest
brought to America, to renew old
friendships. He expects to accom-
pany Mr.. Gest to Russia in the early
spring and perhaps on a tour around |
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

NEW NATIONAL-Cohan & Harris
new musical production, 1.-The Royal
Vagabond." romance of royalty and
revolution, with book by Stehen Ivor
Szinnyey and William Cary Duncan
and music by DR.. Abselm Goetzl. a
noted Bohemian composer. The key
note of the operetta is the ascendancy
Coralinn Wade, Robinson Newbold,
Tassa Kosta, Ignacio Martinetti,
Frances Demarest, Louis Simon, Win
fired Harris and George Leonard, with
Adelaide Hughes and Mary Eaton in
dancing specialties. Opens Sunday
evening, January 5.
SHUBERT BELASCO - William
Hodge in "A Cure for Curab1es," q
comedy in four acts by Earl DER
Biggers and Mr.. Hodge, suggested by
a short story of Cora Harris With
Mr. Hodge in the cast are Clara
Moores, Ada c. Nevil. Adelyn Wesley.
Carson Davenport. George Lund and
many others. Opens Sunday evening.
January S.
SHUBERT-GARRICK Ede-
son in THE Long Dash% described as
"a whizzing up-to-date> melodrama,"
by Robert Mears Mckay and Victor
Mapes. with Byron Beasley, Eleanor
Woodruff. Malcolm Duncan, Mona
Burns, Burton Churchill Harry j.
Iceland, Frank de Camp and Georgia
Lee in the cast. The story revolves
around a marvellous gun, the secret Of
the operation of which is stolen by a
spy. s--..
B. F. KEITHS-Marguerit sylvia.
the grand opera prima donna. and
Ruth st. Denis. the famous dancer. as
the stellar lights in a hill OF yaude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Boston Symphony. January z.

At the Boston Eymphony concert in
the New National Theater, Tuesday
afternoon, January I, the new con-
cert master, Frederic Fradkin. is to
play the solo part in the concerto of
Mendelssohn. Although Mr. Fradkin's
parents were Russian. he was born
in Troy, n. Y, and has lived here
most of his life. He was the first
American violinist to take first prize
at the Paris Conservatoire and was
presented with fine instrument by
the French government. He came to
this country as concert master for the
Russian ballet in 1915.
Taking the place of symphony on
the program will be D'Indy's Wv allen
stein,' a trilogy after Schiller's three
plays, the episodes depicting the
"brouhaha" of camp life. the thwarted
loves of the '.piccolo1nini" and Wal
lenstein'S death. ConverSe'S orchestral
fantasy on The Mystic Trumpeter."
of Walt Whitman, will be the third
number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
GAYETY.

"The Great Star and Garter Show"
an organization that has made great
strides in the world of burlesque, will
be the attraction at the Gayety The
alter this week. with progIn novel
and attractive, in a two-paft song
comedy, cart for Arts Sake" and
"Hingle -Tingle."- These serve to in
troduce comedians, soubrettes, dane
ers and special features, as well as
succession of scenic effects of beauty.
The principals are Charles Burns,
Will BOWS, Ray Read, J. c. Randolph.
Florence barley. Dorothy Stevens
and Babe De Palmer. A special sec
ton of the program will be devoted
to novelty surprise. Twenty big
song numbers enlist the chorus of
twenty-four girls. of every type of
beauty. For watching OUT the old
year and greeting the new; a special
performance will start just before
midnight, Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
French Drama,

