davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Washington music lovers heard
SO exquisite and concise symphony
so adequately given as the Mozart
gem yesterday by DR.. Damrosch,s mu-
sicians. under his mastery baton baton;
said of This Mozart symphony. you
can hear the angels singing in IL"
Casella's suite. The Venetian Con,
vent" was a novelty number OF real
charm, especially the Dance of the
Old Ladies'" which had to- be r and eon-
Gliding 'Nocturne" demonstrated that
the gift Of musical invent ason StiIl
nf Tho Forest" and Ride of the VAL
kyries" concluded the orchestral pro-
gram, both faultlessly given.
Nine. Hempel was in splendid voice
giving the air of Constance, from Mo-
sart's III seraglo" the waitz :. AIR. from
and as encores. MoZart's lovely
cradle Song" Nine Hempel is al
ways charming. but was never more
so than yesterday, both in appear
| ance and voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

ing, modulated tones of faultless
enunciation, the eminent young actor
gave a faithful delineation of the
melancholy Dane. 1t was the second
Offering in a series of performances
which should appeal particularly to
the student life of the capital.
Mr.. Leiber has a Baturalness which
he admirably suits to his portrayais,
ahd at no time does he appear
STACEY" or too dramatic. Indeed,
there are probably few interpreters
of the familiar Shakespearean charac-
ter who have ever shown a deeper or
more significant conception of the
role. In all the impassioned scenes
and in the famous and impressive
soliloquies, there was a quiet dignity
and an irresistible charm of delivery
and diction that held the rapt atten-
ton of his auditors. Even effacing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
AMUSEMENT
New York Symphony.

One of the most delightful programs
of music heard in Washington for
many a day was that presented by
the New York symphony Orchestra,
with Nine. Frieda Hempel. at the New
National Theater yesterday after
noon. DR.. Damrosch is to be complf-
mented upon the selection of a pro-
gram of rare melodic content. the or
chestra upon masterful interpreta-
lions, and Nine. Hempel upon her
glorious voice and Interpretation
alike. 1t is seldom that an afternoon
of music is SO completely satisfac-
tory from beginning to end. and it
was noticeable that a large part of
this effect was due to the real melody
which the various numbers afforded
There were symphony, novelty num-
bers, and great songs. but every num-
her displayed that melodic invention
which has characterized the truly
| great among the composers.
/ The orchestra's splendid interpre.
| tation of the glorious Mozart sym.
phony in G minor deserves first men.
ton. Not since the playing Of Schubert:
immortal Unfinished Symphony" here
by the Philadelphia Orchestra have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

imperfections that may appear in his
support, as the theme of the great
drama is unfolded, Mr.. Leiber is not
only the artist, but he reveals in his
readings of the lines of the play
distinctive method of his own.
Virginia Bronson, as Ophelia.
achieved a personal success in the
mad scene, and Mr.. Hickey was
good Polonius. Others in the cast
giving good support were Mr.. Hall.
as King Claudius; Miss Marshall, as
Queen Gertrude. and Mr.. Burke. as
Horatio. Some Innovations in the
graveyard scene contributed to an
effective setting. and the platform
apparitions probably never were bet
ter presented.
Tonight Mr.. Leiber will appear in q
strikingly contrasting role. that of
Shylock, in the Merchant of Venice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
French Opera at Polls.

La Mascotte." the first of series
of performances at Polls to be given
this week, in addition to the per-
formances by the Washington Opera
Company. was presented last even
ing by the French Opera Comique,
an organization OF excellent singers
ent NVII, Prince of Piombino; Racul
Harmant. Ernest Brenot and Arnold
Becker furnished the amusing part
of the performance to the great de-
light of the audience. while Therese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Dorgeval, as ,Bettina, ana Mile Fa-
singers and adequately filed the re-
Quirements Of their roles in the lit
tie comic opera that has not been
heard in Washington<in many years.
ana ctoa .arv 49, ,, Ia tncn
the language or prefer it in musical
offerings. In many respects 1t was
delightful :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Popular Perfume Sets

MayiS Sets, con-
tanning Toilet Water.
Tale, Soap. $500
Mavis Sets. contain :
ing Extract, Toilet
Water, Face Powder
and Tale. 1915
Mavis Sets. con-
sisting Of Extract,
Toilet Water, Tale.
Rouge, Soap an d
FACE Powder, in
fancy 8 a t i nj i n e d
box 5000
lady Mary Sets,
containing Extract,
Toilet Water, Face
Powder and Sachet in
satin-l i n e d pa G X
age $3.50
GARDEN
FRAGRANCE
s e t s, containing
Toilet Water, Ex-
tract, Sachet and
Face Powder, packed
in fancy box. $500
Babcock's Butter
fly Toilet Sets, con-
sisting of Toilet Wa
ter, Extract. Tale
and Face Powder.
nicely boxed. . !. .S3.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

