davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-05

Philadelphia..... o o o o o 90
New York. 0 o 0 o 0 x-1
Run-Burns. Error-Grimes. Two-base hits
Burns. Young. Stolen bases-R. Miller. Sac
rifice hit-Baneroft. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, s; New York. 4. Bases on balls-On
Meadows. I; on Douglas. 1. Hits-on Mead
struck out-By Heade1a I: b. Dougias Z.
wild pitch-Douglas. Losing pitehsNNead-
eWA Umpires-MesGE1. Mccormick and .Har-
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Totals. 81 II "A 1s Totals. 80 IT q 15
Boston ...... o o o o % %
Brooklyn 600 2 5 o 90 I'D

.Runs---Johnston. GrifBth t2), Wheat fa,.
Myers (3). Konetchy. Errors-Powell, O'NeiIl'
Grimth. Two-base hits-Maranville, Myers'
Three base hits-Maranville, Johnston, Myers.
Konetcby. Double plays-Ford and Hoike'
Maranyiiie and Holke. Oeschger, MaranYiiie
and Holke, Boeckel and Ford. Kilduf and
konefchy. Johnston. Kilduf and Konetchy'
kilduff. Sheridan and Konetchy Left on bases
-Boston 4; Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls
on Watson, l. Hits-0f Watson, in in
nings: OF Oeschger. 10 in 5 innings Struck
out-By Oeschger. 1: by Cadore 1. Losing
pitcher-Watson. Umpires- -Messrs Quieeiy and
Io'Day. Time Of game I,our and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Brooklyn Again at Top,
But Its Lead Is SEpht

Brooklyn reEained first place
from Cincinnati in the National
League pennant race yesterday,
while the Cleveland Americans
gained n half game ON New
York and Chicago.
The Dodgers are only two
games ahead of New York, in
third place, while the Indians
possess the small advantage of
one game over Chicago, which
In i'm third place.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

Chicago 0 o o 2 o.
Pittsburgh....... o o o o o 2 Ks
Runs-Friberg. Tyler. Bigbee. Cutshaw. Lee
Errors-O'Farreu, Cation. Two-bsse hits-Rob
ertson Tyler, Cutshaw. Three-base hits-Big
bee. O'Farreli Stolen base-southworth. Sac.
rifce hits-E'lack (2), Friberg. Cutshaw
Schmidt. Double piay-Terry and Merkle
Bases on balls-On Tyler. 2. Hits-On Adams
in innings; on Cooper. 1 in l innin-. Struck
out-By Tyler. I: by Adams. 2. Wild pitch
Adams. Winning pitcher-Adams. Umpires+
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of game
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

cANFs TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston At Washington. Boston at Washington.
nefroit At Cleyelsnd Detroit at Chicago.
Al Iouix at Chicago ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Phila. at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Ihila., 5; Wash, 4. Cleve.. 12; Detroit, 8.
r. T., SIS; Bos., SO. Chi, SIS; st. l., 6-2.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at New York. New York at Boston.
Boston at Brooklyn. Brooklyn at Phila.
Cinei. at st. Louis. st. Louis at Cincinn'ti
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF YEsTERnAY's GAMES,
q. r, /; Phi6.. & CRncin., 3; = I L
&dftsbWSA. 1s chi& = 4uakIA n 1oo-A
Evening star., 1920-09-05

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
part0w, 2; orialdQ l.
In -etAeIA. eatA
Evening star., 1920-09-05
WASHINGTON

fBatted for Rommel in ninth.
limited for Naylor in thirteenth.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

Totals. 81 "a II Totals. 27 27 Is
sBatted for Wheat in eighth inning.
tBatted for Meadows in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

Totals. IS "a Is Totals. % q
sBatted for Tyler in ninth inning.
Hated for Adams in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
PRESIDENT OF CUBS GOT WARNINGS
OF PHD4LIES BEING "FIXED'' TO WIN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
Butterwrappers at The Index offc.

