davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Montana is Credited With
Having the Best All Around
School System in Country

New~York, May 26.-The' state OF
Montana has the best SAll-round pub
lie school system in the United States
according to the results Of a compar-
ative study Of state school systems,
made public today by the Russell
second place to the schools of Califor-
mia. third place TO those of Arizona,
fourth to, New Jersey and fifth to the
state of Washington.
These findings are contained in a
report by the department of educa-
ton Of the foundation. The volume
is entitled IAN Index Number for
State School Systems and the author
is DIR. Leonard p. Ayres, director OF
the Foundations department Of cdu-
cation. .
other findings Of the report are
that the school system Of the United
States pc a whole has doubled in eff
ficiency during the last SO years. hav-
ing an index number OF rating sof 26.
in 1870 and one of SO at the present
time. Since these index numbers are
figured on the basis'of 100, the school
system of the country has pow IN A.
~fectiveness or efficiency of only 81. per
cent, according to the report.
West Is Improving.
The figures for the individual states
as given by the Foundation show
that during the past 80 years the west
has been going down. During this
time the greatest increase among all
the states has been made by Utah
while the state to which is attributed
the greatest falling of in relative
standing is Maryland In the east
the only state that has gained instead
OF losing lis New Jersey. In the west
the state that has the best and most
consistently high record is California.
! An1anC fho infnrocfinO pAe,,1$S nf the
study is the conclusion that. the
school systems, Of the United States
territorial possessions. such las Ha-
wall. the Canal Zone, and. Porto Rico.
have higher ratings thanHhose of the
majority OF the American statesCT9n
southern states have records poorer
than that Of Porto Rico.
The Foundations educational
measurement is worked out by taking
the official data showing the number
Of children attending school, the
amount Of training. they secure. the
progressively make. the amounts ex-
pended for buildings and supplies
the salaries paid their teachers. Sand
other similar items, and combining
these factors into a single index mum.
Der which shows the. general standing
or efficiency of the school system
This method resembles that used, b,
the federal government in indcxins
the cost Of. living and prices for com
y modities.
States Make Report.
The Foundation states that al tn,
results are computed from data fur
nished by the states themselves to tn,
federal government and that the rec
ords have been compiled and con,
hined by exactly the same method
for all the different states and with
out admitting into the results any ele
ments of personal judgment. The au
thor of the report served during tn,
war as chief statistical officer Of tn,
army. -
District of Columbia, and the three
territorial possessions is shown in tn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
MANY LIVE STOCK
4 BREEDERS WILL
ATTEND MEETING

st. Paul, MINI, May 27,-Three
thousand livestock breeders from out
hide he state and at least. 500 from
within Minnesota are expected to at
tend the annual convention of the
Holstein Frtesian Association Of Amer
ar.,'cl livestock sale. on June. 3, ~
and s. III 5ls.
IsrPlans to make these gatherings
hsnly successful have been complet-a
r7ssrcccrding to r. C. Pollockof the
extension service department. Of the
ASSOCIATION, VINO has been in st. Paul
some time making arrangements!
Delegates and breeders from Michi-
gan, New York, Ohio and Kansas will
Errive in special trains. Breeders from
khe New England states will meet at
springfield, Mass, and come to st.
paul In 9 body, and breeders from the
' Test will arrive in. special delegations.
Pom Washington and-California.
More. than 254- head of Holstein
eriesian cattle from 10 states. and IL
lead from Canada, representing a to-
value Of 81, 900, 900 will be placed
p sale on June % at the Minnesota
kate fair grounds.
1.-THE convention viii open on June, 1
Nth a meeting of various state dele
etions in the auditorium at 9:3O a.
~a.Speakers at the morning session
~ be 3. 7. Winship. president OF
fe Minnesota, association and Prof.
"A. McKerror of the department of
Ei"nlture of the University of Min
RBota.
Fonowirg the opening session of
convention. a big parade in which
delegates will participate, will be
feature, The parade will consist Of
he than 30 floats, representina the
~kanizattons in. various countries
tho state onH SoH,oro1
&tds. In the afternoon the delegates
be c%opducted on a tour Of the
IN CitiSs in, automobiles. Tuesday
eht Senator Frank E.. Kellogg of
anesota, n Duncan MARSHALL,
ntstcr of agriculture in Canada, will
sress the members in the auditori-
Dnicers OF the national association
be elected June 2. at a business
eting in the auditorium, which will
Elm progress all day, and at night
Numbers will be entertained at a bar
MNeue at the Arden farms. owned by
2M4ator J. NJ. Hackney. Following the
ebecue. d. ID. Aitken, president of
national association, will speak.
&E
WAR VETERANS TO UNITE.
minneapolis, Mimi, May 27.-Civil
NJ veterans with veterans of. the
AnlSh -Anerican war and world war
d unite in the observance of Me-
k3rial.day.. May 81, with appropriate
emorial services for comrades who
~ their lives in the three great wars
$&4Eight hundred graves Of soldiers
N4aAgse been added to the list of, 2,2O0
MAcorated by women's. auxiliaries OF
&kAe G. A.. r. last year. These include
MANY new graves OF the veterans 81
and by their side the large mum.
Ar that gave their lives in the recent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
WOULD BAR CATTLE,