LA BOHEDIE
S e t g, containing
Extract, Toilet Wa
ter. Sachet and Face
Powder $500
GARDEN
FRAGRANCE
S e t g, containing
Face Powder and
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FIANCEE
S e t s, contaicing
Face Powder and
Toilet Water. 1855
FIANCEE
S e ts, containing
Face Powder, Toilet
Water, Extract ard
Sachet $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
CHANGE IN aAIDAD CAST.

Change in the cast OF Aida" for
Friday night at Polls was announced
today by Mrs. Edward Albion Of the
role of Radames is to be sung by
Romeo Boscaci and that of Aida by
Eva Grippon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
T,eiher's "HamIet."

Fritz Leiber. in the role of Hamlet
at the Shubert -Garrick last evening,
gave further evidence of his apllity
as a rare and interesting Interpreter
M Shakesuearean characters. In pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Sylvia Concert Postponed.

The recital by Marguerite sylvia,
which was announced for Polls to-
morrow afternoon, has been indefl-
nitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Drapery Department

Plain linenized Cretonne Sc inches wide, rose,
gold, mulberry and green, in weight and texture can
hardly be told from real linen. Regularly $3.50.
Special, Csc yard.
36-inch Marquisette, white and cream, fine,
clear quality. Limited quantity. Regularly Csc.
Special, 49c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
For Women

36-inch Silk Poplin, rose gold, blue, gray and
mulberry, for drapery purposes Regularly $500.
Special, $1.35 yard.
Figured Silk, 32-inch wide, heavy quality, col
ors and patterns suitable for drapery, kimono and
coat lining purposes. Regularly $2.25~ Special
81 so yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

narrow hemstitched; sheer linen Sc each or S. so
dozen.
Handembroidered Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs;
three initial designs sheer linen 75c EACH or $3.50
dozen.
Finest Imported Hand embroidered Handkerchefs;
white or colored effects. Csc to $500 each.
Hand Ffet-corner Armenian lace-edge pure linen
Handkerchiefs. $1.15 to $500 each
Imported sheer, hemstitched embroidered
Handkerchiefs. Csc, 39c and Soc each
Hemstitched in all size hens. 15c to 500 each
Colored sport linen, hand blocked and plain coored
pure linen hand-mad Handkerchicf rolled hens or
row lace-edge. $1.00 to $500 each
For Men
Hemstitrhed Pure Linen Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs several styles Of initial and width hems sheer
or Cambria linen, neatly rbboned and boxed
Sc, or $3.50 doz $1O0, or $11.5O doz.
Csc, or 81 so doz $1.15, or $3.50 doz.
eOc or $1,000 doz $125, or $14.5O dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
The Linen Shop

Mems Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs the
popular width hens, sheer or Cambria linen.
SOC each, or $3.50 doz. SIPS each, or $3.50
Csc each, or $50 -doz- doz
81 each, or Sill doz. SITS each, or $40 doz
Mems Imported Hen,stitched Cotton Handkerchiefs
116 1S, H. IL inch hens; superior grades, 2Sc, 35c
and Soc each.
Mems Hemstitched and Hand-roled Hemmed Pure
Linen Colored Border Handkerchiefs.
Regularly $500. Regularly S1.25
For Csc EACH For 95c each.
Regularly $3.50 For rs EACH
GLOVE HANDKERCHIEFS- Hemsttched Elet-cor-
ner Pure Linen Armenian Lace Edge. Also Mourning
Hand Embroidered Sheer Linen Handkerchief, 59c to
$2.65 each.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
CHAPTER XIII.

