davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

OF North Carolina. Mt. Pleasant An
gust 10: Southwest Virginia Synod.
Rural Retreat August II: Virginia
Synod. stephens Cny. August 1G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

tifully mercerized-
permanent finish. i'm
proving with every
trip to the laundry.
Hemstitched and a
selection of designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
STRAND-Vaudeville.

A Christmas week vaudeville bill
little out of the ordinary opened at
the Strand yesterday. The program
is topped by Frank Willing and Dolly
Jordan. in "A Few Pleasant Moments"
entertainment tuneful and pleasing
and voices that may be said to be
better than the average of the 'foug-
a-day." Frank Hartley. juggler COM
lque. arouses a giggle and almost as
sassinates the cello player in balanc-
ing couple of long. suspicious look
ing bottles over his head. Frank Dae
and Margaret Ueville handy words in
After the Game" 1t is impossible, of
course, for woman to understand
why a man should be grohthy when
the home team loses. But it makes a
plot and a crouch. The crouch is
eventually cured by feminine ruse.
Brady and Mahoney sail in and an
Choir for fifteen minutes of seagoing
nonsense and song or two, and in
the closing act Fred La Refine and
company APPARENTLY defy volts and
amperes in handling heavy currents
from Tesla coil.
Pauline Frederick, in "a Slave of
Vanity is the picture offering. which
is supplemented with miles of local
film. faces snapped here and there
about the city while shopping is at it's
height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

A delightful program is offered this
week at Keith's, everything that goes
to make vaudeville popular being seen
or heard in the eight different num-
bers. Trixie Friganza is back once
more, and last night appeared to slip
back to a period about ten years ago.
when she was easily the best single
entertainer. on the stage. Full of vi
cumbersome avoirdupois, and intro
duced many new songs. quips and
jokes. :hat carried the brand of origi-
nality. and was greeted with uproar-
ious applause, having to answer nu-
merous curtain calls.
Another feminine star of other days
divided honors with Trixie. Lima Abar-
banell, who appeared in neat little
singing sketch, THE Bride Miss
Abarbanell was in splendid voice and
carried her hearers back to. the days
when she headed pretentious operate
organizations. She carries a trio of
the sterner sex. who also sing well
and act satisfactorily.
Then came our old friend, Lew
Dockstader, who held forth on the
woman suffrage question and kept the
audience roaring with laughter. Lew
never offers anything stale, and for
that reason alone classes. up with the
big vaudeville stars. An original num-
Der, under the head of "A Manly Re-
vue," in which Ona Munson and six
men sing and dance their way into
favor. is also a feature. A couple new
to Washington. William Sully and
Genevieve Houghton, made a big hit
with original methods. Francis and
Kennedy open the bill with a neat
singing and dancing. turn; Kharum
the Persian pianist, plays well and re
ceives hearty applause for his efforts
and Johnson and McLaren. Australian
woodchoppers; the Kilograms and Cur
rent Topics complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
$12.98 Big Girls
Winter Coats

Big. He avy- d. M
weight Coats for 0/.VV
girls 6 to IA $1s>)
years; made of good quality
camefs-hair cloth, in Brown,
Blue and Tan. Prettily made
with velvet collars, deep cuffs,
broad belts and patch pockets.
One-day price only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-s'The Half Moon y

