davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11
SUGADINTAS VOKIsKAS
KARES LAIVAS.

Cherbourg, Prancuzija, geg.
II. Prancuzijai paskirtam
vokiSkam kar6s laive Thurin-
gen susektas prakiurimas.
Kaltinama to laivo vokieGiq i
gula.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11
Nuzude Is generolu.

Pirm pab6gSiant is sostin6s
Carranza i<ak6 sostin6s ko,
mendantui, generolui Francis
co Marguia, paskui save pa
likti skaudziq atminti.
PaStarOjo gi isakymu mill
tariniam kal6jime atlikta tik,
ros skerdynes.N .Nuzudyta kelio<
deSimtys kar6s kalinip, kali,
namQ uz nusizengimus Carran
zos valdziai.
Tarpe nuzudytQ yra ir 10 ge.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11
UzPULTAs EG1PTo MINIS
TRAS.

Cairo, geg. IL. Pc vazino-
.janeio ministro Hussien Dar-
Wische hey karieta pamesta
bomba.
10 vezzeejjas suEeistas ir Sail
1nais vienas studentas uzmus-
81 s.--.s'
tas. | s;
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11

nerOlQ.
Po to sostine apleides ir ko-
mendantas.
Carranza bus teisiamas.
Is Aqua Prieta, Sonora, de
peSuojama, kad suimtas buves
Meksikos prezidentas Carran-
"a bus teisiamas civiliuose tel
smuose uz ivairius kriminalius
prasHengimus jam preziden-
taujant.
Sostin6n su kariuomene
praeita penktadieni pirmiausia
inejo gen. Gonzales.
Gen. Obregono namai sosti-
neje papuosti naeijonalemis
Meksikos v6liavomis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11
PAIMTA MEKSIKOS
SOSTINE.
Nezinia kur apsivercia
CarTanza.

Washington, geg. 9. = Is
Juarez praneSta, kad revoliu-
ciionieriai pa6m6 Meksikos
Sostine Mexico City.
SOStin6n in6jo su Savo ka-
riuomen6mis gen. Alvaro OBJ
RECON ir gen. Pablo Gonzales.
Abudu yra kandidatu ! Salies
prezidentuS.
Pertrauktas susisiekimas.
>Tarpe WashingtOno If Me-
xicO City pertrauktas telegra-
fu SuSineSimas. Tas reiSkia,
kad tenai tur6jo ivykti kokie
ncpapraSti nuotikiai.
Gia nuomoniaujama, kad tai
bus padareS patsai Carranza,
pabigdamas is sostin6s. kad
Sunkiau butq Susekti, kur jis
apsiverGia. Apie Carranzos pa
bigima n6ra ziniQ. Taippat
Gia nezinoma, katran Sonan jis
tTGtu b6gti.
Padetis apsiniaukusi.
NeaiSkios zinios Gia apturi-
mos apie pad6ti Meksikoje,
Nieko tikra negalima pasaky-
ii, kaip viSkas ten klojasi.
Tad muSu vyriauSyb6 yra
nuSprenduSi ] Meksikos pa
kraScius paSiQsti dar daugiau
kar6s laivQ su tikslu paimti
globon Savuosius piliecius,
l;atriems grumotQ pavojus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11
Ka sako lenkai.

Lenkai is Varsavos geguE6s
8 depesoje pranesa, kad lenku
laikrasciai paskelbe is Mask
vos kibirkstine depeSa apie'
puolima Kijevo.
Bet lenku Stabas ligi tos
dienos apie ta fakta nebuvo|
paskelbes oficijaliai. Tx tuo|
metu buvo pranesta, kad lem
.kai paeme miesta Vasilkova,
20 nylip pietuose nuo -Kijevo. ]
Paskui buvo pranesta, kadI
lenkai uzeme palei miesta kat
vas, nuo kuriu bolSevikai eynS'
miesta. Ir tuojaus nuo ten len.
kai savo armotas atsuke ant
Kijevo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11
Nesama pagelbos.

Hoover toliaus tvirtina, kad
asandie papiginti cukru jokiuo
budu negalima. Ir todel gene
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11
Trukdomas bolsevikams
atsimetimas.

