davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17

Louis Jules Hexter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Hexter, 1920 South Akard
sretet, who recently received his B. A.
degree at the University Of Chicago,
is now in Cambridge, Mass, where he
will enter Harvard Law School,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0ppenheimer, 1919
South Ervay street, have as their
guest for the winter, Mrs. Joseph L.
Baum Of Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. Ike Israelsky has gone to Lit
tie Rock, where she was called on ac-
count Of her fathers death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adler are be-
ing congratulated on the arrival Of 4
son, Homer Horace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
BROOKLYN VARIETY.

ORPHEUM - William Rock
and Frances White, gradually
working eastward toward Lon
don, will accustom themselves to
going overseas by crossing the
East River. Emma Carus will
convince every one that practi-
cally nothing but a letter sepa-
rates her from the vocal powers
of Caruso. Eddie Nelson and
Dell Chain will appear in a
comedy skit. use Your Own
Judgment" but the audience is
not expected to get rough in TAX
ing this advice
BUSHWICK-Louise Dresser
and Jack Gardner will appear in
Jack Lait's dramatization of
their New Rochelle home. 1.-THE
Union" in which they will play
the parts of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gardner. Gus Edwards will CO.
operate with them in carrying
the headline honors-whatever
they are-and if the rest of the
bill doesn't knock Bushwick
foolish with Joy the Bushwick
News Pictorial certainly will.
STAR-All next week and far
into the night The Razzle Daz-
.le of 1919" will rattle Brook
lynites with its ballet and its
splendid cast of scenery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

III EVERYTHING
lecture on Americas Greatest Bat
tle-The Meuse- Argonne."
The unique assignment given Col.
Palmer by Gen. Pershing. which per-
mitted the war correspondent TO visit
all the battle fronts, enabled him to
see much Of the bravery of the TWEEN
ty-seventh Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
- GORGE GAUL, who is playing
r in Stuart Walkers produc-
lions at the Punch and Judy

- GORGE GAUL, who is playing
in Stuart Walkers produc-
tons at the Punch and Judy
Theatre. has dramatic ideal that at
first thought seems paradoxical.
What I consider the highest achieve
ment in Characterization" Mr.. Gaul
says, lis to portray either a man who
has reached great spiritual heights or
one who has sunk to very great
depths" This, Mr.. Gaul points out, is
not so contradictory as it sounds, be-
cause the same temper would DO the
foundation, of either character. The
ideal man to interpret, he explains, is
a character cf tremendous spiritual
force; whether that characters de-
velopment is upward or downward he
offers, histrionically, much the same
opportunity to the actor. Furthermore,
Mr.. Gaul believes that an actor should
develop the ability to portray more
than one kind of character.
specialization seems to be the fetish
of most modern actors" he says
''They will explain that you must learn
to do one sort of character particularly
well, and then stick to 1t the rest of
your days, For example, II you find
you make a romantic juvenile or
laugh provoking comedian you must
settle down at tone to that like of work
and never, by any chance. must you
try doing anything else lest you spoil
your specialization
My notion of the art OF an actor is
exactly the contrary. I feel that
will do MUCH better work by attempt
ing as many different characters as
can; that the greater number of roles
I portray, the wider their diversity,
the greater my development as an
actor. The modern stage does not offer
many roles of great depth-most of
them are paper doll parts, having
length and BREADTH perhaps, but no
thickness. But a wide diversity of
these paper doll parts will give one the
varied experience that is essential to
the portrayal of great roles-roles such
as Shakespeare's. which range the
gamut of human emotions. Then, too,
man who does one thing season in
and season out must become stereo-
typed-he loses spontaniety. And what
is an actor without spontaniety
-
Hansford Wilson, who plays the part
of the open cared Lester in Listen
Lester" is recognized as a Southerner,
in fact, as a native OF Kentucky, from
the way in which he talks to the chairs
in his search for the mislaid letters
around which the plot revolves. He
pleads with them as a Southern darby
CoaXos along his little black dice; he
cajoles those chairs as the big niger
urges the little black cubes to come up
for him.
In the funny business of finding the
letters Hansford Wilson talks thus to
the chairs he would charm:
Get your baby pair of Shoes" a
favorite last call Of the crap shooter.
He turns the chairs around, he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Where the Plays Change.