A pretty young girl, mufied in
furs. on leaving the National Theater
last night. enthusiastically said to
her escort, isn't it sweet. dear and
delightful She referred to The
three acts, with book and lyrics by
William lie Baron, and music by Vic
tor jacob, She had enjoyed the en-
tertainment throughout the evening.
Just as a very large audience had en-
joyed it with her. and her summing
up of the play conveys Judgment
that might. newspaper fashion, nave
taken longer to reach and then might
not have been as nearly satls1ylng
to those who saw the play and
listened to it's pretty music.
It's story is a sort of battle between
blue blood and bacon, the former rep
resented by a Mayfiower descendant
merchant. They had two sons, each
of whom had sweetheart and the
fathers wanted them to swap, but
they wouldn't.
Notwithstanding the dominance of
Joseph Cawthorn's comedy, which
amusement. it cannot blanket the
grace and beauty of the pretty girls.
the charm of the dancing numbers
or the pretty strains of the music. not
to mention that indispensable feature
of the modern musical Offering, the
scenery.
The Half Moon" was made to en-
joy, not to criticise. 1t is really
sweet, dear and delightful' and Ivy
Sawyer. May Thompson Joseph SAINT
ley and Oscar Shaw, with sixteen
mighty pretty girls, Contribute largely
in securing the verdict.
Cawthorn is irresistible, whether
the subject of his fun is moscow
cred, sprouts the ivy green or is
adorned with the radiance of original
blossoms. Joe Beckett has his share
in helping it along. and Maude
Eburne, for a brief period during the
last act. makes a laughing hit as
Maggie Green, a caretaker, who has
acquired a colossal family as the
output of three husbands in various
previous fields of endeavor. William
Ingersoll is a sufficiently rigid and
naughty Mayflowerite. although he
nearly falls before the bacon man,
who. for a time, successfully appro-
PIRATES Hendrick Hudson as an an
cestor, and Edna May Oliver offers an
imposing figure of a widow of ENuri-
tan stock. who is willing to ally Gull
ture, pedigree and experience with
money, even that of the provision
merchant, until she receives an unin-
tended repulse that shows how
scorchingly sarcastic even culture can
become under pressure.
Again let it be repeated, 1.-The Half
Moon" is dear, etc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21


adequately costumed and staged, and
presenting a good cast. with a quintet
of excellent singers and an EsRl.
mo voice remarkable, is the second
pleasing feature. The two novelties
are Knights Boosters. an interesting
and amusing exhibition Of trained
ROSTERS. and Harry and Sophie, In
Adam and Eve" startlingly staged
and laughab1e throughout. Mulcahey
and Buckley. a good singer "a, ana
steal interlude: Francis. Clark and
Brown "a laughable sketch. Walters
Wanted" and the famous Camille
Trio, a very amusing bar act.
Marion Davies splendid picture.
'"The Restless Sex" which has been
called one of the best pictures of
the year. is the extraordinary mat
inee feature. 1t will not be shown
at the matinee Christmas day. The
Christie comedy. Mr.. Fatima." the
International News pictures and a
laughable cartoon comedy complete
an excellent bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Two fine headliners. two novelties,
high-class vocal and instrumental
number and a supplementary bill of
amusing features are helping cele-
brate Christmas week at the Cosmos
Theater this week. The important
feature is DR.. George Woodruff john
stons melodramatic playlet. which
has been modified without losing any
of it's suspense. it's thrill or its sur
prising climax. and which turns on
the EFFORT of young district attor-
ney to convict a band of dishonest
city officials. 1t is we'll written and
Kent, as the district attorney; Arthur
b. White, as the commissioner of
police; Lillian Niederauer, as the dis
trict attorneys wife, and Rose Dean,
as the maid. Harry Girard's Luck
of the Totem" an Alaskan romance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
GAYETY-"Parisian Whirl."

Burlesque derives its popularity from
the fact that for the most part it is
up-to-date in it's satire and fun, and now,
not 20 be outdone by the stars Of the
'1egitimate' Billy Watson, 1.-THE orig
inaI," is making farewell tour of the
Columbian .burlesque circuit. la Sarah
Bernhard Watson, whose show, 'Kraus-
meyers Alley" was a feature in bur-
lesque for many years, now has another
vehicle entitled PARTISAN Whirl," a
hodgepodge of nonsense depicting the
gay life Of Paris. Edgar Bixley and
Billy Spencer are his chief support in
the fun-making, the former being espe-
cially quick in his different costume
changes. taking no less than a half a
dozen different parts in little over five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

Of these
pretty Scarfs of fine
linen with lace edges
and lace medallion In
center. Not enough
to last the day out.
so come early for
these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
H.. CAMP HEADS SOCIETY.

Henry NJ. Camp was elected presi-
dent of the Connecticut State So
ciety at a meeting of the organization
held last night. Other officers elected
were Mrs. G. S. Strong, first vice
president: John G.. Johnson, second
vice president: Frederick Q. Boyer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Miss Harriet A.
Marsh, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
T. +. Clarkson, c. f. Dunbar. Mrs. F.
C. Cooke. Miss Mary A. O'Neir and
Miss Louise Wobbecke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

collection of designs.
Fine lineue with
wide flet lace edges.
Many with all lace
and just a small GEN.
terpiece Of linene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
"The Irish Blackbird.'2