Clayton Hamilton writes that ''the
label Made in France may nearly all
ways be accepted as a guarantee Of
good playmaking; for ever since the
inception of. the modern drama, the
French have been masters and the
teachers Of the craft" And there is
formidable reason for this. as the
dominating spirit Of the French
drama is realism; and realism taken
judiciously. expressed and visuafized
is the lifeblood Of good drama.
The disclosure Of moral justice is
plain speaking as the proper method
OF effectively exposing vice, or If
the1refection Of life is an essential to
illustrate pronigacy. or that brutal
frankness is necessary to emphasize
the Significance Of morality and vfr-
tue. then the fundamental basis of
drama is sound and healthful. But
when presentations mock sin and
significantly wink at the fraifties and
weaknesses of humanity. then that
drama is unsound and Is destructive
and harmful.
1t is all tommyrot to- talk Of the
moral purpose Of a play that ends
themes unfolded. There is no moral
purpose to any play that leaves an
ambiguous meaning to it's conclu-
sion.
The day Of the thesis play has pass
ed. the play of today must be drama
and stand or fall solely upon it's mer-
it's, and no play, either social, patri-
otic or political, can prosper that does
not convey a message of moral up
lift: in fact, good drama consists of
nothing else.
In the new play presented by Leo
Ditrichstein. The Marquis de Priola- -
Henry Lavedau, one of Frances most
forty immortals of the French Acad-
envy, has written a play that pre-
sents a picture of traditional aristoc-
racy that is rapidly becoming extinct
abroad, and for which we have no
room in. American society-the rem
all the traits of. .decadent degeneracy
ard glories in that heritage.
When this play was originally pre-
scented at the Coincide Franchise
Paris, Europe had no intimate knowl.
edge that the march Of democracy
reviewers marve1ed at the audacious
manner in which Lavedau assailed the
totterfng structure, Of ancestral prof.
legacy, but the events Of subsequent
years have demonstrated how accu-
rately sound were his reasonfngs, ant
how repugnant to the, masses were
those parasites who. possessing ar
exterior OF esthetic refinement, were
morally decadent to the core.
The Marquis de Priola is a char
acter study which. it is predicted. will
be identified with Leo DitrichsteiT
as closely as Hamlet is to Edwin
Booth; Davy Crockett to Frank Mayo
! or the. Baron Chevrial to Richard
Mansfield.
It is said to be masterpiece o.
conception, depletion and artistic col
| oring, as clean cut as cameo ant
| withal deftly visualized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Philadelphia Orchestra.

Thaddeus Rich, the noted concert
master of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will be it's soloist at it's third con-
cert of the season at the New National
Theater, Tuesday. afternoon, January
IA, playing the Sibelius concerto in d
minor, for violin and orchestra.
Conductor Leopold Stokowski, who
regards the occasion as of special i'm
portance, will present also Bee
thoven's Seventh Symphony in A"
(Poco sostenuto; Vivace; Allegretto;
Presto; Presto memo assai; Finale;
Allegro con brio) and. Svendsen's
Carnival in Paris
Thaddeus Rich is too eminent as a
violinist and too well known to re-
duire Washington introduction. The
great Joachim, whose pupil he was,
declared him truly great.
Seats are on sale at the Office Of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street, north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Newman's Travel Talks.

f. NJ. Newman, who for ten years
has delighted Washington with his
breezy and beautifully illustrated
travel talks" will open his season
this year at the Masonic Temple Audi
torium, 18th street and New York
avenue northwest, with double
course, Thursday afternoons and
evenings. January 16. 90, 80 and
February and IS. His subjects. in
the order named, are. Paris, 1913"
wartime France" Wartime ITALY,"
London, 1913" and wartime Eng
land" "It is the same Newman" the
announcement states, but with an
infinite variety of story and pictures
of the world drama that lasted until
the rising of the sun of lasting
peace"
Tickets are on sale for the courses
at the Office of T. Arthur Smith, 1906
G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Features
Columbia.

A film presentation of 1.-The Caveil
Case will be shown at Loew's Colun-
bia Theater today and through Wed
nesday Of this week. Julia Arthur, the
American actress, is pictured in tn"
leading role. 1.-The Cavell Case" is said
to be based upon facts substantiated
by the official report of Brand Whitlocl,
American minister to Belgium, ann
Miss Arthur has devoted much study
to the portrayal of the role of Edith
Cavell, the martyred nurse. The ca
veil Case" is not a war picture. br'
rather the story of the life and dealt
of Edith CavelI, presented as all his
torical document. The last half of the
week Vivian Martin will be pictured
in Jane Goes A-Wooing," hecinnin@
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
COSMOS.

