davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Nine. Louise Homer Thursday.

Nine. Louise Homer. the great
American contralto, will give a re-
cital at the New National Theater
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
under the management of Mrs. Will
son-Greene in the first concert in the
artists course" Nine. Homer for
several seasons has sung leading con-
tralto roles at the Metropolitan Op-
era House and has long been &C
knowledged as one of the greatest of
artists. Her program will include:
"Se Florindo e fedele" (ScarlattD,
20 del milo dolce ardor" (Gluck) /:
Ring Out. Wild Bells" fGounod) A:
"voce di donna" from La Gioconda"
(PanchielH); Fac ut Portem." from
"Stabat Mater" (RossinD; Babylon
the Great" (Sidney Horner). "Sheep
and Lambs" (Sidney Horner), selec-
tions from Mother Goose" (new)
(Sidney Horner), Light. My Light
John Alden Carpenter). THE Lawd
Is Smilin' Thro' de Do" (John Alden
Carpenter), What Is Lover CRudolf
Ganz). "Osme's Song" Cyril ScotD,
God Keep You" (MSS) Carl Tow
ner), 1.-The Cork Leg" old Irish Car
ranged by H. Hughes).
Evening star., 1919-11-16

based on Nat Goodwin's old success.
| will be the added matinee feature
and an extraordinary comedy film,
Mack Sennett's funny "Salome VS..
| Shenandoah" will be special attrac-
| ton at all performances, when also
Topical Tips and the Pathe~News will
complete the bill.
| Today from pm. strong aggre-
cation of vaudeville talent and film
features will furnish almost contin-
4 uous entertainment until closing time
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Greater Penn Gardens.

Outdoor dancing is offered at the
Greater Penn Gardens, a mecca for
dancers, located in the heart of the
city and is easily accessible from
every part of Washington. Two large
jazz orchestras perform almost con-
tinuously from $50 to IL pm.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Arcade Auditorium,

The Arcade Auditorium, with Its
smooth floor, well-trained orchestra
and a balcony, with comfortable seats
for those who do not dance, is cater
ing to the dancing set nightly, espe-
cially to family parties and social
CLOUDS.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATER
Thursday, Nov, 20. 4:30
Seats now on sale at
Mrs. Greene's concert
bureau, in Droop's, 18th
and G.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hoto often, sphen you see nHsicl
comedy, do you say about q t1n,
Gosh! That's fGn,iliGr-heGrd tho
back in 19ls."
You t1o,s't say that about the nsxsi
IN this piece; the composer, Mr.. A,
mond Vecsey. is net0 to Broddtoay. II
has studied the music Of the Orient hi
tohole Hfe long; no oxe - better ftte
than he to cypress tho lonoworo,,
0oiety Of the Oriental His score n
corporotes 1Gssion o~d poetic Io1s :
q sooy yov'H not soon forget.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
sss: sss: p OIL
Night Shubert Attraction

The men tcho .orote "Oh, Boy" "Oh.
Lady, Lady," "Oh, Ny Dear" and
other Princess The1ter musical sue
cesses hare reunited on this.
Mr.. Guy Bolton (toho also 4orote
"PoHy With Past" "Adom and
Erd"-the biggest comedy hit on
Broad,0ay notc-and other favorites
has furnished the book.
Mr.. p. G. Wodehouse stopped amns-
ing readers of the Saturday Bventng
Post long enough to sHppIy the lyrics,
and they're both ansxsiH0 ond satjTicoI
Evening star., 1919-11-16

A Russian Genius.-Serge Proko-
heff the young Russian. who already
has won heights Of fame in the musical
world as a composer. conductor and a
pianist OF wonderful ability. seems to
have also the happy talent of inspiring
musical writer's and critics TO say things
most unusual
Inasmuch AS the gifted young man is
soon to make his first appearance in
concert in Washington, it may not be
auiss to quote few extracts Of what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
FLON COLLEGE OPENS
SESSION, SEPT. 10Th

Elon College. y. c., Sept THE
tnirtieth annual session of college
opens on September 10. Already the
n. en- bers lof the faculty who have been
spending the summer in summer
schools, travel and other directions
generally are beginning TO gather
preparatory 10 the opening,
Also, too. students are beginning
T. gather but the general influx OF
students will not begin until Monday
and Tuesday.
1t is stated by the administrative
Ulcers here that every room in the
four dormitories is filed TIC the ut
most capacity. and several rooms in
the west dormitcry for young women
W hich have been used for other pur-
oses heretofore, have been converted
into dormitory rooms, and that they
are filed to capacity.
Plans are being considered to en-
large the ladies hall. making pro-
visions for sixty-four additional dor
rnitory spaces in this building The
executive board of the trustees Will
ne called into session soon after the
college opens for the fall term and
b. called into session soon after the
d'tional dormitoly space Will be pro-
xi6ed.
There is much speculation here as
nc who will succeed the late Rev l.. +.
Cox as treasurer OF the college. Mr..
Cox had been treasurer for eight
Years and made most efficient
official, and II will be difficulty to
supply the place easily,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
LAST BAND CONCERT
HELD At BYRD PARK