Vietos rlkrainp ziniu rasti-
naj gauta kablegrama, kad
lenkai su ukrainais perkirte
.viena gelezinkell, einanti is
Kiievo, kuriuo turejo atsime-
sti svarbiausios bolsevikp spe-
kos.
Tas reikstu, jog bolsevikams
atsimetimas is Kijevo atsidu-
ria pavojun.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11
Villa pasiduoda.

Is Juarez depeSOje sakoma,
jog zinomaS mekSikOnQ pI6Si-
ku vada> Villa >avo buriuS ka-
reiviQ ir visits ginklus pavedeS
genprOlui Enriquez, revOliuci-
jonieriQ vadui chihuahua APP
Skrityj.
Sakoma, kad Villa Siandie
atSalinamas is Sales politikos
ir reikalQ. Taippat, sakOma,
kad jiS buves priverstas ta pa
daryti, mes revoliucijin6 val
dzia nepriSi6m6 10 siQlomQ pa
tarnavimQ If jam butQ buve
labjauS blOgiau.
Vera Cruz revoliucijoje.
Ligi vakar dienOs zmOmaS
mieStaS ir uOStas laik6si nuo-
Saliai revoliucijos. Bet kuomet
gauta ziniQ apie CarranzoS pa
b6gimq, to mieSto carranziStQ
igula, apie 800 kareiviq, per3jo
iio revoliucijonieriQ kariuome-
revoliucijOn.
Ir tuojauS pO to miestan in-
no
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-11

Published Daily Except Sundan
Srx Months .........,........ $3.50
Thursdays Edition ................ $2.0e
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 46th ST., Chicago, illinois,
Evening star., 1920-11-28
"A Young Genius. :

EARL CARROLL author and pro-
II ducer of "The Lady of the Lamp"
the romantic comedy-drama
which will be seen at, the Shuber-
Belasco theater next week. is still in
his .twenties. - - -. -. -. -. =
at seventeen he left his home in
Pittsburgh to roam around the world.
slowing away on = transport .rt to
Manila, doing. newspaper work in
China. meeting many strange adven-
tures.. and. earning his. way, in many
occupations while. he circled the globe,
Back In : Pittsburgh, at. nineteen. he
wrote a play on life in the Philippines,
which A. IL. Woods accepted.
8, Then followed many vaudeville
sketches that brought fame and
fortune, notably isle d,Amour,"
..Montezuma" and Dreams of Long
Ago" the music of which was written
by Caruso. He wrote the songs of
Pretty Mrs Smith," in which FRITZ
Scheff starred. and one of these,
Dreaming" started the craze for
hesitation waltzes. Another famous
one was when I'm Thru With the
Arms of the Army I'll Come Back to
the Arms=of You"
Young Carroll wrote the book and
lyrics Of "The Love Mill" which
Andreas Dippel produced. and was CO.
author Of. so Long. Lefty" Canary
Cottage" and ..Flora Bella" His latest
play was Daddy Dumplfns."
During the, war he was lieutenant
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Author Of "Heigh-Ho. :"
EUGENE LocKHART, author oft

EUGENE LOCKHART, author of,the
IL book, lyrics and much of the mu-
sic of 'Heigh-H -Ho." is still well
under thirty, but he has achieved a
reputation. He really started HIS ca
;reer at the age of seven AS. the fea-
tured dancer Of the famous Kilties
band. 1t was at this time that he be-:
gan the study Of music. He was 'un.
der. a, Belgian master for time while
living abroad, and early began to dis
close talent as composer, many of
his, songs being popular in England.
While still. a college student he went
on tho stage. Appearing III small parts;
iii Il London revivalof the Gilbert and
SnIliyan operas. Pantomims. so :popu-
lar IL, England. aroused his interest in
bo, hood and. for this reason. he dc
voted special attention to that branch
of the players art little esteemed on
this side of the water.
In "Heigh- -TIo'' he appears as an
amusing character who tries to intro
.duce. up-to-date ideas into. Pierrot-
land The part gives him chance to
show that he Is talented actor and
a first-rate singer. in addition to being
a writer and composer. -..--t,r
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Current Attractions
POLLS Betty Be Good