SHUBERT RIVIERA -
Walter Whiteside and Tyrone
Power appear in "The Little
Brother" and the same things
that were said of it at Loew's
Seventh Avenue Theatre last
week hold good for it at this
theatre this week.
STANDARD - The upper
West Side, after an orgy of
musical comedy, will have Leo
Ditrichstein IN "The Marquis de
Priola" to teach it the fine art of
philandering as it is done by
some of the French, and upper
Broadway, which is nothing if
not friendly to our allies, is ex-
pected to take to it enthusiast
cally.
ATTAIN OPERA
HOUSE-For the second and
last week here Grant Mitchell
in "A Tailor Made Man" will
press trousers in the name of art
and, like the Kaiser, endeavor to
do the things that Napoleon left
undone.
SEVENTH AVENUE-A. H.
Woods announces that at last,
after five months at the Republic
Theatre, he is able to present
Florence Reed to Harlem in
Claiming Pollock's play, Roads
of Destiny" and crafty the
ambition of lifetime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

two acts by Edgar Smith and music by
Jacques Presburg and Charles Jules,
will be seen in Trenton this week.
The cast includes Helen Shipman, Con-
ME Ediss, Nancy Fair, Renee Adoree,
Sam Ash, Harry Corson Clarke, Bert
Hanlon, Charles Olcott, Lew Cooper,
Joe Kane and others.
The dramatization made by George
". Hobart of the story. THE Rise and
Fall Of Susan Lennox," by David Ora
ham Phillips, and to be known as ''Su-
san Lennox, "a pilgrimage" Is being
rehearsed by Oscar Eagle and opens
shortly out of town. Some of the play
ers already engaged for this impor-
tant production are Averill Harris,
William Holden, Ethel Brandon and
Madeline Marshall.
Pending available theatres here the
Shuberts have in readiness and on tour
Hello, Alexander" with Mcintyre and
Heath; Yesterday" a new musical ro-
nance by Reginald de Koven and Glen
Marlborough, which opened Monday in
Wilmington; "The Dancer" by Ed
ward Locke, and Scandal" with
Charles Cherry ard Francine Iarri-
more. now current in Chicago.
Lieut.-CoL Frederick Palmer. the
veteran war correspondent and au-
thor, Just returned from France after
continuous service under the direct
command Of Gen. Pershing, will re-
late some Of his thrilling experiences
in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE-Marie Cahill will
make her Broadway debut in the
two a day, the B. F. Keith cir
cult, having ridden roughly over
her objections to leaving musical
comedy and driven her into
vaudeville with a good salary.
The United States Jazz Band
will disrupt the atmosphere for
a second week. Ivan BankoH
and company present a pro-
gramme of dances which, as the
Palace historian indicates, are
difficult, no matter how startling
they appear.
RIVERSIDE-Lillian Russell
will demonstrate that her charm
is not wearing thin despite the
years. She will sing old and new
songs on top of gorgeous gowns,
including the official uniform of
Marine Recruiting Sergeant in
which Miss Russell helped win
the war. Besides the half dozen
marines assisting her. the bill
will be fortified with Alan Brooks
in his own playlet, Dollars and
Sense" which is said to deal
with the financial or alimony side
of marriage.
AMERICAN-John O'Malley,
tenor, who is asserted to be
Irish, will endeavor to show how
Mccormack would have done it
in vaudeville. Bob Murphy and
Elmore White, working the
piano and their voices; the
Misses Chalfonte, dancing in a
cycle and a circle, and Walsh
and Bentley will be among the
others who will crowd the pic
lures on the bill.
COLUMBIA-"The Burlesque
Wonder Show" with a musical
act in two pieces, my Wife
Won't Let Me-" will aspire to
put a little real dynamite under
Broadway this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

sways before them, he cracks his fin
gers with n sweeping swoop of his
hand, all we'll known tactics of the eff
cient Southern darby. He blows on
his hands, he pretends to pray, he
makes obeisance; in fact Mr.. Wilson
employs all the wizardry of the crap
shooter to persuade the chairs to give
up their hidden booty, the letters. And
with a grin, outrivalllng his model,
Lester RECEIVERS the lost letters from
tho susceptible chairs.
Aldrich Bowker, who has an impor-
tant role in Stuart Walkers produc-
ton of THE Book of job" is one OF
the many actors who received training
under Kate Ryan. During her thirty
years with the Boston Museum Com
pany Kate Ryan gave many a stage
struck youth his first lesson. and she
guided Mr.. Bowller to his first profess
sional engagement with Henry Jewett
in THE Choir Invisible"
Since that initiation twenty years
ago Mr.. Bowker has appeared in a
succession of successful plays. lie
was with Mrs. Fiske for four years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