Thousands of music lovers attend
ed the last of the sunday Sings" held
Yesterday afternoon at 1--WE o'clock at
Byrd park. AS usual Stems band
accompanied the singers and rem
dered a fulh concert program as an
additional attraction. Henri Beaugard
cheer and song leader Of the War
Camp Community service led the sing
ing in his customary vigorous style
Ind pleased the vast throng with a
sclo
Secretary Stearnes will bend all
Ills energies from now on towards
providing recreation indoors for ser
vice and ex- service men II is esti-
mated that 1000 soldiers passed
through Richmond last week and of
(, this number i,eao visited the two
clubs operated By the We c. G. s.
asd awaited themselves of The several
means Of recreation. The announced
program Of this w. c. c. s. Is to
maintain lis organization even after
rehabilitation Is at an end TO fit dis
charged soldiers and sailors back into
civil life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Theaters.
.CoME AI.oSG.-

.COME ALONG
Another show comes along under the
,renchant title of Come Along" and
without any apologies 1t rs at the
present moment esta blished at the
Nora Bayes theater with whole list
81 sponsors These include Bide Dud-
hey. of humorous reuown, as the au-
thor of the book. John Louw Nelson.
for the music and Jack Mason for the
extra numbers
The producers evidently aimed at
presenting an entertainment in which
youth should be the principal assets
and they are all young folks in Come
Along" promising idea. don't
you think
Then Mr., Dudley actually had A
story with plot" and did his level
best to shatter the conventionaiities OF
musical comedy and he succeeded
s.snM sjnsly,4 a md all The characters were
comparatively new TO the musical
shQw,,s.tt.. 49,
Mr. Nelson's music III iively and
iingiy and most agreeable, some OF
the tunes were very prettily orches-
trated and even whistied. which is the
supreme test
Those who enjoy, musical shows
should see Come Along at the
Academy Thursday. Friday, Saturday.
and Saturday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
JEWISH JUNIORS WILL
HOLD SESSION SUNDAY

Members of the Council of Jewish
Juniors will hold their first session of
tIo 19f9-1e2o session at Temple Beth
Ahabah next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A meeting of the executive
board will he held one hour earlier at
which time final discussion OF plans
for this years work will be held
Jack T. Levitt is president of the
council this year and has appointed his
committees, which will hold meetings
this week and have reports ready for
Sunday afternoons session
Meredith c. Prag, chairman OF the
program committee. has made ar
engagements to have an entertainment
at the opening meeting.
The Council of Jewish Juniors is an
auxiliary to the Council of Jewish
Women of America and engages In pa
triotic. philanthropic and religious ac-
Invites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
DEAN ADAMS SPEAKS
ON APPLIED SCIENCE

It is safe to say that most OF the
rapid strides a the long strides which
have been made the result OF re-
search--it doesn't make any difference
whether you call, it engineering re-
search or scientific research. there is
no line between them just as there is
no line between pure science and ap-
piled science; that is all nonsense. II
applied science is taught in such a way
that it is not pure science it is not
science at all
II pure science is taught without
reference to it's application and with
effective, So that the work of en-
i'm portant functions of really COM
prehensive engineering school today.
Our manufacturers are justly begin
ming to realize that; they are begin
ming to come to the engineering
schools for assistance. Some of them
have research laboratories of their
own The research laboratory of the
General Electric company in Schenec-
tady ia fully as large as this building:
and the men that they employ are not
primarily engineers, they are primarily
men OF the highest possible scientific
attachments, beeaasa they are the men
who are best prepared to solve the
problems. os.
Ana their work gets beyond the i'm
mediate results. for while they are
working always for some Immediate
object. in many cases they have TO
carry on research Of preparatory ma
ture. to lay the foundation, the results
of which are not Immediately applica-
hle.N In that sense ii is pure scientific
research.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
QUESTION OF INCREASE
IN STREET CAR FARES