Betty. Be Good" the Harry B.
Smith-Hugo Reisenfeld musical COM
edy. which broke all records In its
long run at the Casino Theater, New
York, and which also ran eight weeks
in Boston, will be seen here at Polfs
Theater this week. commencing
Tuesday, with Ai1een Poe. Eddie Car
vie and the same Broadway cast and
production. Miss Poe, as Betty. with
a voice of rich tenderness, brings
wealth of personality to the role. It
is due to Mr.. CARVE and the clever
comedians that the humor of the tale
is heightened by their drolleries.' The
plot lies mainly~in the efforts of a
young man and his friends to keep
the news of his marriage from a for
mer. flame. Through a series of mis-
takes Tom Price, a bridegroom, breaks
away from Betty Lee. a musical GEM
edy star, who expects him to wed her,
and engages Sam Kirby, his best man,
to engage quarters for him in New
York. Sam unwittingly rents the
rooms of Betty, whose landlady sup
poses she will be gone for week.
bride. enter Betty's room and are
there surprised by Betty. who does
not discover the presence of Amy. but
iElagines Tom has come to renew his
love affair. The father of the bride
Is = frisky blade, too, and he has met
Betty. Purchasing two diamond
pendants for his daughter. the bride,
he is cajoled into giving them to
Betty, and his efforts to get them back
arc not the least part Of the amuse-
ment furnished. Mirth. melody. mar
velous music, moonlight and the
chorus of dazzling, dancing beauties
are other features
Evening star., 1920-11-28
GARRICK-"H -"Heieh.Ho."

"Heigh-Ho," which comes to the
Shubert -Garrick tomorrow night, is
announced as musical fantasy. 1t
has an amusing love story laid in
PierrOtland as it's principal theme, but
romance Is often sidetracked for
dances and clever features.
The music is above the usual stand
ard OF light operas. The score. which
has been pronounced original in
theme and development. lis the joint
work of two young composers, Eu-
gene Lookhart and Deems Taylor To
Mr.. Lockhart belongs the credit of
the book: and lyrics. He set all his
own songs to music and worked out
the theT1es Of a. number of dances.
Then Mr. Taylor collaborated with
him. made the orchestrations and con-
tributed. some of the charming num-
bers. The company carries an or
chestra of twenty pieces.
The two acts move rapidly, dis
tinct note of novelty being introduced
in scenery. and costumes.
Thomas Conkey, the featured singer,
lover, which gives the fine baritone an
opportunity especially favorable to
make the jbest Of the songs and the
dramatic situations. Fern Doubleday
plays Charanne, a whimsical dweller
among the happy folk of Pieyrotland.
The comedian; an ancient swanderer,
is Henry Radford Allen, long famous
on the English stage. Louis .Cassa-
want, another veteran Of the light
tgene Lockhart appears as Willie Bam-
bo. an. -up-to-date young man, who
wanders through the gates of Pier
ROLAND The. company, sixty strong,
includes an attractive chorus, and the
dances are special features.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
B. F. KEITH's-Marie Canill.,

Marie cahill, star of musical COM
edy. identified with many of the great
Broadway successes, present and past.
will be the headliner at B. F. Keith's
Theater this week. although Frank
lyn Ardell and company are expected
TO make the versatile and converse
tional Marie look we'll to her hard
won laurels. Miss CahiIl will give
fresh 'Cahillisms of 1920," topical
and character songs, love melodies,
caricatures and a little of all that ma
terial for which. Miss .Cahille has de-
veloped rare vaudeville ability. Mr..
Ardell, abroad in service and later in
different walks of the stage. returns
with a new musical comedy, king
Solomon. Jr.." in which six wives fig
ure in his favor 1t received a very
unusual greeting from the New York.
critics for its comedy, catchy music.
pretty girls and action. Tim and Kit
ty O'Meara. rem embered., as Bessie
Clayton's dancers, will offer Memories
of the Dance" with Huston Ray as
sisting.- Others will b. Mae and Rose
Wilton Of THE Little Whopper," in a
smart folderol of songs and dances;
Jack Binney and his mirthful fiddle:
Jones and Greenlee. in a domestic
tilt. What Did You Dor; the Dare
Brothers. in athletic 'feats; and Frank
Shields, In expert roping, with Topics
of the Day" and the kinoErams. ~
( Today at and S:l5 pm, last week S
bill. headed by. Arfuan, z alfzs aud COM
pany and Sybil Vane. will be repeated.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BELAsCo-"Iren,e."