Dressed in native costume. similar
to the Scotch kits. though of saffron
instead of the familiar plaid. Cathal
OByrne. known throughout Europe as
The Irish Blackbird." charmed a large
audience at recital at Rauscher's
last. night.
The young Irishman. who is touring
the United States seeking to interest
America in the revival of Irish music,
has rich baritone voice. equally
pieasing IN English and Gaelic. Many
of the ancient Celtic ballads presented
have been handed down from genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

Highest Glass Satin
Duchess. Tricotine and
Men's-wear Serge Dresses, in I
exclusive styles, taken from
original models that sold up
to $45. Dozens Of wonder
fully good-looking garments I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

ton to generation and evolve a dis
tinctiye school of Irish music
The audience was most appreciative
and the singer was compelled to re-
Spond to many encores."
Mr.. OByrne was assisted by Rich
ard Lorleberg.' cellist. who played
four old airs with skill and feeling.
The accompanies were Mrs. w. II.
Bayer and Miss Margaret Breen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

minutes and displaying a diversified tall
ent In the playing OF a number of musi-'
cal instruments Mabelle Courtney, An
ma Armstrorg and Patsy Ayers are the
songsters Of the troupe, and their offer
ings were literally applauded. A musi-
cal turn by Martini and Senai produced
some good harmony with a violin and an
accordion. The chorus is typical Wat
sonian and costumed with lavish skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

An abundance of -berried holly ~
said 10 be-a sign. of - long. and. hard.
winter. -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23

The local Mizrachi Organization is
making arrangements for public mass
meeting and banquet to be given in his
/. honor, the exact date and place of which
will be announced very shortly.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
YOUNG JUDEAN CLUBS ORGAN
lied.

The Young Judean Leadership Club is
holding regular meetings at the Talmud
Torah, every Monday evening. A special
meeting will be held January 10Th, 1920.
Miss Kleinman, who is leading several
clubs in St. Paul, will speak to the local
organization. All Jewish young men and
women, who are interested are requested
to attend this meeting.
The present prospective leaders in
clude the Misses Marie Lurie, Sadie Ber-
man, Rena Burnett Mamie Cohen, Anna
Shapiro, Gertrude SLIDER, Marion Cohen,
Anna Morris, Ida Leviton, Sarah and
Ruth Rivkin; Messrs. Max Shapiro, ia
cob Essig, Jacob Lazerowitz and David
Goldstein. Mr.. Avin is leading the club.
Three clubs have already been organ
lied under the leadership of the Misses
Anna Shapiro, Anna Morris, Ida Leviton,
Rena Burnett, and Marie Lurie.
All young boys and girls who are in
terested in joining these clubs kindly
call Miss R. Burnett Hy. $3.50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
POALE ZION TO GIVE ENTER
: TAINMENT.

An elaborate program is arranged by
the Poa1e Zion for Saturday evening,
January "a, commencing at $50 at the
Talmud Torah Auditorium Those who
will participate in the program are: Mrs.
Ada Rabineau, soprano; Miss Ade1ine
Feinstein, vio1inist; Miss Gazel1a Blum.
entha1, reading; two sketches from Jacob
Gordin, to be presented by the dramatic
club of the Poa1e Zion; and declama-
ton, the Passenger" from A. Reizen by
Jacob Berman. Miss Esther Woo1py
will accompany Mrs. Rabineau
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
ISRAEL FEIGELMAN MEMORIAL.

On Sunday evening, January Is, Min
neapolis Jewry will pay tribute to the
memory of Israel Feige1man, who gave
his life for Palestine. The speakers for
the evening will be: Rabbi c. David
Matt, Dr. l. W. Marcus, Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER. Israel Feigelman was well known
and beloved by all who. knew him. He
was of the true Maceabean type. When
the call for volunteers to join the Jew
ish legion under the British flag for serv-
ice in Palestine was made, Mr.. Feige1-
man put aside his business, braved the
dangers, and was one of the first to offer
his services, and was the only one of the
many 1egionnaires who left from Mime
apo1is, to lose his life.
Israel Feige1man was 38 years old. He
came to this city from Po1tava, Russia,
in 1906, and was engaged in the Jewelry
business with his brother Louis Feige1-
man at 522 Nicollet avenue. He was
active in every Jewish organization of
this city and was the organizer of the
National Club.
The services will be held at the Ken
neseth Israel Synagog, Lyndale and
Sixth avenues north, commencing at
$50 sharp. All are welcome.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
WOMAN GOLFERS START
PLAY FOR TITLE TODAY
Tourney Opens With Qualifying
Round Over Chevy Chase
Course.