Calgary. Alta. May 27.-Joint petit
tons to have: cattle afflicted with
tuberculosis barred from entering AL
berta may be presented to the do
minion government by cities and towns
in the province as the result of a. con-
ference held between Alderman G.. Fl.
Webster. OF the city milk committee,
and s. G.. Carlyle, provincial livestock
commissioner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
COW BREAKS RECORD.

Montreal. Que. May 27.--"M ontvic
Mollie." a xhorthorn COY owned by T.
B. MacAuley. has broken the Cana
dian record for the shorthorn breed.
"Montvic Mollie." in a government
test of n year gave 1853 pounds OF
milk with III pounds of fat, or 4.23
per cent Of butter fat. She comes of
a; good milking strain of shorthorn
and her sire was bred from heavy
mixers on both Sides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Paris, May 26.-The chamber Of
deputies this afternoon ratified the
Treaty of st. German with Austria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
EWAR VETERANS 10 UN1TE.
TO OPEN r. n CITY.

n Helena, Mont, May 27.-The tent
&tty at Broadwater park for tourists
making the park-to-park trail, will
noon be opened. The regular auto
6lervice begins .Tunc 90. when Yellow
stone and Glacier parks will swing
pack their gates. Helena is the half
way stop on the trail and those so
desiring may enjoy life in tents and
pioneer log cabins, rebuilt especially
FOR the purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Great Falls. Mont, May z6.-car-
Tying 1876 wholesalers, jobbers, bank
ers and other Minneapolis business
men. the seventh annual excursion
pf the Minneapolis Civic and Com
|merce association arrived in Great
Falls this evening at 1920 and was
welcomed by the Commercial club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
More Than Half
New York Rides
on 'iSub'' or IL

NEW YORK. December A.
More than half New York ctty's
.'six million" travel on subways
and elevated lines, but Chicago
still sticks largely to surface
cars. while London passenger"
divide their patronage almost
equally between buses. troll
leya and rapid transit system.
Figures revealing these sta
tistica of travel in three Of the
worlds largest cities were pre-
scented by experts Mt = gather
ing here Of transportation au-
thorities, who are meeting
monthly to discuss New Works.
great transportation problems.
Manhattan Islands population
averages 163 persons per mere,
and Brooklyn has 20. while the
average for the 572 square
miles of habitable territory em-
braced In the metropolitan dis
trict Ii II persons per acre.
This Ia com pared with 10 per
acre In London, 20 in corporate
Chicago. 20 for Detroit and y
for Cleveland.
1t was predicted by one Of the
engineers TINT the Ave hOrouGhs
Of New York will grow to 0.OOO,-
600 In population by 1945. md
by that time the city would
need ~ subway and elevated
tracks running north and south
on Manhattan Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
CATHOLICS IN MEXICO
START DRIVE ON REDS
Clergymen Find Soviet Propaganda
Requires Combating With
Other Ideas.