George Haley was called to Boise
Wednesday by a message announcing
the critical illness of his father
Mrs. Robert Holbrook and father,
S. A. Wells made a business trip 70
the Boise BASIN country this week
Notice-Any person having ac-
counts against the Dymoke es-
tate. please present them TO George
Sprague- 35.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
Miss Sonora carsten, High school

Miss Sonora Carsten, High school
teacher the past year, departed this
afternoon for her home in Missouri.
A new irrigation project, good land
paid-up water right, $500 per acre
Fine climate. See W. F. Sinclair 2p.
H. 7. Davis and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. H D. Carmichael spent Sunday
in Nampa, guests at the D. l. Rhodes
home
Hazel Brown wa SHOWN from her
home at Montour, spending some time
with her sister Dora, who returned
to Montour with her.
Mrs Charles Cropper and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Davenport ar
rived the first of the week from Gin
cinnatt TO visit Geo. Ewing and the
Bert Pomeroy family They joined
the auto party, of which the Ewings
are members, which started this morn
ing for summers outing trip to
California
Hugh Eggleston returned to En-
NETT yesterday, after spending the
winter at the Holt mine, about 90
miles above Mccall Mr. Eggleston
made the trip from the mine TO Me-
Call on foot, and didn't see any bare
ground until within six miles of Nc
Cali de has had enough of winter
ing in the mountains and intends 10
stay in the lower country
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOE Xoou DIc4u USE rteiSCuuidA
yeast, at Reilly's.
Mrs G. W. Maxfield is spending th'
week with her mother in Boise.
Judge and Mrs. J. H. Richards o
Boise were Emmett callers Tuesday
All kinds of bulk and package Gar
d>l and Flower Seeds at the Cash
Grocery.
A very marked improvement in the
condition of George Zimmerman Is
reported
Mrs. Irving Chapman and daughter
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Z Hayes went TO
Banks to spend Sunday. They re
turned Tuesday.
Cyrus v. Wolfe came in Saturday
from Baker City for couple Of days
Vl8lL Win Lie AlSSoS-
The Misses Anna and Maude Camp
bell were over from Boise to attend
commencement exercises
Parties desiring mill wood hauled
in city or country will do well To
call upon A. s. Honey. 35-tf.
Order your ladies' KAAP-IT suits
now before prices advance See SAM
pies at Mays Bros. Sport Shop
A marriage license was issued Mon
day in Boise To Uric Cookson of Cald-
well and Miss Lulu Bethel of Emmett
Good outside white house paint,
1925 per gallon. Formula OF eaca
bucket. T. B. Hargus, Hardware and
Furniture
Miss Helen Love, who has been
teaching in the Bruneau schools the
past season, arrived home Tuesday
for the summer vacation
Claude Roberts of the Buick gar
age went to Cascade on Monday,
plotting several new cars for the
firms garage N that town.
Law in YOUR coal now and avoid a
shortage this winter. We have one
car a week of King Lump coming dur
ing the summer menths. Ce-opera-
tive Exchange.
Dan Nielsou, who ls ranching in the
Indian Cove country, spent Sunday
and Monday in town with his wife
He and the boys are seeding 80 acres
to alfalfa this spring.
Miss Martha Lathrop left yesterday
TO attend commencement exercises al
McMinnville College, from whlcn
her brother Carleton graduates Miss
Lathrup is a graduate of this lnsti-
tuition
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Nicol and fam
ily and Miss Dora Merrill motored to
Boise Sunday to attend the lecture on
Christian Science. Miss Merrill re-
manned for a couple of days visit, re-
turning Tuesday
Mrs. E. R Kelley left this morning
for New Mexico to spend few weeks
visiting her daughters. Mrs. c. W,
Shane and Mrs. C. B. Bernard She
will also spend several weeks visit
ing in Colorado before returning
home
Miss Helen Rose will leave tomor-
row for Salem, Ore, to attend the
exercises of her alma
mater, Willamette university. Mrs.
Rose and daughter Alice will JOIN her
in a week or TWO and the three viii
spend the summer at Salem
Harold Kester. son of Mr. ard Mrs
Charles Kester on the bench, celebrat-
ed his birthday last evening by q
party, which was enjoyed by a gooefIy
number of his young friends. Games
and music and delicious refreshments
made the evening one of pleasure to
all
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker were
given an enjoyable farewell party
Tuesday evening in the pariors of the
Baptist church Visiting and games
with refreshments provided a Jolly
time. Mr.. and Mrs Baker are leav-
ing SOON for their new home IN Cald-
well, and having been active workers
in the Baptist church viii be greatly
missed.
On Monday evening the pupils CT
Mrs. George D. Knipe gave very
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
Poultry and Eggs.

For Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red setting eggs, 81 for setting
of Is, Sc per hundred Mrs. James
Strang, Route No. 2, Emmett, Phone
sO-J. 4 22-2p-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-A lot and q tent house
on Washington Ave J. W. Gen
try. Up
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-A Ford truck. Vern
Tappan, at Emmett Garage. 50 AZ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-A five-passenger Over
land car, in good condition. Price
$575 cash. Inquire at Index office-42
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-Saed and eating potA-
toes. B. HAAhifnni 1t japanese
CarAsna, u cid woody llAce, =
Nil sast < tswR =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-A lot of restaurant
tables and table cloths. Inquire Of
Idaho Cafe. 35-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
Column
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A pair Of spectacles. Cal
at Index office. 35.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-A Shetland pony, ]. l.
Berry, at Gem Co. Garage. g.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

LOST-Two rings, one diamond and
topaz. small sets and large ser,
between town aud Bramweil hill.
Leave at this office. Suitable reward
offered 35-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-Lots on South Washing
ton st at SO front foot Also lots
on South Hayes Sto. at $3.50 per
front foot. Ed. Modin. 2S-f.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

II = sport needs Il. W havs !
Nays Bros. Spsrt SAsp-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

D10sad A0s ntvss and ressm
A1@A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-A pressure tank and
pump for waterworks system for
house, all complete. Never been used
Also two shares of Reed ditch water
cheap if taken at once c. j. Full
Ter, r F. D. No. 2. 34-4p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-1 pure bred Holsteia
bull calf, 80 head of grade sheep,
registered Hampshire bucks, l 3l=-
inch wagon, l disc plow- Inquire of
i. w. Catalan Route 2.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-Milk cows and work
horses. w. L. Norwood and Sons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-Two Firestone solid
tires, "a 8, for truck viii fit
DENLY truck Good as new, at half
price. Lanes Secondhand Store. "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

TAKEN UP-A red heifer calf, s or
9 months old, no mark or brand.
been here three weeks. Hartley
Ranch, S miles south Of Emmett. "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27
WANTED

WANTED-M Married man capable of
taking charge of ranch Phone
IRA 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-9-room modern HOUSE,
good location, inquire at Index
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Lew Fields Asks
Public to Help
Cut Show Prices

In an attempt to meet the demand
Of theater-goers for original COM
panies and q scale OF prices prevail
ing previous to the war. Lew Fields
announces that in the future. iall of
his attractions playing. New York
and on tour win be presented at
prewar prices. y.
The seemingly inflated price of
theater tickets has been the source
Of discussion among playgoers to
such an extent that hundreds of
letters have been received by prom
tnent managers seeking information
concerning a probable reduction in
the price Of orchestra seats. But
similar to many other. items flirting
with the increased price, the letter
writer's received very little ,satisfac-
ton other than an extensive account
Of the increased cost Of production
which made It impossible to present
a play with the original cast at the
scale of prices Of few. years ago.
Polls Theater. for instance, where
Lew Fields new musical comedy,
Poor Little Ritz Girl" is scheduled
for a weeks engagement, starting
today, has ample seating capacity
to permit the management to pre-
sent the play at popular prices with
an assured profit IL the play ap-
peals to q sufficient number of .peo-
PIE at the cheaper prices. y =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Negro Actor Is Feature
of O'NeilPs Newest Play