Leading woman golfers Of the Dis
trict of Columbia are qualifying to-
day over the Chevy Chase course for
women's championship
All the best feminine exponents Of
the game in the District have entered
for the title tourney. and, judging by
scores that have been turned in re-
Gently by some of the players, the
present tournament should furnish
present champion. who won the event
over the kirkside course last year.
defeating Mrs. Emory Smith in the
hnai round. is playing very we'll and
IS expected to make a strong effort
to retain her laurels. She is paired
today in the medal round with Mrs.
+. Kinkafd of Chevy Chase, another
strong player and one who will prob
ably figure well up in the tournament.
MRS Franck Hyatt. jr., formerly
players of the District a few years
ago, has returned to the game after
an absence of two years and is ex-
pected to play well in the present
tourney. She was paired today with
Miss Louise Lacey of Chevy Chase.
another star. who may win the event
II she is at the top of her game.
Mrs l.. B. Pierce. the winner of
The Evening Star cup last year, rep
resents the Washington Golf and
Country Club in the tourney. She is
paired with clubmate. Mrs. R. E.
Carlson. The Bannockburn Golf Club
is represented in the event by two of
it's leading woman players, Mrs. ]. R.
De Farges and Mrs. Tom Moore.
sixteen women will qualify today
for the first match play round to be
held tomorrow morning Eighteen
hole match. play rounds will be held
each succeeding day through Friday,
when the final round will be played.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
HORSES ENTERED
IN METROPOLITAN TODAY

NEW YORK, May 24.-Eight horses
were entered in the historic Metropoli-
tan handicap for three-year-olds and
upward at the Belmont Park opening
today. The handicap is a 1pe-mile
race. valued at $1,000.
Sam Hildreth had four entries
Purchase. Mad Halter. Thunderclap D
and Corn Tassel-and Harry Payne
Whitney two-Wildair and DR.. Clark.
A. K. McComber's six-year-old Star
Master and Commodore J. X. l.. Ross
four-year-old gelding Billy Kelly
completed the field.
The entries. with weights and prob
able Jockeys:
purchase. 12s, L. Fafor
Mad Halter. lis. J. Eutwell.
'Thunder Clap. ia. c. Hummer
Corn Tassel. 112. J. Zoeller
fWildair. 1O7, Z. Ambrose.
tDr. Clark. 1O2. j. Rodriguez.
Star Master, 119. A. Schuttinger
Billy Kelly, 123. E. Sands
'Hildreth entry. whitney entry
Evening star., 1920-05-24

championship Cal1Der OF the team
In Coveleskie and Bagby the Indians
have two as effective moundsmen as
can be found. There are eight others
on the staff but those named have ac-
counted for sixteen of the twenty-one
wins attained thus far. and they can
not be expected to continue at such
pace without going stale from over
work Bagby registered his eighth
straight victory against the Mack
men last Thursday. and Coveleskie.
after accounting for seven in row.
dropped one. displayed another win
ming effort and then suffered his sec
ond reverse of the campaign yester-
day. Ray Caldwell with three. and
Elmer Myers, with two, have ac-
counted for the other five wins.
star Hurlers Not Overworked.
remarkable thing about the sue
cess of Cleveland's two star fingers
is that. despite the fact that they
have carried the burden of box work.
neither has been called upon out OF
turn. il so happening that the games
Cancelled in the west because of rain
and bad weather developed in such
manner that Covey and Bagby got
their full quota of rest between eff
forts.
Speaker is making no extravagant
claims for the Indians. He is merely
confident they can maintain the pace
they have set and possibly do even
DeltcT WHcH iHc IcIHdIHuCi VI hio
hurlers get a chance to work regu-
larly. He is emphatic on the point
that the club will not have to depend
wholly on the pair who have done the
bulk of the work thus far
The Indians are going along at
their normal clip" says Speaker.
land may reasonably be expected to
continue it. Many fans are under the
impression that the burden of carry
ing the team along has been thrown
Do 10
neither fair nor true. Weather con-
ditions have been unsettled and they
have been ready to pitch on what
would have been their regular days.
The rest of the men are in shape to
hold up their end when the time
comes to call on them. Slim Cald-
we'll is in fine condition and is due to
win many a ball game. In fact. both
he and Elmer Myers already have
demonstrated their worth. Uhle can
while assistance after he gets in
shape. while Morton cannot be elimi-
mated from consideration. Then there
are pitchers of promise. Niehaus. for
one. may be expected to show some
thing as soon as warm weather sets
in"
Baxby May Work Today.
Grifrs club will have a chance to
halt the spectacular career of the as
vet undefeated Jim Bagby during the
current series. The famous exponent
of the noodle BALI is due to work
this afternoon. having had three days
rest since his last appearance. Court
ney or Johnson may start for the
locals.
Coveleskie probably will not be
seen on the mound in this set, as
he worked in Cleveland against the
Athletics yesterday and the series
ends Wednesday. Thursday is an
open date in the schedule for both
clubs. but there will be no game at
the local park, even in the event of
a postponement, as the Nationals
have waived the right to hold the In
dians here in order that the latter
may play an exhibition with the
Pittsburgh Nationals. The Griffs will
fill in the of day by going to Rich
mond for a game with the Virginia
League team.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
CARPENTER WILL BOX
LENNSKy NEXT JULY
Match Will Be at IL or Is Rounds,
at 175 Pounds, Place to
Be Selected.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Georges Car
pentier, heavyweight boxing champion
of Europe, and Battling Levinsky Of
New York. American light-heavyweight
titleholder. have agreed to meet ina
twelve or fifteen round contest at 175
pounds ringside on or before July rs,
it was announced here by Jack Curley.
Carpenters American representative.
The time and place of the bout will be
decided later. Under the terms Of the
agreement the two men are to be noti-
fed four weeks in advance Of the
choice, it was stated. New York may
be the scene.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