In the colorless days that followed,
Hilliard listlessly set about the order
ing of his final plans. Fortunately
there We're few of them; his mind
would never have been equal to intri-
cate detail.
1t was slight consolation to him to
realize that the city had habit of
Judging men by personal rather than
by financial standards; for all Its
pride and wealth, 1t would censure him
more for his wrecked personality than
for whatever money losses he had
caused. He was prepared to endure
that censure; and because he under
stood the provocation behind 1t, he
was all the more eager to aid In the
salvage. There would be more saved
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
Eiaht the White Whale

campaign against the beIuga, or
white whale, was recently started
from Douarnenez to Concarneau, in
Brittany, by the French Oceanographic
society. in which nets and poison
tubes We're used. The beluga, pest of
the fisherman, is generally cream
white in color, feeds mainly on marine
fish and commits ravages among the
shoals. The average length of the
adult male is about eighteen or twenty
feet. To hunt down the white whale
n net LOO yards long was set up at
Douarnenez, while another was placed
In a suitable position by the fishermen
at Concarneau. Furthermore, the skip
pers of the sardine boats used 1000
Yves Delage poison tubes against the
belugas.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

from the underwriting project. he
thought. than from his character.
He had deposited with Cullen all he
owned. except for his private belong
ings. his runabout. and trivial sum
for current expenses. The runabout
he would offer for sale: it meant few
hundred dollars more TO be divided
among his contributors. Beyond that.
there was nothing else he could re-
store to them.
lie didn't believe that Harmon
would ever carry out his promised be-
trayal; not that he had faith in Har-
mons code of ethics. but because lie
trusted Harmon's horse sense. If Hill
lizard were alone to be accused. Har-
mon would gain nothing and might. If
he offered any adverse testimony. even
implicate himself Indeed. II Harmon
should say enough TO establish the
proof in the dangerous status of an ac-
cessory before the fact No &.
this was the same procedure; to let
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

in forgotten times, by forgotten men.
and they seem permanent. always ex-
istent, as only things whose origins
are half-forgotten can seem.
look out again over the waters.
The docklights have dropped floating
ribbons, red and green and gold, ints
the water.
The view of Paris from Montmartre
is known the world over. This view,
intrnsically as beautiful, and with
more of grandeur In it, is unknown,
save by a handful of prowlers like
myself.
That the greensboro bridge is not.
like the Hill of Martyrs. an object for
pilgrimages, is a profound commen-
tary on the nature of beauty. For
beauty, after all, is not in the object
but In the eye. We have eyes but
we see not. We hurry across the
Greensboro bridge in street cars or
elevated trains, on business bent.
There is no time for seeing, and IL
there were, would there be any de-
sire?
After all, there is no view from
Greensboro bridge-only fantasy
constructed from the dreams of boys
seeking adventure, schoolgirls dream
ing dreams, and idlers filled with
vague poesies.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
pivers in Ancient History.

The earliest mention OF diving is
made by Homer. about $50 b. c.. in
the "Tiad," when Patroclus compares
the fall of IIector's charioteer to "A
diver diving for oysters; and Thucy-
dldes tells of divers being used to re-
move submarine barriers placed with
the object of impeding or injuring
the Grecian fleet at the Siege of Syra-
cuse These divers had no apparatus
save stone to carry them quickly to
the bottom and to cling to for the
brief period. about two minutes. they
could stay below. This is called nat
ural diving and is still In use for COL
lectIng sponges and pearls at Ceyion
and In the Mediterranean.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

the memory of Dicky Morgan rest In
peace. and to let the brunt of anger
fall on Henry Hilliard. who was a no.
body from nowhere, with lying face,
lying tongue, and no claque to mourn
at his exit.
But then there was Angela's start
ling allegation She had declared
that Everybody" in town knew all
about Hilliard and Carol. "Every-
body" would have different opinion.
He had tried to explain himself to
Carol, and he had failed; and in the
light Of Angela's revelation, 1t was diff
ficult to decide whether Carol herself,
in protesting that she wanted to re-
tain him us friend, had meant that
and nothing more. or that and great
deal more. But no matter what she
had intended to convey, he dared not
go to her again. he dared not see her
and speak to her. for IL he lied to her
. but he couldn't lie to her now,
and every word of truth would prove
IA boomerang. He was trapped; and
although his heart was breaking for
the love he had almost won n second
time, he remained steadfast to the
ideals he had created. If Carol We're
to lose him as suitor. she should new
er know that her first and foremost
suitor had gone TO the devil.
He told himself fiercely there was
one definite and permanent way out
of it. . Nobody woulo then have
cause to gossip about Dicky Morgan; ;
no one-after the first natura. flood of
excitement and denunciatioir would
remember very much about Henry
Hilliard. 1t would save such deal of
needless trouble; it would saws such
wearisOme amount of shame.
But against the pitiless background
of the war, self-destruction as a means
of avoiding personal difficulties, self
caused, seemed curiously repellent-
curiously cheap.
No 1t was n part of his own
grievance that Carol and the others
must grieve. too; he had dual re-
spOnsbillty to society. He had no
right to leave these matters clouded by
any uncertainty of motive. Syracuse
had right to know the facts; and If
the facts brought pain to those he
t''t's "hf' was SohVtiiihs hc
should have thought about In June.
and not in November.
AS he clung comfortless to the last
slipping hours of the reputation he
had so carefully builded. he knew that
it wasn't the punishment of the law
that he dreaded 1t was the ostracism
which would accompany 1t. 1t wasn't
his own shame which gripped him, 1t
was the consciousness of the shame
which would attach to his friends.
And SO, for day or two. all his fac
ulties were strung upon the attitude
of the public toward him; he was
watching franticaily for the first signs
of adverse demeanor, and bracing him
self for the shock which was unavoid-
ably to come. For secrets will out.
and although he had no reason to ex-
pect Waring to break his pledge, he
knew that when rumor smolders
among as many as four people, there
comes-there always comes--a mo-
ment In which 1t bursts forth in spon-
taneous combustion.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
SEEK FOR BURIED TREASURE
Canadians Believe They Have De-
vice That Will UnfaiIingIy Dis
close Concealed Hoards.