MEXICO CITY. December 4.-The
Catholic clergy of Mexico, which re-
Gently held an extended conference
in Mexico City, has just made public
a pastoral letter which attacks radi-
calism. The newspapers announce
that this is the beginning of an active
campaign which the church has in
augurated.
The letter asserts that soviet and
socialistic propaganda has become so
aggressive in Mexico that lit is nee
essary to combat ideas with other
ideas" and for that reason an ex-
tended list of questions and answers
are set forth.
The archbishop of Mexico. who is
the head OF the clergy in the re-
campaign and intimation is given
that as soon as the work is started
IN Mexico 1t will be extended first
to Guatemala and then to other Cen.
tral American republics.
One of the plans projected to defeat
soviettsm is the Organization Of nu.
merous societies of Catholic work
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Sir Gilbert Parker.

CIR GILBERT PARKER. M P. au-
thor Of The Translation of a
Savage" which in photoplay form is
called Behold My Wife" is one of
the popular and prolific English nov
elists.
Sir Gilbert Parker is a Canadian,
and was born in 1852. One of his
first successful works was pierre
and His People," tale of the Cana
dian northwest. Mrs. Falcon" was
a later work, and IVES followed by
'"rhe Translation Of a Savage" writ
ten. or rather published. in 1894. 1.-The
Trail of the Sword when valmond
Came to Pontiac" IAN Adventurer of
the North" '"The Seats of the Mighty"
The Pomp of the Lavilettes," THE
Battle Of the Strong" THE Lane That
Had No Turning" 'The Right of
Way" Donovan Pasha." The World
for Sale wild Youth and Another"
are also examples of his ready pen.
Paramount has released three of his
stories previously in film form-"The
House" and wild Youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Claims Famous Ancestry.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PIERCE.
leading comedian OF the Hip
Hip, Hooray Company" is a native of
Boston. Mass. He claims to be di-
rect-line descendant Of the fourteenth
President Of the United States, Frank
lin Pierce.
In the off season Mr.. Pierce HES
himself to his little cottage down
Quincy way, where he spends his
evenings with his family.
For eight years he has been under
the same management in burlesQue,
appearing with the Tourist" Wat
son Sisters" "Dazzles" and Bon Ton
burlesque companies. He also spent
five years in vaudeville in speciality
comedy acts, but likes burlesQue best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Queered the Show.

r ULU MCCONNELL, who has scored a
IL personal hit as Madge. the rough
and-ready chorus girl. in Lew
Fields musical comedy. Poor Little
Ritz Girl" is a product of the west
and of that severe but beneficial
school - stock engagements which
has built up so many noted players.
She had a lengthy season as CO.
player with Harry Beresford, who re-
Gently appeared here in "Shavings."
and as matter Of fact it was Beres-
ford who suggested to Miss McCon-
nell that her forte was comedy and
not the weeping heroine she tried to
portray. Her decision to play comedy
roles came quite by accident.
The bill at the stock theater found
her cast as a weeping. love-sick coun-
try girl. visiting the city under the
guidance of a bad devil with a high
hat and patent leather shoes. Miss
Mcconnell was on the stage waiting
for the appearance of this nickel
plated monster who was to carry
her off by force. She had spoken
the lines twice, which gave him his
cue to enter. without any action on
per off-stage advising her that the
gilded high binder had changed his
clothes and was in full evening dress.
but had neglected to change his shoes.
and that as soon as he could replace
a pair Of lemon-colored ties for con-
ventional evening shoes he would ap-
pear.
THIS situation was so funny to Miss
Mcconnell she explained in her own
way the cause of the delay. She
not only told that 1t was due the
negligent actor, but explained just
what he could do if he only had his
shiny shoes" The audience roared.
Though her sense Of humor had given
the audience the best laugh of the
season, 1t also ruined the play.
When the curtain was lowered on
the last act. Miss Mcconnell ap-
preached the owner of the company
with one hand extended:
We'll, let's have the sad news" she
said, III am not fred. I'm through
From now on I am going to play
comedy roles. I'm on my way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Story Writing.