PACE-SETTlNG INDIANS,
CHOICE IN FLAG RACE,
HERE TO MEET GRlFFS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

RESTRAIN SPEAKER the only playing major league
ball and the hustng Of athletes with "ho
this Cleveland first pennant are N
Unless will be the
Nationals today and Wednesday complete the na ap
the the contingent OF tne
American League
Indians than justified the expectations OF
Cveands Right they front the nag race
who possesses the
ability and the knack OF nsing
The Indians are
club with The nheld with johnston
sport Speaker Wood Smith compose an
fielding
backops the ever
there question regarding the
Evening star., 1920-05-24
C. j. WILL WIND Up
SEASON THIS WEEK
Four Games on Northern
Trip to Finish Schedule.
State Plays Three.
BY H. C. BYRD.

Georgetown plays four base ball
games this week. with which 1t winds
up its schedule. while Maryland State
appears In three. The Blue and Gray
nine leaves early Wednesday morn
ing for Princeton. where It meets the
Iigers that afternoon. Thursday and
Friday games are listed with the
New York Aggies at Farmingdale,
l. l., and Saturday the season will
be finished at Fordham.
The Blue and Gray, judged by what
1t has been doing, stands at least an
even chance to win three OF the four
games. 1t should take both con-
tests from New York Aggies and the
one from Fordham, but probably will
have harder shedding against Prince
ton. At that. Georgetown probably
has a stronger team than the Tigers
Maryland State plays Its first game
this week Wednesday with st. Johns.
a contest with Hopkins. and SATURDAY,
Hopkins plays at College Park. The
Saturdays game will be part OF the
celebration OF Farmers day at State.
With the high school track and field
championships scheduled Friday and
Saturday. it is unlikely that the base
ball game listed Saturday morning
between Western and Central will
take place. Several Of the athletes
the track squad, and they hardly
would feel much like competing in
the afternoon II they were to 60
through a ball game in the morningSS
Last week was one Of the most
successful weeks in the history o.
athletics at Western High.
The base ball team defeated Tech
by to 4 and repeated the next day
against the Gallaudet Reserves. win
ming by to 4. Western has won
thirteen games and lost but two this
season. The Sophomore and Midget
teams at Western each won two
games during the week. Saturday
the tennis team took three singles
matches and four doubles matches
from the Friends School tennis team
without the loss of a set. In track
the Freshmen defeated the Tech and
Central freshmen in the annual held
and track games.
In base ball Western has had more
than 100 boys in competition during
the year with other schools. In track
the Western lads have put more than
seventy boys in competition in the
various track meets. besides sending
a relay team to Philadelphia which
won second place in the fastest
schoolboy race Of the meet. next to
the championship class.