MONTAUK Florence Nash
will return to Brooklyn in
Remnant" quite appropriately,
since that borough is the home
of remnant sales.
MAJESTIC-Th The Shuberts,
out of the depths of their musical
comedy kindness, will permit the
hordes across the water a few
leeting glimpses of Little Sim
plicity," with Walter Catlett,
Marjorie Gateson, Mabel Withee,
Carl Gantvoort and the rest of
the cast which caused Little
Simplicity" to be so much sought
after in the best circles of Man.
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES

playing in Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh"
and THE High Road" With May Ir-
win he played in "33 Washington
Square" Several seasons OF repertory
with Ray Comstock in Cleveland and
with Stuart Walker in indianapolis
and several tours both South and
North have given his stage career
variety.
Perhaps the most interesting en-
gagement was in the West Indies,
where he played three seasons with an
English company. In the West Indies
audiences are as brilliantly dressed as
on fashionable nights at the Metro
politan. The curtain rises at Q o'clock.
The entr'actes are unusually long, as
the audience wants sufficient time to
saunter out into the gardens adjacent
to the theatre and to sit around tables
under the moon slipping cooling drinks.
Matinees are eliminated on account OF
the great heat. The repertory of the
company included Mrs. Dene's De-
fence" Brother officers" and some
American melodramas and farces.
When not on the stage Mr.. Bowker
Is interested in making a ninety acre
farm In Massachusetts, do its bit. He
admits he has more uphill work in his
career as a farmer than he ever did
back of the footlights-untl 1t came
TO learning his role for THE Book OF
job"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

TIME remainder of the theatrical
season holds promise for con-
l. tinued prosperity according to
the announcement OF the shuberts
concerning the immediate production
of three new plays and the prospec-
tive booking of several others that are
ready for New York hearing.
In Stamford last week the Shuberts
in association with Rachel Crothers
produced Miss Crothers's latest COM
edy, "39 East" with Henry Hull. Con-
stance Binney, Lucia Moore, Blanche
Frederick, Allison SlSipworth. Mildred
Arden, Edith Gresham, Victor Suth-
erland, Albert Carroll and others. The
play is expected TO open in New York
within three weeks.
"Oh, Uncle" musical comedy In
Evening star., 1919-04-09
CO[ORED P|CKETSW
BEFORE DUNBAR SCHOOL
Enter Protest Against Retention Of
Teacher Connected With Recent
Case in Court.

Colored citizens picketed Dunbar
High School today as protest against
the retention of a member of the
teaching stan recently connected
with case in Criminal Court, a the
same time placing before the author
tiles of tie school their protest.
Men and women marched before the
school in silent protest against the
teacher in question. They were
finally assured that the teacher had
left the building on her own volition.
learned the picketers left. after stat
ing that picketing operations would
be renewed whenever the teacher in
volved was in the building.
A substitute teacher is in charge or
the classes taught by the woman
against whose presence in the school
the citizens today registered their
protest Pupils OF the school did not
take part in the demonstration, but
many of them viewed the proceed
ings from hall windows as they
walked to and from classes.
Members Of the Southwest Civic As
sociation. at meeting last night,
protested against undesirable teach
ers in the colored schools and asked
that all such teachers be dropped.
The school board was asked to take
proper action against cclored teach-
ers who have become involved in
case recently before the courts.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
QUITS HEARST PAPERS
Political Editor Said to Have Dis
agreed With Publisher as to
League of Nations.

Col. John Temple Graves. known
variously as editor OF the New York
American. editorial interpreter for
the Hearst newspapers and political
editor of the same journals in Wash
ington. today announced that he had
severed, definitely. his professional re-
lationS with the publisher. Mr.. Graves
said he wanted 1t understood that his
personal relations with Mr.. Hearst
were in no way disturbed.
Although Col. Graves declined to
give his reasons for resigning his
Hearst connections it is generally un-
derstood that he disagreed with the
publisher on his policy toward the
league of nations. Col. Graves has
persfstently supported President Will
lish a league, while the attitude Of
the Hearst papers has been antago-
nistic to the scheme as outlined by Mr..
Wilson.
Il have only to say that my whole
heart is with the league of nations as
Col. Graves. Il have delivered a num-
Der of speeches on the subject, both in
New York and Washington. l propose
to continue actively in the campaign
for the support of the plan. am GO
ing to tour the country in the inter-
ests Of the victory loan, and shall in
my speeches indorse the league of ma
tions."
Col. Graves said he would make
tinue to work in the interests of pro-
gressive legislation. He will make his
permanent home in Washington. Col.
Graves has been connected exclusively
with the Hearst publications for the
past twelve years.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
LIKELY TO DEMOB|uzE
RA|NB0WS AT MEADE
Division Commander Here Making
Plans-D. C. Units Might
Parade Here.

