davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-13
and the Cartoon Comics complete al
entertaining bill.
-"Greenwich Village Re.
view"

After some rather mediocre bur-
lesque shows in the past three or four
weeks. Joe Hurtig's "Greenwich VII
lage Review" at the Gayety last
night looked like "a million dollars.
From the rise of the curtain on
unique prologue to the grand finale
there is not q dull moment.
Frank Harcourt. a real rival OF
Eddie Foy when 1t comes to mascu-
line pulchritude. is thu big laugh
producer, and from the moment he
appears On the stage as patent
medicine dispenser there is not dry
eye in the house. His comedy Is
good and his facial makeup a work
of art. Harcourt Introduces new
bootlegger's outfit, which might well
be termed the spirits of the music
box" 1t wins good laugh. Tom
SIENNA proved himself to be a clever
ccmedian-n fact. one that could
easily be intrusted with the leading
role of any show. He put on a good
dancing specialty with Gertrude
Webber. Al Shaw and Sam Lee
rounded out quartet of masculine
entertainers that Is going to be hard
to beat for shows in the future. Kitty
Glasco. with a voice second to none
in burlesque. is 1.-The class" of the
feminine side of the bill. and Ger
trude Webber. live wire, shared
honors with her. Others are Libbie
Hart. Midgie Bernard. Kitty Durrand
and Murry Bernard, with a chorus.
young and pleasing to look upon.
which alone is worth the price Of ad-
mission.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
COSMOS-Nan Trevelyn's Jazz
ology."

The Cosmos Theater bill this week
has it's great entertaining qualities in
what are technically known as team
acts" and there are several very good
ones in the program.
"Jazzolosy," in which Nan Trevelyn
is assisted by George Raft and Dun
bars Eand. is an offering of jazz. re-
fined with the sweeter melodies OF
the ballad oy the tempered instru-
ments of the band. although still re-
tanning Miss Trevelyn's famous songs
and the whirl of the popular but wan,
inE jazz 1t is a good act and weil
presented. The Vanderbiits. rare ath-
ietes of powerful build open a clever
exhibition with novelty: Maxneid
and Golson. with "A Very Good
Idea" by Billy Wells. has its WIN
ming. quality in a cute and clever CO.
me dienne who is good to look upon.
Frank and Ethel Hall. in Meet the
Wife," present a matrimonial scrap;
brilliant at times in its dialogue and
always amusing. Willing and Jordon::
another team. sing purely original
songs, but their great charm is the
attractive little woman OF the team.
ho not only sings well. but whose
personality is a telling feature.
Charles Nevins and Ada Gordon, an
Imagine That?" sketch by John B.
Hymer that needs tempering. and
Freddy. Silbers and Fuller, a novel
trio, please with combined comedy
and unique harmony songs. ~-
William Fairbanks in "A Western
Demon" the added matinee feature.
has a genuine Bill Hart play that
holds the interest. although not novel.
CLYDE Cooks funny comedy. THE
Toreador." the international News
Evening star., 1921-12-13

fake impersonation by his wife The
third act finds a night watchman. who
is philosopher in his. loneliness,
which gives Mr.. Coburn another
chance to bring forward "Ole BILL or
'"The Better ole" fame. fine imper,
wise sayings The audience was
quick to recognize the sterling act
ing of the little company. as the mum.
ber was enthusiastically applauded
at the end
Through the unexpected shifting of
dates. Ella Retfo.d came direct to
Washington from London for her
American opening and the famous
comedienne must have been gratlneu
with her hearty welcome. At nrst II
seemed difficult to win the audience.
but finally she hit the proper key and
her last three songs, impersonating
Marlyn Miller. Charley Chaplin and
Belle Baker. won great applause. Miss
Retford has a good voice and works
with unusual energy.
A pretentious offering Is that OF
George Choos, who presents Guy
Boyer and Helen Ely in a musical
comedy skit. MARRY Me-" with the
Elwell Sisters. The scenery is eiabo,
rate, the costumes are gorgeous anu
the singing and dancing very good.
Harriet and Marie Mcconnell. in a
song revue, have been heard here
izing of their beautiful voices gained
them new friends and cemented the
old. big dancing act, featuring the
Marmein Sisters. and Ruth Mari. the
soprano, was well received. The cos
tunes are unique and handsome. es-
pecially the Jack o'Hearts stealing
the tarts notable feature of the
whole bill was the particularly fine
stage settings that went with each
act Bert and Betty Wheeler drew
laughter in a nonsensical Offering.
Pietro maze his usual hit with the
accordion. Roy and Arthur did an
original Juggling act. and Aesop Fa-
bles, Current Topics and Pathe news
finished the big program.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
NATIONAI-"Dear Me-"