UNLESS a writer can put the spice
- Of variety in her works. she can
not get and hold a public. in the opin-
ion of Mrs. Gertrude Anterior. whose
book. 1.-THE Tower Of Ivory" was re-
Gently filmed at the Goodwin Studios.
in Culver City. Calf. under the title
'Out of the Storm" as an Eminent
Authors Production. One successful
book will not afford basis for future
successes II the author lacks the keen
interest and the Unsuitable curiosity
which she felt in the writing Of the
first one, Mrs. Anterior believes.
She maintains that the writer must
have the spirit Of adventure, the open
heart, the receptive mind and the
zest for life. in order to succeed. I'm
her characters and their adventures
she can hardly expect the reader to
do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

etc. Illustrated by Robert Amick
New York: The Century Company.
THE VIEW VERTICAL; And Other
Essays. BY Winifred Kirkland. au-
thor of The Joys of Being Wom-
an" etc Boston: Houghton. Mtmin
Company.
PROBLEMS OF TODAY. BY Moor
field Storey. Boston: Houghton,
Mifflin Company.
LITTLE FRIEND LYDIA. BY Ethel
Calvert Phillips. With illustrations
by Edith Butler. Boston: Hougn-
ton, Miffiin Company.
PLYMOUTH AND THE PILGRIMS.
BY Arthur Lord. Boston: Houghton,
Mifflin Company.
SONGS OF THE TRAIL. BY Henry
Herbert Knibbs. Illustrations by
Harold Cue. Boston: Houghton.
Mifflin Company.
PARADISE BEND. BY William Pat
terson White. Frontispiece by
Ralph Pallen Coleman. New YORK:
Doubleday. Page & Co.
THE SIRDAR's SABRE, Being for
the Most Part the Adventures Of
Sfrdar Bahadur M0hamMed Khan.
BY Louis Tracy, author of Wings
of the Morning." etc. New York:
Edward ]. Clode.
THE GOLDEN WEST BOYS "INJUN"
AND "WHITEY"; A Story Of Adj
venture. BY William s. Hart. IL
Illustrations by Morris H. Pancoast.
Boston: Houghton, Mfflin Company
THE HAPPY HUNTING-GRoUNDS
BY Kermit Roosevelt. author OF
war in the Garden of Eden." etc.
illustrated from photographs by the
author. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
THE w. CHUCK FAMILY. BY Paul
inc Stoddard Howard. With por-
traits and illustrations by Herman
Drucklieb. Boston: Houghton, Milf
fin Company.
TRAILS TO TWO MOONS. BY Robert
Welles Richie. With frontispiece
by Frank Spradling. Boston: Little.
Brown & Co.
BUSINESS LETTERS MADE EASYs
A Brief but Comprehensive Study OF
the Principles Which Naturally Sim
plify the Art of Handling the Days
Mail. BY Paul w. Kearney. New
York: Edward J. Clode.
SOCIAL LETTERS MADE EASY. BY
Gabrielle Rosiere. New York: Ed
ward ]. C1ode.
SPANISH; a Practical Handbook for
Self-Instruction. BY Eduoard DIV
nois. NJ A. New York: edward :
Clode.
HANDBOOK ON CITIZENSHIP. BY
Halle Linn Hill. New York: Flem-
ing H. Revell Company.
DEAD MEMS MONEY. BY J. S.
Fletcher. New York: Alfred ~
Knopf.
HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR WILL
POWER. BY Clare Tree Major. New
York: Edward J. Clode.
FRENCH. A Practical Handbook for
Standardization. BY Edouard Du-
nois. NJ A. New York: Edward J.
Clode
A NURSERY STORY OF THE BIBLE.
BY Louise NJ Pleasanton. With
twelve coIored and ten black-and-
white illustrations by Florence
Choate and Elizabeth Curtis. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
A TREASURY OF HEROES AND
HEROINES; A Record of High En-
deavour and Strange Adventure.
From 500 b. G. to 1920 A. d. BY
Clayton Edwards. author of THE
Story OF Evangeline." illustrated In
color by Florence Choate and Eliza
beth Curtis. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Company.
WESTWARD HO: Or The Voyages
and Adventure. Of Sir Amyns Leigh.
knight OF Burr0uEh. In the County
Of Devon, in the Reign OF Her Most
Glorious Majesty, Queen Elizabeth.
BY Charles Kingsley. Pictures by n.
C. Wyeth. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
GRIMM,S FAIRY TALES. Selected
and illustrated by Elenore Abbott.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
A Dutiful Horse.