there was no intention of paying
anyone after the first big nights
business, he returned to Philadel-
phia and decided to retire from the
show business
But although I had never had
any irresistible urge for the stage,
felt myself going back to 1t and
never wandered a hundred miles
out Of Philadelphia because of op-
portunities to play at entertainments
in churches and music halls. In
1908 Joined the Canadian Jubilee
Singers of Hamilton, Ont, and with
them 1 had one of the pleasantest
experiences OF my life In 1905
played with the williams and
Walker company. We had twelve
long weeks Of rehearsal in New
York and then the show failed to go
out 1t finally got out in the spring
and we played the biggest three
weeks that had ever been played
at Hammerstein's Victoria
Il had my first real opportunity
with the Peking Players in Chicago.
We gave everything from vaudeville
to grand opera, with real African
atmosphere. The Peking Players
consisted Of a company of about
thirty-fve or forty. Eleven Of the
company q was among them) were
selected for dramatic productions
which were given on alternate Fri
day afternoons.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY

BEI.AsCO-sThe Lady OF the
Lamp Earl Carroli's love story
Of China and New York. with Ei-
leen Wilson, Sis p. m.
NATIONAL Burton Hslmes
Lecture. '4The Garden of AlIah,.
Si15 p. M -T-s s.a.
) POLLS - Andrew Toembes In
Hrhe Pesr Little Ritz GIRL, Lew
Fields musienI comedy Lit, stIs
y. N.
KETTH's-valdey MstInee,
3 ,. .n.--~-s'-,.----s--.''- -----7'
sTRAND-va1devin and pic
tures, Matinee. 8 .. m
GAYETY-sHip, Hip, Heor.y.-
matinee, 3 p. m.
FOLLY-sThe French Frolfcs,,
matinee, 8 D. m.
METROPOLITAN - 3Nomads
Of the NORTH" 3 D. m.
RIALTO-The Branding Iron,
matinee, 3 p. m.
PALACE-Dorothy Gish I'm
SFlying Pat,o 3 p. m.
GARDEN-Thomas Meishap In
SConrad I'm Quest of His YOUTH,
3 p. m.
COLUMBIA-t'BehoId My Wife,,
8 p. m.
KNICKERBOCKER 4Nom.d.
OF the North,D p. m.
CRANDALL's 's-Norma Tai
madge In NThe Isle of Conquest,
3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Hopper and Wilson,
Comic Opera Rivals,
T To Appear Together

Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hop
per. rivals for many years as comic
opera comedians, but always close
personal friends. are just at pres
ent making their first joint appear
ance on the stage in a revival of
what was perhaps the most popu-
lar light opera ever produced in
the history of the American thea
ter-"Erminie."
The venture marks Mr.. Wilson's
return to the field Of comic opera
after an absence of seventeen years
in the by-ways of light comedy and
farce. He is seen once more, of
course, in his famous character of
Cadeaux. part which he made Pc
culiarly his own and which he
played for thousands of. times. Mr..
Hopper appears as his fellow rogue
and conspirator. Ravennes. Re-
ports from Boston. where the old
opera has been revived with great
success. bring word that both come
dams are apparently, as agile and
as blithely gay as, ever. /.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

