davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-06
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness; little change in tempera-
ture: gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers in
south portion late tonight or tomor-
row; little change In temperature:
moderate to fresh easterly winds. y
Records for Tweaty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. III s pm,
S.; IL midnight, 50; 4 am, 51; 8 am,
54; noon. r.
Barometer-4 pm, 1929; 8 pm.
3e.33; IL midnight. 1904; 4 a. m. 80 80:
am. 30.33; noon. 1890.
Highest temperature. 79. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature. 5l. occurred at 6 am. today.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperatures and condition of the
water at gam: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, so; condition. 16.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetfc survey
Ioday-Low tide. 1856 Am. and
l * ~ pm; high tide, s:39 am. and
Iomorrow-Low tide, 1885 am. and
S:os p.m-; high tide. 1921 am. and
7:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:4s am; su.
sets, 6:36 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 5:45 a.m.: su,
sets. 6:37 pm.
Moon rises. 4:40 am; sets, 5:vs pm
Automobfle lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
weather In various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Tarasova Recital.

NINA Tarasova, unique Interpreter
Of songs and actress. won another
triumph yesterday afternoon. when
she gave q recital in the National The
ater. assisted by Mildred Dilling.
harpist. and Lazar s. weiner, accom-
panist.
Nine. Tarasova, in her characteris-
tic way. gave a short explanation of
her song. and preceding the group Of
gypsy airs she spoke of the individ-
uality of the gypsy music. There were
nve OF these songs. and in them she
showed the rich variety Of tone color
which is her remarkable accomplish
ment. She is capable Of the richest
and most mellow tones and of the
hardest and most metallic. for she
does not spare her voice to gain the full
dramatic effect of the music. These
gypsy airs. sung in their native tongue,
were followed by two little eight
eenth century Bergerettes and two
English folk songs. arranged by Bee-
thoven. Her French diction is quite
as beautiful as her Russian and, but
for an unavoidable accent, her English
is as beautiful and is always easily
understood.
The ''Bergere Legere" and sally in
Our Alley" were charmingly sung, and
after this number the applause was
so inststent she sang an encore, the
ever popular big Brown Bear"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
AmuSementS

which she explained was for children.
though from the applause equally ap-
preciated by the "grown-ups.
Nine. Tarasova's last group was all
Russian-four unusual folk songs
which she made particularly effective
by her dramatic ability and varied
tone color. The gamut of human feel
ings was depicted in the changing ex-
pressions of her face. She Is singer
of tremendous personality, and car
ried her hearers to the point OF cheers
and "bravos." many rising, to their
feet and waving handkerchiefs and
programs in their enthusiasm Her
last encore was Russian FOLK song
sung by her on previous appearances
here and used by Tschaikowski in
his Fourth symphony" Although it
was so late. there were very few who
left until the lights were lowered.
Miss Dilling made her first appear
ance in Washington yesterday, though
well known throughout the east and
Canada. She is graceful and plays
with good tone and sparkling technic.
Her chords are equally good. and were
particularly effective, in Hasselman's
March Militaire." Bach's "Bouree."
arranged by Saint-Saens. would have
been more effective had the base
chords been more emphasized. The
Song of the. Volga Boatmen." ar
ranged by Cady, was", beautifully
played. and the enthusiasm of her
hearers persuaded her to repeat 1t.
Zabels La Source" was brilliantly
played. Her -encores were a French
folk song. lie Bon Petit Roi d'Yvetot."
Evening star., 1921-04-06
."Once Upon a Time. !"

Manager Brylawski next week at
the Cosmos Theater will offer two no.
table headline attractions, one for
eign and the other from bigtime vau-
deville. "Once Upon a Time." one of
the seasons successful headliners,
will feature c. Leland Marsh and
Billy Zeek. in a merry farce and
very laughable, while the Four ANA
ranths, a noted foreign quartet, will
present a beautiful offering Of PAN
tomime and dancing, with novelties.
Others will include Martinetti. In a
varied list Of specialties; Martin and
Goodwin. in THE Union Man." the
years funniest comedy; Al and Angie
Knight in after Five Years." a
charming little play, and Miller apd
Wills. with the beauties Of song and
of costumes.
The added matinee feature will be
Thomas Meighan's big picture, "Fron-
tier of the Stars" the romance of, a
gunman and girl, whose illness con-
fined her to the house-top. and Bus
ter Keaton's latest picture, The
Haunted House." will be the comedy.
One of the very best bills ever Of
fered at the Cosmos will be pre-
sented for the last time Sunday,
starting at pm.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Great Felix & Co.