n MONG the stories credited to Tay-
lor Holmes. his horse story Of
Modesto. Calf, is said to rank high.
1t appears that while playing with
stock company In that progressive
town of the golden west a horse was
utilized to bring on the character
which Holmes played.
The only horse available was a gray
nag used by the FIRE department to
haul the hose cart when occasion de-
manded.
Upon the night in question the horse
made his stage debut with the re-
pose and nonchalance of veteran.
After his rider dismounted he was
hitched to the side Of the house. which
occupied considerable Of the stage, to
await the cue to be led of.
A few seconds before the appointed
time the local nre bell rang, and, true
to his earlier training, he started to
respond to his call Of duty. with the
result that he carried away half
OF the farmhouse, broke up the enc
tire performance. and never again ap-
peared before the footlights.
There are some things even a horse
can't stand. and neglect of duty is one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
BOOKS RECEIVED.

GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF THE
SUGAR INDUSTRY IN THE UNIT
ED STATES; An Account Of the
Work of the United States Food
Administration and the United
States Sugar Equalization Board,
Inc. BY Joshua Bernhard. sugar
statistician. United States Food Ad-
ministration. and chief. statistical
department, United States Sugar
Equalization Board. Inc. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
TODAY AND TOMORROW. BY Ed
ward n. Pomcroy.. boston: Small.
Maynard s: Co.
SAPPHO: Memoir, rext. Selected Rem
derinsS and a Literal Translation.
BY Henry Thornton Wharton, II. A..
Oxon, With paraphrases in verse
by Anne Runner. iI"w York: RrcE-
tano's.
THE GOLF SWING; The Ernest Jones
Method. BY Daryn Hammond. New
York: RrentaEo's.
THE CROSS OF ARES: And Other
sketches. BY Lawrence Perkins.
With decorations by Beatrice
Stevens. New York: Brcntano's.
IS MEXICO WORTH SAvINGs BY
George Agnew Chamberlain. late
consul general. city of Mexico. In
dianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill Conn
pany.
BOsTwICI<'s BUDGET. BY Henry
Payson Dowst. Indianapolis: The
Bobbs- Merrill Company.
ELEMENTARY LESSONS IN ENG
LISH IDIOMs A Textbook for Stu
dents In C0rfespOndence-Stu Pre-
pared for the ExtenxiOn Division Of
Leila NJ. Bascom. NJ. A, assistant
professor of English. New York:
d. Appleton 4 Co.
AGNUS DEL. BY Nancy Campbell.
Illustrated by Joseph Campbell.
Boston: The Four Seas Company.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYS-
TEN. Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond.
RHYMES OF A CHILD'S WORLD,
A Book Of Verse for Children. BY
Miriam Clark Potter. With illus
trations by Ruth Fuller Stevens.
Boston: The Four Seas Company.
WILD TURKEYS AND TALLOw
CANDLES. BY Ellen Hayes. for
merly professor of astronomy and
applied mathematics in Wellesley
College, author OF Letters to q
College Girl" etc. Boston: The Four
Seas Company.
TOP O. THE MORNING. BY Seumas
MacManus. author of TO, and Be
hold Ye," etc. New York: Frede-
rick A. Stokes Company.
MOUNTAIN. BY Edna
TurQin, authaE Of "Eooey-Sveet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
WARRANT FOR TEACHER.
Attempt to Haze Member Of High
School Faculty. Charged.