Pinning their faith on the powers
of newly-invented device for the
detection of gold deposits. Andrew
Cullins, a well-known prospector OF
Haileybury. Canada, and Rev. Father
Theriault of the same town plan a
trip to the South Pacific islands to
search for buried treasure, according
to joint statement they made recent
ly In Ottawa. 1t was said that the
trip was being financed by New York
capitalist, whose name was not dis
closed, and the fortune seekers were
to confer with him before setting OFF
on the long hunt.
test of the machine was said to
have been made recently in Toronto
by hiding gold coins in house, and
the device indicated the presence of
the money.
According to the report of friends
of Mr.. Cullins, the invention, If 1t
proves successful, will be of more
value in search such as is planned
than in Indicating gold locations in
the mining districts, because in search
ing for gold-bearing veins it will not
determine the quantities or depth at
which the metal would he found, and
therefore the operators would not
know whether it would be in sufficient
quantities TO Justify development.
This is given as the reason of the
inventor in searching for hidden treas-
ure from foundered ships or buried by
pirates in the South Sea islands.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

lem and-he sank back wearily-Carol
coming into 1t again, and irrevocably.
'Almost7" he queried mechan-
Ically.
She looked at the floor; when she
raised her eyes he saw the well re
membered depths In them. She was
half-child. half-woman-and the wom-
an was speaking with the chlld's
tongue. Her hand covered his; the
warm. timid pressure was very assuag-
ing.
Eyes, almost / suppose l
can really talk to you, can't I? al
ways thought l could we'll.
when you first came here / was per-
fectly crazy about you l am
yet. in a way. only sort of boiled
down you know. Not like
a sister at all, but not the
other sort. either. I thought 1t was
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
Search for Rare Plant.

In 1903 scientific man named
Drummond discovered one solitary
aroma plant in the woods of st. Tam
many parish, Louisiana. and It is cher
ished today at the Arnold Arboretum.
New Hampshire has written to New
Orleans asking to have Louisiana
search again for the rare growth. and
the New Orleans Garden society has
offered prize of $5 for the discov-
cry of another aroma plant. Har-
ward also wants Louisiana searched
for certain variety of ash, discov-
cred near New Orleans about a cen
tury ago and never seen before or
since.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