The street committee will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at which time
the petition of the Virginia Railway
and Power company for an increase in
fares will be taken UP.
II is not believed the committee will
so into consideration of the petition
at this time. but that a special meet
ing VIII be fixed a which interested
persons may discuss the question.
Some months ago the company was
granted relief by the elimination OF
the stx-for-a-quarter fares, and the
change OF hours in which labor tick
cts might be used, This ordinance au
torna tically.. niEss.sat the ,<sats es, .one
year. AT that time, unless, council ex-
tends the right the price Of street car
tickets will go back TO thatsoT the old
regime.
Now. in the face of the situation,
the company asks for still further con-
cessions, pointing out that the high
prices of both labor and material still
prevail. and that, as a matter of fact
they are higher than they were at the
time of the armisttce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
boy SCOUTS START
WARlW|ND CAMPAIGN
Youngsters All Over Country VIII Cam
vars Cities In Interest Of
SOldfers

rn,~ h,rA~nd 4A.,,~c.S r9oy Cc1uts
eu 1Housa"a Sy
TamAs We. NJ, W. chief
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= ,,,h,r,r,,;ss ..,n -. ar,nsisn IN
habai, 20 ~ 80 80 na,,v aa,,art-
man,s r.a. 49, ,sLaS thrn,,sh
a. - 49, 20 nao .raans -
c.n,,as. .. -. .a ,s,,n ~ al
~. a,,
a.e..-, -, , ~' -
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nana WV W. a
$50. W '"eiI no .,
w,,t a"u Noiousi z, ~.
49,. as 1919. - .. .he .Is,a.,..,.
- N.4. " '"s ~, 49,.
~ n a,iisu nsh ..s ,nen ",
-. asi''n r toa Gnu "a 'ns "t,se
81. 49, 'nsa ~ n'n
~ aop'es. 'ne by Scouts , -, .a
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49,, W. wi ~oi - NJ.
oePat .nien. mas pIessh'eo w 10
naslon-m lae opportunity LOT a oieee y,
serves "nlch, | am SUR VII "ppe
70 eVery scout as nelns very hu
worth Whie, Is aeslred tnat eEs.s
business houses ana inaiVlouais--'o.is
~ al enoit 70 have IVY ~
olHier elhptose.s sNptess tneh
lnshess TO take nack neh III ,hei
ploS VINO ieie 10 serve ~ '"e
Each troop mas peen lu'nasneu ~ ~,
sample Oh the sieataoh ~
onei Nsoas on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
TOMORROW AT 6:15

Owing to the absence from the city
of Grover Dula. the gambol on thic
rotarians lawn Is necessarily post
poned for the present, and another
indoor meeting will be held tomorrow
at 6:I5 O'Clock a 1.-THE Business Men 5
club. Indoor meetings have been 80
infrequent during the summer
months that they have increased in
popularity as a novelty.
President Mac Blu lington announced
at the last meeting that Rotartans
Dula. Workman and Phillips would
speak on widely divergent topics a.
the next meeting. but as Rotarian
Dula mas fed these parts, temporarily
the three speeches will be totalled,
divided In half and the two remaining
rotes made 10 dispense the whole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
JEWISH NEW YEAR TO
Be OBSERVED SHORTLY
Holiday win Occur This Year Sep
teniber "a, and Services VIII he
Held In Churches

Rosh Hashenah. the Jewish New
Year. will occur this year on Septem
her "a, and services will be held At
Seth Ahabah Temple Wednesday
evening. as well as at keneseth Israel
synagogue at Sir Moses Monteffore
synagogue. Preparations are being
made by members of all three congre
cations for the holidays which will
last eight days. ending with Yo,n
Kippur, the Day OF Atonement
Beginning with Friday evening.
services at Temple Beth 4Ahabah wifi
be held In the auditorium of the
temple instead CT in the Sabbath
school room. The congregation Is
now using a revised edition of the
Union Prayer Book and members who
have not yet secured copies and de
sire them may obtain the new edi-
ton from Moses May. the financial
secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
ROE. FULkERSON TO
VISIT KIWAM|ANS

A long promised treat will greet
Richmond Kiwanians this evening
when they assemble at the regular
meeting at the Business Mems club.
KiWanian Roe Fulkerson, OF Wash
ington. has said that his visit to the
local club refuses to be deferred any
longer and that he will be present a,
.onight's dinner
Kiwanian FuIkerson, one of the
most active memb ers of the Washing
ton club, has been threatening an in
svasion for some time and Secretary
Maxine Ducharme announced yester-
day that Roe will he here, positively
and without fail. at $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Every Kiwanian is urged to make
.yery effort to be present and to bring
friend or brother first taking the
orecaution OF notifying Maxine in or
der to prevent shortage of hash.
The pep" squad will do the honors
q reception committee and many new
mem bers viii be rowing about and
getting acquainted with the lod heads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Boys and Girls Have
Returned from Camps