The Strand Theater. beginning
Sunday, April IT, and continuing in
definitely, will present the first show
of it's new bill Sunday instead of
Monday, as at present, and will close
next weeks show Saturday night.
An excellent program for next
week includes the Great Felix and
company, in magic and an illusion
spectacle with special scenic effects;
Hank Brown and Ada Gunther. in
a laugh skit; Peters and LIE Buff. in
bumps and eccentric feats; Will J.
Evans, "the Happy Hobo" and
Downing and the Bunin Sisters, in
TT Is to Laugh"
The photopiay will be film ver-
sion Of George Barr McCutcheon's
story, Sherry" featuring Pat OMal-
ley and Lillian Hall.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Photoplay Features.
"The Love Special"

Wallace Reid will be the picture
star at Loew's Palace Theater next
week. beginning Sunday. in The
Love Special" photoplay OF Frank
H. Spearman's railroad romance. The
Daurhter of a. MaKnate" Agnes
Ayres and Theodore Roberts head the
supporting cast The story concerns
a western construction engineer who
falls in love with the daughter OF the
president of a railroad threatened
by an unscrupulous rival.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Rosa Ponselle Friday.

Rosa Ponselle. dramatic soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, who
has created such furore in this coun-
try, will appear at Polls Theater
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
On the concert platform Miss Pom
selle has duplicated her triumphs of
the operate stage, tribute to her
beautiful art.
The program will include the aria,
pace. Pace, Mic Dio" (from Fora
del Destino). (VerdD; MY Lovely
Celia" (Giles Higgins). Eros"
(Grieg). ITO q Messenger" Crank
La Forge). aria, "sucidio in questi
Gioconda"), "Odorova rApriP' (Parelli),
Psyche" (Paladilhe), bolero, "Merce,
dilletto amiche" (from ''Vespri Sicili-
ano") (Verdi)
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau, 18th and G.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

and a Rhapsody. by Dohnanyi. Other
numbers will include Sonata in e
Fiat. Opus 31"- {Beethoven). "Etude
in E'' and prelude in B Flat Minor"
(Chopin), 'Etude Symphoniques"
(Schumann), "Arabesque" (Debussyl,
and "Etude de Concert" (MacDowelD.
Mr.. Eisenberg will play selections
rejecting the many beauties OF the
cello and showing his mastery. HIS
numbers will include Variations
Symphoniques". .(Boellman). "kol Ne
dri" MAX Bruch). "Gavotte" (Pop-
perl, .LAmour ct de la Mer" (Chaus-
SOM, Song of India," Rimsky-kor:.
sakov and Allegro Appassionato'
(Saint-Saens).
Miss Gertrude McRae will play the
accomplishments.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
THOMPSON Recital.

: George Dixon Thompson gave de-
lirhtful piano recital last night in the
ballroom of the New Willard to Sc
lect audience.
The first number was Bachs Fan
TASTE and Fugue In G Minor" the
presto non tanto movement in the
finale being especially pleasing from
a purely technical standpoint. Tone
poems by Edward MacDowell included
'The Brook ''Moonshine' and The
Eagle" Chopin's chant polonais, MY
joys" was played with vigor. in con.
trast to the more placid la Rossignof
Of Alabieff-Liszt. Schumann's "Dedica-
tlon' was highly pleasing. and for the
closing number the pianist gave Men
delssohn's wedding March" and
dance of the Elves"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Julia Culp April Is.

Julia Culp. the famous Dutch lieder
singer, with Coenraad Bos at the
piano. will be heard in recital at the
New National Theater Friday after
noon, April Is. In the minds Of Amer
ican concertgoers the name Of Julia
Culp has come to represent the high
est expression in song interpretation.
In this power of Interpretation and
in beauty Of voice Nine. tCulp is a
rare artist. She has extraordinary
the emotions with never a trace of
affectation or exaggeration, leaving
her hearers longing to hear her again.
Tickets may be obtained, at the Of
fees of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Cover the Hill"