Until the Provincetown Players,
of New York. decided to produce
Eugene o'NeiIIs The Emperor
Jones" with a negro actor, Charles
s. Gilpin. in the title role, the ne
gro had little or no opportunity to
prove that he had dramatic possi-
bilities and that he was more than
q gifted song and dance entertainer.
But the moving performance
which Gilpin has given justifies the
belief Of the. Provincetown Players
that the negro had dramatic possi-
bilities and also led to insistent
queries concerning Gilpin himself
and his training for the stage. No
man who has not had a wide school,
ing in the theater could play a role
which requires as much as does
"The Emperor Jones'" and Gilpin
has had that schooling. interspersed
with efforts to earn living at
whatever offered when acting did
not prove a financial success
1T wasn't all velvet" said Gilpin
in the clubroom above the ground
floor theater. My own people
thought my stuff was too high
brow and when white people
wanted an actor they hired a white
man. Yes, 1t was an uphill fight. but
I had ths stun and when the op-
portunity came 1 was able to take
advantage of it."
: Gilpin was born in Richmond, Va
and attended Roman Catholic
school where one of the sisters be-
came interested in his development
and gave him instruction in elocu-
ton. He became a printer on the
Planet. From Richmond
he went to Philadelphia. Then he
took charge of the printing office OF
a little negro newspaper.
From the time he left school. al
though he was working as printer.
Gilpin thought of little but acting,
hoping some day to do real work on
the stage. He danced and sang at
entertainments. played in vaudeville
and took part in strolling minstrel
shows which would ydisband without
much formality. When there was
to do on the stage, he went
back to his trade as a printer. On
account OF his color he was never
able to make living wage on the
stage, and he was depressed and dis
He-left the printing busi-
ness and became q barber's porter.
which paid more money. He also
worked as a railroad porter, taking
part in variety shows at every op-
portunity.
: In the late 'ses Gilpin Joined the
"Perkus and Davis Great Southern
Minstrel Transforming Aggrega-
kioAr - - - 1lonDU11 -
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
DRAMA Is DOMINANT IN
PLAYS OF NEW WEEK
Only One Muiesl Attrac6os Listed
For Current Shewinss
Here.

THE drama again obtains the
upper hand in the Washing
ton thester, where a single
musical attraction is included in
the weeks list of four legitimate
stage plays.
Earl CarrolI's Lady Of the Lamp
one OF the hits OF the fall, has taken
TO the road. and. headed by Eileen
Wilson, the former Garrick stock
star, begins a weeks run az the
Belasco. The Ghost Between" a
new play. represents the work Of .
young Baltimore playwright, VIM
cent Lawrence. Taylor Holmes
has found IL a vehicle for his
talents. and Laura Walker, also a,
member Of the Bell Marshall stock
enterprise Of two years ago. is seen
IN his support
At the National, Henry Miller and
Blanche Bates begin a second
weeks engagement OF The Famou
Mrs. Fair" by James Forbea. The
National will house Burton II slmes'
lecture tonight. but The E-4iOus
Mrs Fair" will take W its run to
morrow evening at the regu.hr
hour.
The comic Andrew Toombes comes
to Polls tonight for a weeks en-
gagement in Lew Fields girl-and-
music production. THE Poor Little
Ritz girl" which has had the hin
terland laughing.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Herbert's Manchu Character
Triumph of Interpretation