"Irene,"sthe smart musical hit. AIDE
cided sensation both in New York and
London, will reappear at the Shubert-
Bclasco Theater tomorrow night for
a weeks engagement.
The book is by James Montgomery.
author of Nothing But the Truth"
nd .Geiag Up" the 'mtislc BY Harry
Tierney.. who has provided real
wealth. Of melody. The score bub-
bic, sfth rhythm and harmony. 10
seph Mccarthy wrote the lyrics and
Edward Hoyce of the Gaiery Thea
ter. London. staged the production.
Irene" Is the story of a shop girl
who enlists rich young mans in
tcrest' through her personality. H'
INDUCES in the extravaganza of
dressing her and two girl friends in
the most fashionable clothes, and the
adventures of Irene and her shop
girl chums in Long, island society
form the basis of the amusing plot,
which has happy climax.
The Vanderbilt Producing Company
has provided production that is pic
torially lovely. beauty chorus that
wears wonderful gowns and q cast
which includes Dale Winter. Rollin
Grimes. tr.: Hal Taggart Marjorie
Moore, Howard Freeman. Gladys Ma
gle, Marjorie L. Dalton, Dorothy Whit
more. Florence Mack lane l. kn.,-
Evening star., 1920-11-28
.NAT10HAL-"rhe Famous Mrs.
Fair"

At the National Theater this week.
beginning tomorrow evening, Henry
Miller and Blanche Bates will begin
an engagement in "The Famous Mrs.
Fair. the \four-act play by James
Forbes, which has a record Of nearly
a years run at Henry Miller's Thea
ter. New York, drawing capacity au-
diences even during the hottest
weather last summer The piece
comes to Washington with the entire
original cast intact.
Often when play. is smart and it's
lines sparkle. 1T is apt to be artificial,
and plays which contain a full meas
ure OF humanity are prone to be dull
or over sweet. In THE Famous Mrs.
Fair" however. Forbes has written a
play which has style without affecta-
tion. 1t is frightened by brilliant dia-
logue and 1t Is natural and wholesome
without being unduly sentimental.
In addition. to Mr.. Miller and Miss
Bates, the company includes Margalo
Gilmore. Jack Devereux. Kathleen
Comegys,e Robert Strange, Virginia
Hammond and others. -
Evening star., 1920-11-28
GAYETY-Cooper's Revue.

/, Snap. frivolity and whole hearted
merriment are characteristics of
Cooper's big bur1esque organization,
''The Best Show in Town." at the Gay
this afternoon. It is layishly equip
ped and presents a non-sensical revue
by William K wells, entitled Here,
There and Everywhere" which intro
duces the individual talents Of the
large cast. Twelve scenes are re-
quired to stage it.
Frank Hunter, eccentric comedian.
beads the cast. with Florence Rother
as the prima donna. Others include
Clarence Wilbur. Charles Wessen.
Virginia Ware, Gussie White. Ethel
Costello. Charles Ward and Lou Tur-
ner and a chorus of twenty. The pro-
is enlivened with many tune
full melodies by Hal Dyson and the
dancing and ensemble numbers are as
signed to Raymond B. Perez.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
sTRAND-Josie Flynn's Minstrels;

A suggestion Of musical comedy.
presenting a sextet Of clever girls,
Josie Flynn's fashion Minstrels." one
of the peppiest, most tuneful' and
handsomely staged and goVned num-
bers Of it's kind to be seen'in vaude-
vile this season. comes to the Strand
this week. beginning tomorrow. Cow
boy Williams and Daisy will offer
spectacular western frolics,s and Lee
Mason, assisted by Stan Scott. songs
with a. pianologue. Others will in
clude Pearl Albeit and company. in
a one-act comedy. "Silver Threads"
and Tom Mahoney. 'the Irish chair
man." in "At Hod-Carriers' Meet
ing - - 49,
!. The cinema feature for the week
win picture Shirley Mason, in her lat
Heart" adapted from. Francis Marion
Mirehelrs story, Joan OF Rainbow
SpringS"
Evening star., 1920-11-28