"Over the HILL" the notable William
Fox photodrama, which Is attracting
large audiences twice q day, to the
Shubert-Garrick Theater, will begin
its third week at the F street play
house Sunday. 1t is one of the best
of the big motion pictures that have
been shown in Washington. Its STORY
was adapted from poems of VIII
Carleton and is appealing In theme. 1t
discloses a fine piece of work In screen
adaptation by Paul II. Sloane and
unusually good direction by Harry
Millarde.
Mary Carr, who plays the mother
in the story. offers an impersonation
that reaches the heart.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Rockefeller Institution, New York, who
works in the borderiand between
chemistry and physiology. is to ex.
plain at this session what he ha.
learned from two years of expert
mentation on protein.
The news last December that the
astronomers at Mount Wilson applied
Michelson's method of the diameter
of Betelgeuse attracted wide public
attention because " promised to in
crease our knowledge OF the constD.
tuition of the universe. Another an
nouncement from Mount Wilson of
equal interest Is anticipated at the
April meeting of the National Acad-
emy. when DR.. w. S. Adams will show
how the motion Of the stars may be
measured by means Of the spectre,
scope.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
SCIENTISTS COMING HERE.
National Academy Meeting to Be
Of Rare Interest.

The National Academy of Sciences
will hold its session here April 25-27,
inclusive, which session will be dis
tinguished by features of unusuai
popular interest, as we'll as of scien-
tffic Importance.
Albert l. Prince of Monaco, who
was awarded the Alexander Agassiz
medal for his study of the ocean I'm
1919. will be present to receive the
award. He will deliver an address
on his oceanic researches, in the au-
ditorium of the United States National
Museum on the evening of April 25.
followed by a reception.
DR.. Henry Fairfield Osborn of the
American Museum Of Natural History
and Columbia University will give
an illustrated lecture on the eyolu-
tion of the elephant DIR. John c.
Merriam. president of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, is to pre-
sent the results of his investigation
of the origin and history of bears in
America DR.. Jacques Loeb of the
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Knickerbocker.

Sunday and Monday of next week
crandau's Knickerbocker will present
the film version Of Rachel Barton
Buffers Harvard prize play. Mammals
Affair" starring Constance Talmadge.
and Harry Pollard in Rush Orders;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Alice Brady,
in ~"Out of the Chorus" and Mack
Sennett's Bungalow Troubles; Thurs
day and Friday, Manda Hawley. in
"The Snob.'' and the new Toonerviile
comedy, 1.-The Shippers Scheme" and
Saturday. Mabel Normand. in . Cold
wyn's production of "What Happened
to Rosa"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
AMOUNTS DUE RAILROADS,
I. c. c. certifies Figures to Secre.
tary Of Treasury.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today certified to the Secretary
of the Treasury that the following
amounts were due to railroads un-
der the six months guarantee fol-
lowing federal control:
To the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany, 100000; to the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railway Com
pany, $475,000, and to the Charleston
Terminal Company, South Carolina,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
UPRoAR OVER zIoNIsTs.
Resolution to Extend Freedom Of
New York Defeated

NEW YORK, April s-The board
of aldermen, after an hours heated
tend the freedom of the city to
delegation Of prominent .Zionists, in
cluding Prof. Albert Einstein. noted
German scientist, although Mayor
Hylan previously had warmly greet
ed the visitors officially.
The debate was precipitated when
Alderman Bruce M. Falconer object
ed to the adoption Of the resolution by
unanimous consent. The meeting
was Immediately thrown into an up
roar. When the debate ended he had
rallied sumcient votes to defeat the
resolution.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

arranged by Grandyani, and Hassei-
mans will o. the Wisp."
Mr.. weiner played the difficult ac-
compartments for Nine. Tarasova
with his usual skill, closely following
the singer in all the variant MOODS OF
her songs. Many of these have oeen
arranged by Mr.. Weiner, VINO IN sew
eral Instances has written the piano
accompaniment in its entirety.
The concert yesterday was given ior
the benefit Of Friendship House, ana
between two of the numbers MISS
Lydia A. H. Burklin, head worker az
the house, made a brief appeal for aid.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Crandall's.

Next Sunday and continuing
through Tuesday. Mabel Normand will
be seen at Crandall's, in What Hap
pened to Rosa" a new Goldwyn re-
lease; Mack Sennett's THE Movie
Fam will be the comedy attraction.
Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday
Alice Brady will be pictured, in out
Of the Chorus" her newest Realart
ofnering. supplemented by Mack SEN
nett's bungalow Troubles" and Sat
urday Charlie Chaplin's picture, The
Kid" will be shown.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Marcus Show.