Mai. Cen. c. A. L. Flagler. COM
manding the 42d or Rainbow. division.
was at the War Department today ar
ranging with the officials for the de-
mobilization of the various units of
that division.
The Rainbow Division recently was
part of the army of occupation in
the valley of the Rhine. 1t is now be-
ing assembled at Brest for early en-
barkation for the United States. 1t
had been planned that the division
should be reviewed by President Will
son in this city, but the plan was
abandoned because of the uncertainty
of the Presidents movements and the
desire to return the soldiers to their
homes with as little delay as pos
sible.
1t has been practically settled that
the fleet of ships bringing the f2d
Division home will arrive at New
York and that the entire division
demobilization. The units from the
various states will be sent to the
camps nearest their homes for dis
charge and in some cases local pa
Iades will be arranged.
The 1st Field Hospital Company
Of the old National Guard Of the Dis
trtct of Columbia is part of the !l7th
Sanitary Train of the 42d Division.
Camp Meads.
1t is possible. however, that ar
rangements still may be made to
bring them to this city as unit, for
"a parade or a reception. before they
are finally mustered out, but nothing
is settled on that point.
1t is expected that Gen. Flagler will
spend the next few days in this city,
New York or Camp Meade. in pre-
pairing for the rehabilitation of the
various units Of the division. all OF
which are expected to arrive at New
York before the end of the month.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
EVACUATION OF ODESSA
BY ALLIES CONFIRMED

PARIS. April s.-The evacuation ~
the Black sea port of Odessa nv the
allied forces is confirmed officially
News of the evacuation of Ode.sa
caused no surprise here The French
general in command there announc.A
few days ago tina. he would hold
odessa to the last. out Foreign Min
lster Pichon told the Chamber of
deputies on March 27 that the situs.
tlon at Odessa was serious because ~
1he problem of feeding the 500 00o
civilian inhabitants "'"
The allied forces at Odessa included
three French regiments, three GresL
regiments and Rumanian Contingent
IL is presumed here that the ajIiad
force Will withdraw to the Dnieafer
A Paris dispatch last nigh, said
that a wireless message receiv.d
there from Moscow reported the can
ture OF Odessa by Ukrainian soviet
troops Sunday the Paris Matin said
that the evacuation of Odessa by the
allies was imminent. as bolsheyik
pressure was increasing The news
paper said that the allied fore. prob
ably would be withdrawn ultimately
10 the line of the Dniester. west and
south of Odessa
Evening star., 1919-04-09
SEEKS TO END HER LIFE:
SON HELD OVERSEAS
Mrs. Helen Frye Made Melancholy
by Failure of Her Soldier
Boy to Return.

Worry over the failure of her
soldier son to return from overseas
caused Mrs. Helen Frye. 476 1 street
southwest. to become Respondent. She
went to the foot of l. street south
west today and jumped overheard
Harry Slye. member of the crew of
the Northumberland. heard the splash
and dragged the despondent woman
from the water. Mrs. Frye declared
that she. wanted to die.
Another son resides at the ] street
address. where the mother lives with
Mrs. Mccarthy, . sister.
Mrs. Mccarthy substantiated her
sisters statement Of her worry about
the absent son. The rescued woman
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
where physicians said they thought
her chilly experience had not harmed
her
Evening star., 1919-04-09
DR.. FOWLER PREDICTS
MILK TRAFFIC HARMONY