FITZGERALD. Ga. December A.
Alleged attempts by high school boys
to haze a member OF the faculty of
the local high school have resulted in
the expulsion OF u dozen students. the
swearing out Of warrant, charging
one Of the teachers with assault and
battery, and an investigation Of the
entire transaction by the grand jury.
now in session.
Prof. T. c. Carter. for whom the
warrant has been sworn out, went to
the assistance Of Prof. harrington
who. it is alleged. was engaged in
fight with a number OF boys attempt
ing to haze him. Carter is charged
with having knocked down eighteen
year -old Wilmer Turner, whose father
later swore out the warrant. The
students connected with the AFFAIR
were expelled when they refused to
be punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
York.

Today, Nazinsova in Mime. Peacock
and IT'S a Boy: tomorrow, Hobart
Bosworth in THE Brute Master;
Tuesday, Joseph j. Bowling n 1.-THE
Kentucky Colonel" and Vanity Fair
Girls in Queens Up; Wednesday,
Geraldine Farrar in 1.-THE Riddle
Woman" and Edgar Camps Out;
Thursday, Dorothy Dalton in "A Ro-
mantle Adventures" and "Circus
Day; Friday. "a Twilight Baby" and
Buster Keaton "One Week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
"BUY BARREL OF FLOUR
Slogan of Campaign Opened in Chi
cago Yesterday.

CHICAGO. December 4.-'Buy bar
rel of -four now" campaign was
launched here yesterday by the Farm
ers' National Grain Dealers Associa-
ton. H. r. Meisch. president of the
ORGANIZATION, announced that the 600,-
600 farmers who hold stock in $500
farmers elevators would be urged TO
lay in their winters flour supply now,
while the price is right"
Our figures show that the United
States has sold for export nearly all
Of the wheat it can safely export"
Mr.. Nielsen said. Soon it will be
fight for American flour or wheat be-
tween America and Europe. We are
going to urge our members to save
money hy laying IN their -four supply
ROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
PASTOR IN LIQUOR CASE.

NASHVILLE, Ind. December 4.-Rev.
Archip Sirsu. pastor Of the Rumanian
Orthodox Church Of Indianapolis, was
arrested here by federal agents, charged
With violating the federal prohibition
law,
The arrest followed a raid on Sirsus
farm home, six miles east Of here.
where he and two other men are al
legged to have been engaged in in
stalling two twenty-gallon stills when
the officers arrived. Three hundred
gallons Of raisin mash was found in
the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
TWO MEN ELECTROCUTED.

RALEIGH. N. c.. December 1.-THE
fourth double electrocution since the
electric chair has been in operation
at the state prison took place, when
Thomas johnson of Guilford county and
James Mcdonald Of Davidson county.
negroes, were executed. Both men were
convicted on charges Of criminal as
Sarlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
New York SYMPHONY Dec. II.

New York Symphony Dec. ID.
DR.. Walter Damrosch. conductor Of
the New York Orchestra, promises a
fine program for the orchestra's third
concert this season in Washington at
the New National Theater, Tuesday
afternoon. December II. at 1870
o'clock. Frieda Hempel. the brilliant
colorature soprano. whose splendid
concert Of very recent date Is still
fresh in the minds OF music lovers. is
announced as the soloist.
Tickets may be had at the offices Of
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Raphael.

Today. Louise Glaum in The Leop.
ard woman: tomorrow. Jack Holt in
Held by the Enemy; Tuesday. Ethel
Clayton in ''The city Sparrow: Wed
nesday. Shirley Mason in Merely
Mary Ann: Thursday. Eileen Percy
in THE Husband Hunter; Friday.
Viola Dana in "Blackmail," and Sat-
urday. William Russell in Challenge Of
the aw.'