time" she reminded him triumphantly,
and this is the tiinei''
Think so?"
81 know so,'' All al once she be-
came demureiy sober. I'm awfully
glad. honestly ii Isn't out yet.
of course. but everybody knows about
you and Carol. especially since Jack
Armstrong lost out. and went West.
Just the way they do In novels. I'm
just as glad as | can be. Only you
might have given me wee little hint
just to me. you know. mlghtn't youf"
Angela r. He caught at her hand.
"Ohi That wakes you up. doesn't
it?" Her manner changed to the ma
ternal; II Hilliard had been in dlf-
fernt frame OF mind It would have
convulsed him. Now, just be calm
and tell me all about it." she instruct
ed him lndulgently. Tell me every
thing-I won't repeat 1t 10 Il single
souli I'm awfully excited about it.
Please tell me-
angela Where did you-"
She pouted instantly.
Not just plain 'Angela'-put some
trimming on it."
"well-Angela, dear what's
that about Jack Armstrong; Say that
again-and tell me everything you
know about it. Be serious for once.
That's good girl,"
Her eyes were mischievously tender;
somehow she reminded Hilliard of that
moment in the hallway of the Du-
rants house-ihe most precious of all
his recent memories.
"wn you tell me If l tell your
"Yes. guess so.''
Her finger was upraised in warn
ing.
Say Yes. dear"
Yes, dear" said Hllliard. wrlthing.
She settled herself with little
hounce Of excitemnt.
well Jack asked her, and
she refused him. Flat as
pancake. That's gospel truth She
told me she'd refused him, and he
told me the pancake part. And every
body's glad of it-he's nice boy;
awfully nlce-but nowhere near as
nice as you are. And he's just natu-
rally gone away to get over 1t. And
you're the only one left. So-that's
| finished"
He stared at her unblinkingly. Had
he really been at such cross-purposes
with Armstrong Mt the station, then?
The conception was Illuminating.
"Everybody?' he repeated red and
white by turns, and nightly hushed.
"What does that mean?"
"Just that. Everybody. That is"
Her accent was deliciously superior.
'"rhat is. all the people one knows"
''They think they think
Pm the . the one?'
"Silly!" She patted his head. II
didn't believe you'd try to camoufage
me. No-honestly-isn't 1t true?'
He studied her moment. "What
would you say If it were:" he asked So
berly.
She returned his gaze with engaging
frankness.
"Oh, | want 1t to bel want 1t to
- she said. Carols the sweetest
thing in town. and as for you
well, sometimes ] almost wish l could
marry you myself"
His heart leaped dangerously. One
complication the less Oh, the respite
of 1t Angela removed from the prob
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
Short Answer.

Tenderfoot Scout Ito second-clnss
scout who has just had his hair cut)-
How is 1t that your hair is so short
did you have 1t cut?
Second-class Scout-No. washed
my head last night and my hair
shrunk.-Boys' Life.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
Servicio de extension Agrlcola

los semilleros. Estos semilleros no sor
costosos, por pobre que sea un agricul
tor, puede hacer varies. Con una hazads
puede piearse una era de seis pies poi
aoce, pulverizarse debidamente, luegc
de resarse un POGO de humus abono
de cstablo deberan sembrarse los gra-
nos a una distancia de seis pulgadas
oualquier agricultor debe permitir que
los ub-inspcctores hagan un semillero
de modelo en- su inca.
Sc generali2o en- 20 osto la ma1urez del
cafs. en- toda la parte mas cercana la
costa en- toda la Isla, re;olectandose de
ese modo la clase mas inferior, pues en-
Ia region fria del pals no Sc cosechara
hasta GicieE.5re.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
rRUTos MEMORIES:

Aunque no muy satisfechos por la po
ca cosecha, Sc encuentran los agriculto
res bastante contentos con los precios
obtendos por sus frutos memories, va a..
en- otros amos Sc notaba siempre la baja
g.adual de los frutos del pals, especial
mense en- la epoca dc la cosecha fin de
cue los acaparaicres tuvieran oportuni
Cad de surtirse de las cosechas de los
a9ricultores Muy bien puede atribuirse
les buenos precios la camp2iia inicia-
da en- toda la Isla por las Ligas Agrico
l. s., llamandoles la atenci6n a los agri-
cultores sobre los altos precios cobra
dos al publco por productos vendidos
por aquellos precios ruinosos
Los sub-inspectores, Ruiz, Izquierdo
Maycl, Simons otros han hecho infini-
dad de recomendaciones en- pro de la ex
tinsion del "piche" de la batata. So
bre este problema informamos que va
la ser dificil de resolver en- ell pals, va
que 81 los abonos que usamos para Sc
milla van hbres del insecto adulto, tes
nemos la desventaja de que estos coleop-
teros vuelan invaden cualquier SEM
brado. Sin embargo 81 tuvieramos la COO
peracion de todos los terratenientes
un triple nilmero de sub-inspectores po-
driamos dominar esa playa que amenaza
extinguir una de nuestras cosechas me-
nos productivas en- dolares, pero suma-
mente util indispensable puede decir-
Sc para la delta de nuestra poblaci6n
rural.
La cosecha de maiz habichuelas ter
nina en- agosto y setiembre. Para esta
epoca es que Sc preparan extensos pre-
dios de terreno para frutos memories los
que Sc cosechan en- su mayor parte en-
diciembre.
En- Arecibo Yauco Sc han encontra-
do matas de maiz mostrando los mismos
caracteristicos del natizado Esto ha 81
do reportado la Estacion Experiment
tai de Rio Pisdras por ell correspondent
te Inspector.