PARTNERSHIPS between stars are
I brought about in, various ways,
personal, managerial or business
reasons, however. are usually the con-.
trolling factors.
The acting partnership Of Henry
Miller and Blanche. Bates, which be-
gan, about two years ago, owes It's
origin solely to, the fact that when
Henry Miller. decided to-. produce
..Moliere"(tw two seasons ago he con-
cluded that there was only one ac-
tress on the American stage whom the
like a glove, and that was Miss Bates.
Some years before he had seen ner
ras Milady in George C.. Tyler's> pro.
ductieh LOT :The Three ;MusketeerA
and the memory of .Mtss Bates POT,
blonde. > idventuresss in the Dumas
play: convinced him that she would
make, an ideal FRANCHISE de Monte,
SPAN. Ehe combination OF Miss Bates
and Mr.. Miller. whose names ootn,
best in serious. endeavor on the stage
proved q happy one. and was con-.
unued last yearsin "rhe. Famous Mrs.
Fair
Bo1M Miss Bates and 3Ir. Miller have.
had distinguished careers behind the
Tootlights. Mr.. Miller was born in
London. but came to Toronto as
boy, and 1t was in Canada that he re-
ceived his early theatrical training.
Later, with Augustin Days stock
company and with Charles Frohman.s
company. Mr.. Miller. appeared with
nearly every one of the prominent ac-,
tresses who grace. the American stage
today and in countless plays that made
theatrical ihistory. His indiyidual'
theatrical ventures. from The Great
Divide" to Henry, Miller's Theater in
New York today. have always been
noteworthy from an artistic stand
point ~;
Miss Ec.ss. WIS born in pcrtlc nd.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
COSMOS pearls Of Pekin. .

AS tho headline attraction at the
Cosmos Theater this week Henry
Fink is presenting his Pearls Of
Pekin productipn. an elabora tie pu-
sical extrav:Eganza in three scenes,
hat1dsomely staged aud fanta sti callS
costumcd, featuring Billy -Reree.
character comedian: Belle White.
Tom Harris. George Fay and Estelle
Estee. at the head of company of
fourteen performers. In addition to
its spectacular beauty. 1T Is said to be
overf1owing with laughter. Another
rieties. for Jimmy Shea and Clara
Carroll, from Bedini's new show, will
present ''Rag Ends and Tag Ends Of
Songs and Smiles" Still others will
include Arthur Finn and company, in
the TrencheS'; the Galinis, in their
famous specialties: Goldie and Ward.
- =, r7,ss'' AID dances. and Pey-
Evening star., 1920-11-28
La Sale Spier Thursday.

La Sale Spter, whom many VIII re-
member. some years ago. as a most
promising young pianist. has returned
after several years study and concert
work abroad, as an established con
cert pianist of merit. He will be heard
in his first recital Thursday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at the Masonic Audi
torium, 18th street and New York
avenue northwest. Mr.. Spier is a
pupil of Rafael Joseffy and of Richard
Burmeister. and his artistry has been
highly praised by music lovers and
critics.
His program will include Beetho-
ven's ''Sonate quasi una Fantasia"
opus 81. No. 1-Andante. Allegro bolto
vivace, Adagio con expressione.
Allegro vivace: Grieg's Ballade in c
minor; Chopin's. Five Preludes. in c
major. A fiat major, G minor, F major
and D minor; and the Nocturne in F
sharp, major; the ''Scriabine Senate"
opus 53 (first time in Washington)
the ''Debussy Ballade," in F major.
and Liszt's 'The Bells of Geneva" and
"Mephisto Waltz
Seats are on sale at the offices Of r.
Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

when she will be seen at the head ~
revue. Stanley Lupino Of the Lupino-
Lane family will be another Of the
cast. -r+-,
Avery Hopwood is rewriting tho
Wilson Collision farce, up in the Hay.
NOW" tested in Cleveland last sum
mer and found TO be promising. A. H.
Woods win be the producer, but tho
play @'ill have another title. 80 -,
Somerset Vaughan has written a
play of Chinese life, and Montague
Glass and Jules. .Eckcrt q new ,cor,cdy.
both Of which have ocen accepted and
viii be produced by A. IL: Woods.
After an absence, Of several years
from musical comedy roles. Ernest
Truck, hero of many laughing stage
triumphs. returned to that form Of
entertainment in New York last week.
when he made his first appearance as
Dick Crawford In "Pitter-Patter."
Spanish Love-" the wagenhals &
Kemper production Of the Avery Hop
wood Mary Roberts Rinehart romance
Of old Spain. has definitely established
itself as one of the real theatrical nov
elites Of the current New York season.
and has settled down ut Ma xine Elliot:''
ThUafc- 10 t.s h.sr6~ -;-a-...4".
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Boston Symphony Tuesday.