The theme of Dear Me-" which
was presented at the National Thea
ter last night. is strongly reminiscent
of plays that have pleased Washing
Grafton. But the enjoyment which
the play affords is ample demonstra-
tion that new ways of developing an
old theme may be successful. The
whole philosophy of the play centers
in ways to bring success out of fail
ure and the play itself is strong evil
dence that the thought is practical.
1t is a delightful evenings entertain
ment from start to finish.
The action centers around April
Elair. slavey in the Amos Prentice
Home for Artistic and Literary Fail
ures. With Pollyanna spirit in her
heart. she caters to the whims of the
man inmates as well as to the harsh
commands of the homes superintend-
ent, Mrs. Carney. She longs to go
cess which those inmates have missed,
but feels she owes a debt to the home
because 1t once shielded her father.
She keeps up her spirit, however, and
breaks the deadly monotony of kitch-
en- and dining room work by writing
letters addressed to Dear Me" and
signed myself" 1t is good advice
which she writes, really usually CEN
sure. but there is always a "P. S."
which takes out the sting and sets
HcT TlSHt.
The play opens on the day Edgar
Craig. the latest failure to be ad-
mitted to the home. arrives He finds
April and another inmate, Joseph
Renard. formed in a "twonity" to
stlli try for success in the world,
trinity Opportunity comes to
April to leave the home and the three
leave together In their fight for
success April and Joe win. April be-
coming a light opera star and Joe
the writer of the, songs she sings.
with great reward to both. Edgar
seems to be the one of the three
TO miss success. April is carried
away with her triumphs on the stage
and drifts away from Edgar.
Just when her greatest success is
within her grasp hit on Broad
way-April realizes her true feelings
for Edgar. She then knows that
there Is no happiness in her lone
success without him and is about to
throw away her chances for per-
sonal triumph in order to get him
back when he appears and the sac
r1hce Is not necessary. She discovers
later that Edgar is really success
in his own right and has been the
failures" in the home.
The delightful story Is as delight
fully presented by the cast which
John Golden has provided, in which
pear as co-stars Opportunities for
Miss La Rue to sing several songs,
which she does in her usual charm.
ing way. are given naturally in the
course of the telling of the story.
Mr.. Hamilton is as droll as ever and
the ease and naturalness of his por-
trayal of Edgar Craig is one of the
pleasant features of the evtnine.
Luis Alberni is we'll cast as Joseph
Renard and gives convincing Dor
trayal. \ An interesting though brief
character sketch is that of Dudley
Quai' by Baker Moore.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Friedman Recital.

To Ignace Friedman, pianist. was
given last night by a capacity audi
ence at the Masonic auditorium an
ovation such as seldom falls to the
lot of a performer.
Lifted to the heights by his artis-
try, the audience acclaimed each num-
Der enthusiastically, and as he fin
ished his last encore every one arose
and called him out time and time
again. After each group he was
called out several times and in one
group, the only way in which he
could stem the applause greeting
each number was to begin playing.
In this group. the third, he. was
forced to give three encores.
To attempt to describe his playing
is almost a hopeless task. When his
hearers were not thrilled by the feel
ing. the magnificance and tonal
beauty in the notes flowing from his
f1awless technique with which he
mastered the intricate runs and trills
in some of his selections. 1t seemed
almost unbelievable that person
could sustain some of the passages
without error. yet not false note
crept in anywhere. Only the great
est Of artists would have dared play
The first number was Liszt's Les
Preludes." a symphonic poem" for
two pianos. A Duo-Art was used to
produce the second part. the record
having been made by Mr.. Friedman.
The Duo-Art followed Mr.. Friedman
absolutely. The changes of tempo
and expression were reproduced as il
he, himself. rather than his record.
were playing the second piano. The
same delicate touch in the lighter
passages, the same sure. crashing
chords in the climaxes. all were as
true as Mr.. Friedman's own playing
on the first plano.
His record group opened with a
"Rondo in A Minor" Of Mozart. The
runs were delicate and fairylike. while
the accompaniment In the bass
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Tom Burke Recital.