Among some of the Richmond boys
and girls who have returned from
summer camps in Maine during the
past week are Misses Erpistire Bach
rach. Deane Labcnnerg. Dorothy LIS a.
enberg, Virginia Yer Neer, Arthur
Levy, Nate Nelson, Howard Goldman
and Leon Strause. These boys and
girls are resting up IN preparation for
the coming school year which begins
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

So big. are the sets on the mammoth
Screen Classics, Inc. studio lot at Hol-
Hwood. that Viola Dana. wandering
sver toward her -4tage for work in
please Get Married the new stage
larca screen classics, Inc. Ia picturiz-
lnx. xot Lost ana had to Be rescued ~
6er director, John Inca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
THE WEEKLY JAZZ
tBlucpcncilcd by TIC Man Abou. Town)

The Jazz has received large mum
Der OF letters on almost every ques-
ton OF moment. Many of them are
quite important. and as the occasions
arise. and when convenient the aues-
tions will be more or less promptly
answered.
The most important one. we opine,
at this time Isl.
Dear Jazz: have seen in the pa
pers much times a whole lot about
the matinee idle, Will you please let
me know what a matinee idle is? I
am very fond OF the movies. and of
course take considerate interest about
things appertaining thereof. If you
will send me this answer, I will see
that you get one of my latest photose
Yours very faithfully,
Gertrude.
In replying to our little friend Ger
rude, We must say that she is frank,
If nothing else. and it gives us pleas.
ure in telling what is a matinee idle.
He is fellow who stands along Broad
street most of the day, arrayed In the
latest style of suit, and with creases
down his britches like a razor-bac1,
P's- ne iSHiliiua Hlost people or the
razor-back, He has about as much
brains as the aforesaid, and Is a good
animal for little girls like Gertrude to
keep away from. He lis called n matt
nee idle because he always has time
and money to go to the matinee.
(Advt)
Notice.-The undersigned would
IKE To get into communication with
any one having a shop-worn, second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

titles for the "UnpardouAbIe ~.
was Lawrence who coilaborated rft
Allen Holubar on the cutting and 80
iting OF The Heart Of Humanisys
which was regarded a. one Of the bsse
pieces Of editorial work ever acOonn%
rlished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

hand, or bargain counter fiat or small
house. left over from the September
first rush. Anyone having such, may
address'us confidentiaIly, as we have a
lot of children. and we wish to get
into quiet neighborhood. so the
noisy automobiles and the Growing
hens (neighborhood gossips) will not
keep them awake all night or In the
afternoon when they take their maps
before being washed and dressed, so
they can set out on the front porch.
Address Paterfamilias. box I'LL
Amt il about time Director Myers
gave that bunch around scale house
corner another shower bath? We saw
some Of them the other day when we
went to call on superintendent Garrl-
son at the First market and my good
ness how they needed a wash.
We notice there is Nightingale
singing In one OF the local choirs
Some class to that choir
What's the use in the city spending
$4,000 for bath houses at Shields
lake, Why not get Uncle Sam to turn
loose some army tents. Cheaper.
n. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

The bst titling and editing brains
in the films has been turned loose on
The Pinnacle" Eric Won Stroheim' s
Alpine melodrama OF Europe after
the war
Elinor Fried, lin critic Of Univer-
sal City, collaborated with Frank Law
renee, editor in chief of Universal
productions. and viola Mallory on the
editing, while the titles were written
byLillian Ducey, who created the sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

Preparations are being made ~
Roliin Sturgeon TO start shooting
within the week on The Breath ~
the Gods" the well known Sydney
Mccall novel, which il to be used ~
the first starring vehicle for Tsuft
Acki (Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa) under
her new Universal contract.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
OPEN RHINE
 TO ALL NATIONS
Recommendation Made In Report to Peace Con
 ference.

Paris, March 12-Recommendat that the navigation of the Rhine be opened to all nations without dis crtmination was made in a report to the Peace Conference today by the commission on the international regime of waterways, railways and ports. It Is suggested the Rhine be controlled by a commission similar to the Danube commission
 The status of the kieI canal has been settled by the comm ission on the basis of the freedom of use for all na tions for merchant vessels or war ships in time of peace. The canal would continue under German own ership and operation.
 The question of the fortification of the canal is left by the commission to the decision of military and naval experts.
 The report of the commission was not favorable to allowing the Belgian claim that special duties be imposed on German vessels.
 The report further recommended q that a general conference be held within a year to deal with all ques- tions whtE&. pertaining to the naviga- ton of international waterways are regarded as too intricate or complex to be settled finally within the linn tied life of the Peace Conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
2,OO4 SERVICE
 MEN ENROLLED
Ten Appear This Morning All Are Urged to
 Register.