The Marcus Show of 1920 will be the
attraction at the National Theater next
week, starting Sunday. This Is the
tenth consecutive season for this well
known organization which Is declared
the largest extravaganza in the world. :.
The company this season numbers
close to seventy-flve. Twenty-three
scenes of unusual opulence are prom
ised. There are nearly thirty song num-
bers. The famous Marcus Peaches are
still one Of the big features.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

that -Chilcote decides that Loder as
sumo his identity that he may devote
himself to his drugs. - - '-'
TIE MasQuerader" is a. thrilling
play OF love. romance. intrigue and
politics. An excellent supporting
company includes Effie Shannon, Ell
wyn Eaton. Katherine Raynor, Regi-
nald Darlington, and others.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday Charles Ray. in
Nineteen and Phyllis" and Mack
Sennetts Bungalow Troubles: Tues
day, Alice Lake. in "Tfs Greater
Claim" and comedy. "Naue ity Mary
Brown; Wednesday, Hobart Bos-
worth, in "A Thousand to One" and
Vanity Fair Girls. in '"The Love Les
SON.; Thursday, IT'S Great Life"
and comedy. Back From the Front:
Friday. Madge Kennedy. in THE Girl
With the Jazz Heart" and comedy,
'.12 PM" Saturday, Dorothy Gish. in
The Ghost in the Garret," and Too
nerviIle comedy. The Shippers
Scheme"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
"LYing Lips. "

Greatest Thomas H. Ince production
since "Civilization." will be present.
ed at Loew.s Columbia Theater next
week. beginning Sunday afternG1n: niIor
have the roles Of chief importance.
The story is by May Edington. Life;
love and the struggle Of two men ana
a woman caught in sinister wen Is
the theme of the story.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Ed Lee Wrothe's Show.

Comedy Of the brightest sort is
promised at the Gayety Theater next
week, when Ed Lee Wrothe and his
best show make their first appear
ance of the season. Wrothe will pre-
sent new phases of his comedy crea-
ton, "Janitor Higgins."s The support
ing cast includes Dolly Sweet. Owen
Martin, Teresa Adams, Lee Hickman.
Grace Fletcher. Marks brothers, Will
P. Murphy and Russell X. Hill.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Walter Observation-Disclosures.

Shakespearean repertoire, with wal.
ter Hampden as the interpreter OF
these classics, win be the attraction
at Polls Theater for week peg1n-
ming next Monday night, as follows:
Macbeth" Monday, Thursday and
Saturday nights and Saturday matt
nee; Hamlet" Tuesday night; Ro-
meo and Juliet" "Wednesday night
ard Merchant of Venice, THURSDAY
matinee.
will be given by Mr. Hampden' of
'"The Servant in the House"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
"The Outside, Woman"

Next week at Moore's Garden Thea
ter Wanda Hawley will be seen In
her latest Realart picture. The Out
side Woman" an adaptation from the
play, IAN Night Long" by Philip
Loading male role The picture is
rapid Are domestic farce involving
two married couples that get 'amaz.
ingly mixed up over the exchange OF
an Aztec idol.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
"Kazan." I"

Sunday and all next week Moores
Rialto Theater will exhibit the MN nm
version of James Oliver Curwooos
tale Of the wod-dog, "Kazan Ine
story embodies a Tragedy ana .osv
hooks and corners of a northern
wilderness. Jane Novak and Ben
Deeley are the stars.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Guy Bates Post.

Guy Bates Post will open return
engagement at the Shubert-Belasco
Thester next Monday night. in MS
current success, 1.-The Masquerader."
Post has his finest opportunity IN
the dual role. which calls for many
.hases Of his versatile art. He plays
both John Chilcote, the drug addicted
member Of parliament. and John Lo,
der. the hack writer. whose physical
resemblance to Chilcote is so great
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Potter Recital April 1S.

The last concert of the Potter re-
cital series will be given by Louis
Potter, pianist, and Maurice Eisen-
berg, cellist, Tuesday. April II, at
S:f5 p.m.. at the New Masonic Temple
Auditorium. Mr.. Eisenberg Is the
youngest member of the New York
symphony Orchestra Mr.. Potter will
ington public. Sonaine Of Ravels
Evening star., 1921-04-06
GEORGE H. MIFFLIN DEAD.