Fully 1000 people crowded into the
Catholic University gymnasium last
night to hear Tom. Burke. the Irish
tenor. in a well selected program Of
singer had to respond with four en-,
cores. which,, if. anything. eclipsed
his entire recital.
The first encore was The Next
Market Day." an old Irish folk song
arranged by Hughes. and sung with
pitch admirably suited to the ar.
tist. 1t came at the conclusion OF
the first half of the program.
At the conclusion of the program,
he responded with Mother Machree.
putting more vigor and feeling into
it than is customarily heard. In
sistent applause brought him back
with delightful rendition OF la
Donna Mohile."- from Rigoletto.
his voice ringing out sweet and
another old Irish folk song. '"The
Rallymure Ballad" also arranged by
Hughes. which more than struck a
responsive chord in Irish breasts In
the audience.
Mr.. Burke showed a remarkable
classical and operate selections with
ease and then transferred his at
tention to dialect selections with
equal efficiency. Perhaps his presen-
tatlOn OIL oftara I-lltle odteese'
"a French Canadian habitant song.
ranked with any in sympathetic
rendition Stamford's Bold Unbid-
able Child" somewhat similar in
style, ran a close second in this class.
In Handers vibrant Sound an
Alarm Burke was at his best. fairly
whipping out his notes. "En Passant."
by Hue made a repetition of this
style possible. In "Aubade." by 1Aalo.
he demonstrated mellow qualities OF
voice modulated by soft tones. while
in kramer's "The Great Awakening"
he reached rare and deeper timbre.
Rachmaninoff's How Fair the Spot"
also gave the tenor well accepted
opportunity in range and sympathetic
Interpretation.
Walter Goldes accompaniment
should not have been left for the
last paragraph since he provided an
instrumental background for the
vocalist which was harmony from
every angle.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
sounded like the tinklins notes Of .

sounded like the tinkling notes Of .
harp. SO light was his touch.
In sharp contrast was the next mum.
ber, also a "Rondo In E-fiat Major:
Of Hummel, This was q quick. al
most stacatto movement and was
greeted enthusiastically by an ap-
garently-. .enraptured audience Hs
finished the group with "Chaconne'
of Bach. arranged by Busoni.
The third group was the one which
appealed most, If any particular
group could be set above another. 1t
included 'Nocturn. op. g." 'Valse.
OPP. 81. No. q" two studies. op. 26,
Nos. and .. both of which were re-
peated; "Mazurka. op. 6s." and POL
onaise, Op. 3d." all of Chopin, and. as
an encore. "El Danse." Of his own
composition.
The last group was a Suite for
Two Pianos" his own composition,
which brought into play the Duo-Art.
with as satisfactory results as in the
first instance, and as an encore ne
played his own arrangement OF Cart
ner's "Viennese Valse. No. l"
1t was Mr.. Friedman's first appear
ance in Washington. H. r. b.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
B. :. KEITH'S-Mr. and Mrs. Co.
burn.
burn.