Ten men registered with the Vel come Home committee at city hall to- day bringing the total number of ser vice men who have enrolled up to 2;004.
 The committee urges that every soldier, sailor or marine appear be- fore the board in the common coun- cil chambers immediately on their return to this city and enroll and learn the fact about obtaining the $60 bonus due them.
 The men who registered today were:
 James Magri, S16th Infantry, 494 East Main street; Richard Murphy, Jr, 367th Infantry, TIT Haven street; Clifford Chapman. 68th Artillery. East Hampton; William R. Henry, Hospi- tai Corps, G. ". Fairchtld and Son, Main street; Karl F. H. Broman, Camp Devens, 1OS Congress street; John ". wrabb, Camp evens, 1249 State street; Robert c. Thorne, 4o4 State street; William V. Daley, 90 Cottage street; Charles Kiefs, 71st Artillery, 1920 Norman street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
PART OF 26TH
 ON THE IOWAN
101st Trench Mortar Bat tery Reached New York
 Today.

New York. March 12-WIth 1922 troops the steamship Iowan arrived here today from St Nazairs. Units included the 1O1st Trench Mortar Battery, four oficers and 1s5 men of the 26th DIvision-the first troops of this New England division to arrive home These troops are assigned to Camp Devens-
 Also on the Iowau wore the 314th, S15th. S1oth and 1osth Trench Nor tar Batteries; 5srd Company Trans portation Corps, 9th Battery Trench Artillery. and supply attachments of 657th Aero Squadron.
 The hospital ship Mercy arrived from Bordeaux with 3S1 sick and wounded men, most oa them bedrid- den.
 Among tho casual troops on he steamship Chinampa, from La Pallice, was Company No. S5 of Massachu- setts. 1 officer and IS men.
 The 101st Trench Mortar Battery landed in England, October 24. 1917 and reached France four days later II was in training for three months at the big artillery camp in Coetqui- dan and first went into action Febru- ary 27, 1918 in the Chemin des Danes sector of the French front The unit operated throughout the war with the 26th New England di- vision. French guns were used at first but later the unit was equipped with British six inch mortars and did effective work with those pieces.
 Three men of the battery returned Sn the ships sick bay but no case is dangerous. They are Corporal Harold Tibbets of Portland, Maine, Private Edgar ConIin of Rockland, Maine and Private Kim Stephenson of Boston.
 The troops on the Iowan were com- mand of Major Waiter F. Palmer, of Chicago, who was an electrical engi- neer attached to the signal corps.
 Captain James A. Walsh of Boston, Mass. commander of the 1O1st said his battery at the second battle of the Marne was within seven hundred feet of the German lines and that it's slight casualties, four killed and 25 wounded notwithstanding participa- ton in the battles of Seicheprey, Cha teau-Thierry, St. M:hiel and the Ar gonne were remarkable" He prais- ed his men for their valor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
HALL HELD ON
 FRAUD CHARGE
President of A. W. HalI Go. is Accused of Finan-
 cial Irregularities.

A. ". Hall. 215 Capitol avenue. president of the A. ". Hall Co.,, auto. mobile dealers, S15 Maplewood ave-. nue, was placed under arrest this morning, by Detectives Thomas Ma lone, and Frank Holbrook, on a war rant issued by Assistant Prosecutor Theodore Steiber, charging him with obtaining money under false pretense
 The warrant was issued on the complaint of Howard N. Law of 127 Sherwood avenue, who recently pur- shased an auto truck from Hall
 Law states that he gave Hall notes to cover the payments on the car, that Hall immediately got his money on the notes which were discounted by the Vincent Trust Co. of Chicago. H., through the Connecticut National Bank of this city, which acted as agent of the western trust company.
 Later Hall claims to have given Hall two checks to cover the amount of two of the notes as they fell due, amounting to $77.1S each. Hall was to have paid the notes at the Con- necticut Bank and 1t is alleged failed to do so.
 Law after paying the money to Hall had to make good on the notes
 It is understood there are other charges alleging irregularities in Halls manner of conducting his busi-s ness, which will be investigated, thoroughly, before he is arraigned in city court, tom morning. He is being held in bonds of $1,o00.