Enthusiastic over his conference at
Orange. Va. yesterday. with Pres
fdent D. A Slaughter of the MARYLAND
and Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton. District Health Ohicer Fowler
was confident today that the first step
has been successfully taken to har-
monize the various elements in the
milk industry and assure Washington
OF sa1e milk at reasonable prices.
Dr.. Fowler went over the situation
win Mr.. Slaughter and was assured
OF the cooperation of that ofnciaI.
Monday Mr. Slaughter and the mem
bers of the executive committee of his
association will confer with the
health officer at the District building
Methods of discouraging the shin
ping OF unlicensed milk into the Dis
trict will be discussed.
AFTER the views of the nroducer.
nave oeen obtained. Dr. Fowler pro-
poses calling separate conferences
OF local dealers and representatives
"' citizens associations, the latter
view Poi"t Vi
\ get-together conference of renre.
sentatives OF the producers, dealers
and consumers is planned as the Anal
step IN the harmony program,
Evening star., 1919-04-09
FORM EGYPTIAN MINISTRY.
Deputation Soon to Visit England,
Commons Is Told.

LONDON, April 8, via Montreal
Replying in the house Of commons to-
day to a question regarding the sit
uation in Egypt, Cecil B. Harms
worth. undersecretary for foreign at
fairs, said Gen. Allenby's recent proc
lamation announcing that order in
great measure had been restored gave
Egyptians wishing to leave the coun.
try permission to do SO.
1t was understood. added Mr.. Harms
worth, that an Egyptian ministry was
being formed and a deputation OF
ministers would visit England in re-
sponse to an invitation already given
twice by the British government. Mr..
Harmsworth stated that he under
stood Gen. Allenby's proclamation in
cluded permission for persons orig
inally debarred from England to 60
to that country.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED.
Court Action in Proceedings A.
fecting Christian Science Church.

BOSTON. April 9.-Judge Lorfng in
the supreme court has refused an
that would require the d.
rectors of the Christian Science
Church of Boston and the trustees of
the Christian Science Publishing
Society to restore to the authorised
list the First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist, Of Nashville. Tenn. and Henry
M. Mason and Annie @. Mason. prac-
titioners. The list of recognized
churches and practitioners 10 pub
lished in the Christian Science Jour
nal.
mother church in Boston decided that
the Masons and tho Nashville church
were not in harmony with the tenets
Of Christian Science and they were
dropped. The plaintiffs claimed vio-
Iation of contract. The court said
that it appeared to be q question of
doctrine rather than one Of contract.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
BOLSHEV|STS AGREE
TO GIVE Up ALLIES
Agree to Exchange Prisoners.
Release of Chaplain Leads
to Negotiations.

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
SOUTH OF oBoZERSKAYA. NORTH
RUSSIA. Monday. April (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-An allied delegation
went forward under a flag of truce to
the bolshevik lines along the Vologda
railway today, and opened prelimi-
nary negotiations with the bolsheviki
regarding an exchange of prisoners.
The delegation. which consisted of one
American and two British officers.
was escorted by American troops and
an American bugler.
The party was permitted to move
up the railway track unmolested.s A
sentry put them in touch with the
bolshevik commanders. who conferred
by telegraph with their headquarters
at Plesetskaya, fifty miles south of
Obozerskaya. After much telegraph
ing. bolshevik headquarters at Mos
COW announced its willingness and
eagerness to treat with the allies. Ar
rangements were then made for an
other conference Tuesday.
The allied proposal for an ex-
change Of prisoners came m ar after the
Father Roach. a chaplain with the
British forces. who was released by
the bolsheviki after having been
neg Wit6 tor seys5a days syo;d,.rs w,o
Ryall of Bloomfield, n. j.. Y. M. C. A.
man. also a prisoner. Father Roach
Was taken by train to Plesetskaya.
On establishing his identity as a non
combatant, Father Roach was escort
ed blindfolded to the bolshevik front
lines After a long and difficult walk
tnrough deep snow he succeeded in
reaching the American positions.
Father Roach brought letters from
Ryall and the soldiers saying they
were being taken to Moscow. M. v.
Arnold of London Ohio another "
d. =. A. man captured previously at
BoIshieczerki, had been sent to Mos
The boIsheviki according tn
Father Roach, are living on ration
or black bread, dried fish and tea,
out were apparently in robust health.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
New Use for War Motor Trucks.

Requirements of the various gov
ernment departments probably will
consume practically the entire War
Department surplus Of motor trucks
and motor cars. The Department Of
Agriculture alone. in connection with
the road building activities of the
government in cooperation with the
states, will take over . vast Quanti.
ty of motor equipment to be supplied
to the states in carrying on the work.