An excellent bill is offered this
week at Keith's. Mr.. and Mrs. Co
burn, the well known English actors.
who have been in New York for the
past two seasons. sharing the topline
honors.
This celebrated couple play the prin-
cipal roles in a three-act playlet,
Loneliness" by George v. Hobart.
which depicts the characteristics of
different classes of men left to them
selves. The first act finds the
wealthy "down-and-outer' drift into
a park to commit suicide, after being
deserted by his friends, meeting
therein a tramp sand woman Of the
streets. who offer little consolation,
and ending with the expected pistol
flash as the curtain falls. In the Sec
ond act comes the husband, who
imagines himself a sufferer from all
the ills imaginable, driving away all
lia friends, to be cured through .
Evening star., 1921-12-13
'Simon, the Cyrenian." "

"Simon. the Cyrenian," one Of the
distinctive plays written for the
negro theater by Ridgley Terrence,
was presented by the Howard Players
of Howard University in honor OF the
delegates to the conference on the
limitation of armament last night in
CONTINUED on Twenty-eighth Pase.)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
TWO NEW COMPANIES
 ARE INCORPORATE

Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Alaska Fur Farms, Inc, of KetChikan, in the office of Terri torial Secretary. The company is a domestic corporation and is incor- porated for $5O,OOO.
 The lncorporators are well known Ketchikan citizens, NJ. s. Dobbs, George w. Woodruff and E. c. How ard. The board of directors for the first year is composed of M. s. Dobbs, E C. Howard. H. NJ Stackpole. J. H. Davies and J. II Mustard
 Articles of incorporation of the Christian Sciense Church of Anchor. age were also filed in the Secretary s office This ncorpation is formed for the purpose of purchasing and owning such real estate as may be necessary for the purpose of the Christian Sci ence Church at Anchorage. The cor. porauon will issue no stock.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
ALASKANS, WHILE IN
 SEATTLE, ALWAYS CAN
 BE FOUND AT ATWOOD

The following Alaskans were regis tered at the Hotel Atwood. Seattle, No vember %:
 Cordova: K. o. Miller, R. w. Fer ren. Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Beach, MT. and Mrs. Fred Schaupp and family, MT. and Mrs F. Saunders, G. F. John son and E. J Davis
 Latouche Amelia Curwell, Lillian Lang. E. w. Shaw, M. F. Dorg, Jessie Hepburn. Katie Finlayson, J. Hepburn and A. Main
 Seward: II. C Ayers, Mrs. M. Col lins, Nick Erdelatz, p Padrock, w itchner and Charles Hatch.
 Anchorage: w J. Howsith, F. Mag nolia, K Walsh. Mrs. Fred Carlquist John Bobich Dan Kesich, Mrs " Fra ser. Mrs A. Lee and George k. Potts
 Valdez: Sam Ankanay and Geo. H Powell
 Fairbanks: Carl Anderson, E. Ste, phensou and W. Cook.
 Windy: w. J. Gaspa
 Healy: A Wicklund.
 Juneau: Dr. and Mrs. w A Dor. land, Mr. and Mrs Gust Anderson, John Toppals and F c. Howard and wife
 Ketchikan: MT and Mrs l.. H Kubley and family. Mrs c. D. Payne and V P. Peterson.
 Captain Nike NJ. Jensen arrived from Baltimore in r days. 1s hours. on the s. S Pine Free State. Fastest trip ever made to date.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
CALIFORNIA HAS MODERN
 PYTHACORAS

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec 2.-What's your number?
 That's what Frank Householder proclaimed by his disciples as the re- incarnation of Pythagoras. wants to know!
 And with the aid of his kalaba table Pythagoras II, claims he can quickly reduce your name to number and 80 expose you. Going Old Man Pytha- goras of 600 B. c. one better. Pytha- goras the Modern claims that the pre- dominating number of your name is your vibration, which in turn suggests your ideal occupation.
 Voila Or Kalaka, as the case may be,
 Anyway if, according to the, kalaba table you are No 1 you are a wise bird If a No, 9, vacillating and weak; If No. 3, you tend toward the cleo trical phases of life, and if No. 4, | llltIt , llD unt lulhlhhr 9'h V ioE N'A'N'
 No have executive ability and make good chemists and physicians. while No. $ is the number of a teach CT If you are a No. you certainly have metaphysical proclivities, where as the No. S's are ambitious and the builders of the world. No. 9s, on the other hand. are the travellers and scientists.
 Householder's kabala table will get your number. if you don't watch out" girls And here 1t is.
 The letters A, J and s equal the number 1; the leters B. K and T are equivalent to number 2; c. l. and U to number 3; D, NJ. and V to 1; E. N and w to .; F. 0 and x to 6; c. P and Y to [; H, Q and z to 8, while l and R equal the number g. Write out your name on paper. write the corresponding numbers to each letter Of your name beneath, and add the total of the various numbers so inscribed. Then add the and g; which will give you seventeen, just by way of example. Next add and ', which gives you S. Eight is your number
 If you are an ultra-scientific numer- ologist, to be sure. you will also take into consideration your birthday and residence, with your name as well as your occupational number
 Pythagoras the Modern is of the be lief that the basic truth of all things can be disclosed by the science of numerology.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
GERMAN WINE OUTPUT
 SOLD TO FOREIGNERS