Laughter, music, pretty girls, Jug
glery and even a troupe Of highly
trained animal actors enter into the
New Year weekly bill at the Cosmos
Theater. which will be presented
tomorrow for the first time Child
hood Days" one OF the big features,
is not a sentimental act, but a laugh
maker. with six all-wise rubes as a
schoolboard and a pretty teacher for
it's leading characters. 1t is very
funny. Towards bears and dogs COM
prise a troupe of three big bears and
a supporting aggregation of clever
dogs in an amusing entertainment,
and Charles McGoods and company,
in -Pastime at Home" will intro
duce something entirely new in the
line of jugglery. Other acts include
Merlin, 2 fne entertainer; Knapp and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
with the Yanks in Italy"

The fifth travelogue of the Burton
Holmes series, with the Yanks in
Italy," will be given this evening at
$50 and tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the New National Theater.
This is probably the most beautiful,
pictorially. of Mr.. Holmes present
lecturesA 1t follows our soldiers
across France and into Italy giving
glimpses of Rome, Florence, Bologna,
Padua, Venice and scenes along the
Pave and at other sections of the
Italian front, and shows the Italian
forces and realistic motion and still
pictures of Italy: Some of the pic
lures taken in Venice, in the front
line trenches, along the Piave and in
the high Alps, are thrilling and
genuinely war-like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Lyceum.

A burlesque and vaudeville per-
Torrance, mixed, to be in keeping
with the present day standard, is
promised at the Lyceum Theater this
week by Lew Talbot's Lid Lifters."
a company of fifty people. which will
appear for the first time this after
noon at o'clock.
Harry Lang, burlesque comedian, is
the featured star. and he will be
assisted by Jimmie Gallagher, Harry
Keller and Harry Boorum. Others in
the cast are Dolly Meden. prima dom
ma; Bollie Lloyd, a soubrette, and
Penny and wilkins, vaudeville
team. with, a comedy singing and
in two acts and seven scenes. Mat
inees are given daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Mischa Elman. January 5.

Mischa Elman, the great Russian
violinist, will give a recital at the
Shubert-Belasco Sunday afternoon,
January 5.
Mr.. Elman's recital programs are
always well balanced, and include a
concerto, a sonata or some big modern
work, ending usually with a group of
lighter compositions of varied. ma
tional strains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Metropolitan.

George Barr Mccutcheon's story. In
tho Hollow Of Her Hand" win be
shown in. photoplay; the. first times
locally At crandalYs Metropolitan to-
day. tomorrow and Tuesday. Alice
Brady: its star, has the role Of an Eng
fish girl Of good, family without re-
sources who. comes to. America: to &C
cept g. position which does not mate
rialize. Later she is, forced to kill q
man in seif-defense, from which point
follow highly dramatic incidents.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Tom Moore viii be seen in his newest
aim, Go West, Young Man" and
rev. WIN be. shown Saturday. Each day
shorter comedies, pictorial and news
pictures viii 30 shown. With orchestral
and. pipa orEan rscitslR--'... ...-.--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
FLORENCE DAR1ET
GayeE

Cornella, in a batch of novelties;
Vaughn and Dreamer, two clever
musical girls, with two big Aircraft
productions in films, picturing
Dorothy Dalton in "Vive la France"
tomorrow and Tuesday, and Elsie
Ferguson in THE Heart of the Wild"
both shown only at the matinees on
the days named. In addition there
will be a Mack Sennett comedy, ''The
Mongrel," at every performance,
with the Pathe News and the Bray
Photographs.
Today, starting at PM, and on
New Year day the performances will
be practically continuous, and will
present new features in varied
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
GRAdrf DREAMg
Cosmos

gram will include the Nardini concerto,
the Paganini concerto in D major.
Summer Idyr' &C. Burleigh). 'tSlavonic
Dances Ovorak- Ia Capri
ceuse" (Elgar), Perpetual Mobir' Dur
leigh), Godowsky's Legends and Leo
pold Auer's 'Tarantella du Concert
Max Rosen is being hailed as "the
greatest American violinist" and with
layish praise by the critics who have
heard him. Some even predict he will
surpass the other brilliant members Of
the trio that have increased the fame
of already famous Leopold Auer. He is
remarkable chiefly for wonderful tone,
infinitely sweet and beautiful, and for
faultless technic.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street northwest.