+ Frances Aida, prima donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. will
appear as soloist at the second con-
cert of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra in the National Theater Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Nine. Aida will sing arias from
two operas Marguerite's Prison
Song from '.Mefistofele" and "The
Prayer" from the second act Of Puc-
cini's la Tosca.".
Pierre Monteux will offer Mozart's
Symphony in C Major" numbered
425 in the Kochel edition. The nov
city of the afternoon will be Lekeu's
symphonic fantasia on two folk
songs Of Anjou. Beethoven's Over
ture to Leonore, No. 3. the famous
excerpt from his only opera, "Ffde1io,'
will close the concert.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
FOLLY-Cooper's Revue.

The Folly Theater. commencing to-,
day at 3 pm. will present Jimmie
Cooper and His Beauty Revue" 1t is
one Of the big burlesque shows of
the season. -
Jimmie Cooper. the man who never
wears the same suit twice. heads the
company, with Ada Luin, the half
caste Chinese American beauty, play
ing opposite. Others include Rose
Henley. Princess Livingston, Marty
Collins and Eddie Hall, the acrobatic
tramps:- Johnny Bell, the dancing
chinarnan. and Bernie Green.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
20 T. =
Lionel Atwill,. a Star.

T IoNEL Anvil will appear in
Dcburau' at the Belaero Thea.er
the week of December IS. fmme-
diately preceding his engagement at
the Belasco Theater. New York. The
play is a comedy from the French of
Sacha Guitry. adapted by Granville
Barker. II las been selected by Dayid
Bclasco to elevate Mr.. Atw;ll to VIC
rank Of stardom. after his two sea-
sons success as leading man for
Frances Starr in Tiger. Tiger"
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Fritz Kreisler Friday.

Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist.
will be heard in recital at Polls The
ater. Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
His program will include Concerto
No e. III. vieuxtemps). D minor
Copus 3D: andante. adagio religioso; !;
scherzo, finale marziale; "Gavotte an
E Major (J. S. Bach). "Adantino'
(Padre MartinD, "Tambourip," C
major IL. B. Leclair); La Chasse" o.
B: Cartier), Variations" (Tartin).
Indian Lament" (Dvorak). 'Chanson
Indoue." Hindu chant from '.Sadko"
sical (Schubert). Spanish Serenade"
{Chaminade- -Kreisler), ..Minuet" pad
erewski : Kreisler), "The Old Refrain"
viennese popular song, arranged by
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Philadelphia Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. DR..
Leopold Stokowski. conductor. with
Mr.. Michel Penha, it's noted first, vio-
loncellist, and DIR. Thaddeus Rich. its
and popular. concert
master, as assisting. artists, will give
the second concert Of its Washing
ton series at the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon Of next week. The
performances of this splendid aggre-
cation of artists are too well known
and understood to require special ex-
ploitation. -.
Seats may be had at the Offices of
T.. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Coa1ceEts and
Lectures
Burton -"Jerusalem. ;"

Jerusalem" is the subject Of Bur-
ton Hoimes' photo-story for tonight
and tomorrow afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater. 1t will be embellished
with Photographic glimpses,- which
will not only show the many places
held sacred by Christians. and the
numerous historical spots dear to
the heart of every Jew. but also the
active. up-to-date life of modern Je-
rusalem, it's street life, it's modern
hotels. it's military aspects and the
achievements of those promoting the
interests Of the Zionist movement.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The added matinee feature will Pic
ture Norma Talmadge,, in The Brand
ed Woman" and Buster Keaton's
comedy. "One Week." will lead the
films shown at all performances.
An excellent bill Of varied vaude-
vile is announced for today, starting
at 3 p.n ---