BOSTON. April 6.-George Harrison
Mifflin. president of the Houghton-
Miffiin Company. publishers. died at
his home here yesterday after several
months illness. He was born in Bos-
ton. May 1, 1S45. Mr.. Miffiin was
member of the Union Club Of Boston
and the Century and University Clubs
OF New York.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Mammals Affair. 7"

Next week the film version OF Ka-
chel Barton Buffers Harvard prize
play, Mammals Affair" with Con
stance Talmadge as its star, VIII De
shown at CrandalIs metropolitan
Theater. Larry Semon's newest COM
edy. "The Hick," will be shown also.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
"Cute Cuties.o

Herk-Kelly and Damseps new at
traction, The Cute Cuties." will open
Sunday at tke Capitol Theater. The
cast is headed by Frances Farr and
Harry Seymour, and includes Frank
Damsel. straight man: Lillian Her
bert, prima donna: Eddie Golden. ju-
venile, and Rose Allen. ingenue, with
a feature chorus. Elaborate scenery,
Costumes. pretty girls and pretty
music and a vaudeville feature, the
Russell Sisters. are features Of the
show
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, forbidden
Fruit; Tuesday and AfWednesday.
Charles Ray. in Nineteen and Phyl-
lis," and Mack Sennett's Bungalow
Troubles"; Thursday. 'Milestones"
and Harry Pollard. in His Best Girl;
Friday. ''rhe sconfer.: Saturday, vi.
ola Dana. in ''The Offshore Pirate"
and Vanity Fair Girls. in THE Love
Lesson"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday: Charles Ray, in
Nineteen and Phyllis" and Tooner-
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mae MUIR
ray, inThe Gilded Lily; Thursday,
Enid Bennett, in "Silk Hosiery" and
Vanity Fair Girls. in Running Wild:
Friday, Mildred. Harris Chaplin, in
"Old Dad" and Vanity Fair Girls. in
''The Love Lesson: Saturday. Dor
othy Gish, in "The Ghost in the Gar
ret" and comedy. Man VS.. Woman"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
"What Women Will Do"

The new Associated Exhibitors fea-
ture, What Women Will Do" an
Edward Jose production, will be shown
at the Criterion Theater Saturday and
next week.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
York.

Sunday. forbidden Fruit; Nom
day, Jack Pickford, in "The Man Who
Had BiSs ;Everything' hing and .c comedy, The The
Glaum, in Love-" and Vanity Fair
Girls, in THE Love Lesson; We'd
nesday, Hobart Bosworth, in "A Thou
sand to One" and comedy. Naughty
Mary Brown; Thursday. Ina Claire,
Bennett, in silk Hosiery; Saturday.
Mildred Harris Chaplin, in "Old Dad"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-28
ANOTHER PAscAGouLA CASE.

It proves that there's way out for
many suffering Pascagoula folks.
Just another report OF case IN
Pascagoula. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Pasca-
goula with Doan's Kidney Pills
Ben H. Pickett, proprietor OF tax
business, Canty ST., Pascagoula, says:
"For long time l knew my kidneys
were out of order, but, as they didn't
bother me so much at first, dld
nothing to stop the trouble. Finally,
grew worse and at last bought some
~q.ifa Kidney Pills. This medicine
completely rid me Of the complaint
and my health has been fine ever
since my cure" Statement given
May 81, 1909
On January 4. 1918, Mr. Pickett
said: "The cure Doans Kidney
Pills made in my case has been per-
manent and I consider them great
PRICE Coo, at aTSfs~Fers.
Don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Pickett had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-28
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We believe In flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
UP the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than million
packets OF seeds. OF beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
identifying Of their homes.
wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers free?
you CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1921 catalog is q 118.page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va.
rieties in their true natural colors.
1t Is full of helpful garden. flower and
farm information that is needed in
every home, and, too, the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds alb
solutely free.
Write for our 1921 catalOg now. 1t
is the finest, most valuable and bean.
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got it.,
There Is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog.
II. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-28
Animals Suffered In War.

Fifteen per cent each year Of all the
animals in service with the British
armies during the war were killed, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
veterinary section Of the Imperial
War museum. In comparison with the
human casualties the figures seem re-
markably low. They are the lowest
figures recorded in any campaign.
Actually 484,143 animals lost their
lives, including $3.50 lost at sea
through enemy action, in all theaters
of war except that of the Dardanelles,
where 1884 animals died. Included
In the totals are 12O,O13 camels, Of
which 22,812 lost their lives in serv-
Ice. The mortality among the camels
was very much higher than that among
horses, although the latter were ex-
posed to more danger from enemy
action. In the last year of the war
1862 per cent Of the camels used in
MesopOtamia alone died.