The characterization of the Man
chu chieftain given by Henry Her
bert in Earl Carroll's The Lady of
the Lamp" which has been acclaim
ed one of the outstanding features
on the New York stage this season,
is not a chance creation, but the re-
suit Of long years Of study and in
defatigable hard work.
Mr.. Herbert began his stage ca
reer in England twenty-five years
ago as a member of Sir Frank Ben
sons Shakespearean company and
continued with him for many years.
Then he organized his own company
and gave classical productions
through the British Isles and South
Africa. He played Hamlet" more
than 500 times, Richard III" al
most an equal number and gave at
least 500 performances of number
Of other Shakespearean roles.
Following this, Herbert was for. a
time companion-director of the
Stratford- rd-on-Avon Memorial Thea
ter. He first came to America about
six years ago with the avowed in
tention of giving up the theater but
Granville Barker heard of his pres
ence in this country and persuaded
him to play in ~Androcles and the
Lion" and The Man Who Married
q Dumb Wife,"
In the Theater Guild productions
Herbert originated the role Of
"Clutie" John in John Ferguson"
and of Kira in The Faithful" He
also created the title role in The
wayfarer,%a Biblical play. presented
In Columbus, Ohio.
With such q background 1t is
little wonder that Herbert's artistry
in Earl Carroll's production has
drawn forth SO much commendation.
Herbert, although not a large man.
makes a very terrible and awe-in-
spring figure as the Manchu chief.
Much. Of the credit for his appear
ance Is due to the care with which
his manager selected the costumes
for Herbert and his warriors. Mr..
Carroll spent months looking up
authentic costume designs.
Since most Of the action of the
play takes place In the latter part
of the sixteenth century, previous
to the Manchut invasion, IT was
necessary to go back to the Ming
era to accumulate his material. The
richly colored scenes typical to the
court life of the period have been
viyidly reproduced in the play. The
armor is richly decorated to re-
semble the heavily embossed, en-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Lotus Robb Proves
The Perfect Kummerite

The production. Of ~RoIis's
wild Osts, In New York last
week proved once again Clare
Kummer's skill In the creation Of
light comedy and Roland Yeung's
peculiar ntness fer u. But this
was only eonnrmatisn Of what
has happened before. TIE news
event Of the evening was the
performance of Miss Lotus Robb
In the role Of the domestic musi-
cal comedy actress who could
not take . part in SThe Midnight
Riot, because she always felt 20
sleepy after Il o'clock. Many
successes have been scored in
previous pieces Of Miss kum-,
mer'z, but here at last is the per-
feet and ineenparable KunDer
heroine. : e--f-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
National.

The Famous Mrs. Fair" which
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
brought to the National Theater
last Monday evening. will be offered
at the National for a second week.
beginning tomorrow night James
Forbes is the author OF the piece
and IL shows the same skillful
blending OF humor and pathos
which distinguished his earlier
plays, though in many ways Il is
more serious and more dramatic
than anything that he has pre-
viously written The supporting
cast includes Margalo Gilmore,
Jack Devereaux, Kathleen Comegys
Robert Strange and Virginia Ham
mond
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

graved and demascened armor of
the time.
The chinmail Of the warriors is
large linked, and a faithful copy of
the mail shirts of the period, every
link Of which was a stamped orna-
lnept. Mr.. Carroll is also accurate
in the detail. having the Mancht
warriors carry apears instead of
shields. as they are supposed t.
have come a great distance on horse
back to carry away the Princess
Tien Tao. the heroine Of the story.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
sRaehnanisof Concert.

Rachmaninoff. the great pianist.
will be heard in recital at PoirsThe-
ater. Wednesday afternoon. Decem-
Der Is. at 4:3o o'clock. under the
management of Mrs. wiison- Greene.
Rachmaninoffn Is the most stupen-
dous hgure in the musical world to-
dax
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Tsiraxzini 10 Appear.

Nine. Tetrazzini, the great colora-
tura soprano. will be heard the only
time this season at the National The
ater, Thursday afternoon, December
16. at $3.50 under the management of
Mrs. Wilson Greene. Luiza ,Tet-
raxzfni Is unQuestionably one of
the worlds greatest opponents 81
colcrafura m1oto. :
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Burton Holne9 Lecture.

Continuing his series of illustrat-
ed photo-stories, Burton Holmes
will take his audience tonight and
tomorrow afternoon to the land of
romance. Of picturesque places. and
even more picturesque peoples liv-
ing around the shores of what
might be called the Mohammedan
Mediterranean
His motion pictures and colored
views, all taken this last summer,
will visualize the daily sights and
scenes Of life along the Barbary
Coast and In such cities as Alsiers,
TuniA Alexandria and Cairo. From
these cities Mr.. Holmes will make
side excursions into the desert call
ed by the Arabs The Garden OF
Allah" The lovely oases and their
beautiful towns will be. visited