MAYENCE, Germany. Dec. 2. - Hundreds of foreigners, chiefly Frenchmen, Belgians and Holland CTS, taking advantage of the present low value of the German mark, have almost bought up the entire German wine output of 1921
 The ruthless raids by foreign buy CTS. whom no fancy prices seem to deter. are a source of bitter lamenta- ton on the part of domestic consum- CTS, who foresee that but little of the precious liquor will be left for their own enjoyment
 German officials have been seek ing means to prevent Germans from being deprived of this years excel lent wine and from having to pur- chase inferior vintages of other years at higher prices. As a last effort to retain the remains of the 1921 crop. an agitation has been started to force foreigners to pay a higher price for the wine than the Germans.
 The Prussan Minister of Com mcrce is taking steps to enforce the law prohibiting exports, which GOV CTS noccssarics of life as we'll as wine sold in small lots.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
FREIGHT PLANE WILL BE
 ABLE TO CARRY THREE TONS

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The first pan technicon of the skies is shortly to be launched. Designed solely for the pur- pose of freight carrying. it has an especially spacious fuselage cabin. and it will be capable of carrying nearly three tons of freight at a cost of less than forty.eight cents q mile
 Appropriately enough the machiue is to be called the Tramp and is three decker fitted with four engines, de ycloping a total of 96O horsepower The machine will be slow in relation to the speed which aircraft usually at tain.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
U1OUXKS

Elsie Ferguson's regal beauty and talents as an emotional actress, were never given a more fitting screen ve- hicle than the picturization of Sir Ar thur Wing Pinero's play His House in Order" in which she played last evening at the Empress. The plot is most interesting and the action has been portrayed against background that is thoroughly beautiful from a natural standpoint. The two reel com edy is a big laugh. Tomorrow's pro gram for one night only will be Billy Burke in Away Goes Prudence" a six-reel comedy drama.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02

IT you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-Teport your new address to the office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
10 MARRIED WOMEN
ATTEND UNIVERSITY;
SOME GO With SONS
lRy Associated Press

AKRON, o., Nov. 24-Ten married
women, including Mrs. Lydia Kobe,
wife of DR. Park r. Kobe, president
Of the institution, are enrolled as stu
dents in the University of Akron. An
other is Mrs. Louise Copp, who has a
son attending the engineering college
at the university, and another is Mrs.
Edna KneaIe, the mother of four chill
dren.
Asked why she is going to college
now, Mrs. Kobe said;
1T is every woman's duty to learn
how properly and economically to run
her home and that is what | am doing,
as we'll as completing an interrupted
college career" She is studying for
a degree of bachelor of science in
home economics. This is her second
year as university student.
Il want a college degree; want
better foundation for my home man
agement, and | want useful and prof
| liable way of spending my spare time
/ is the answer of Mrs. Copp. Mrs Copp
and her son can be seen going to
school together almost every morning.
Believes in Learning.
"No one must underestimate the val
ue of learning. l believe in getting
all of it l can" said Mrs. Mary J.
Rothrock. She is attending Buchtel
college of liberal arts. Her husband
is studying for a degree in medicine.
Mrs. Vera Howard BlaxilI, formerly
of Reading, Pa, is taking courses
both in the engineering college and
in the college of business administra-
ton. She is working for a degree in
business administration after which
she expects to study in France.
Mrs. Nina Freas is completing d
normal course in the teachers college
which she began at Ohio university
\! Mrs. D. Z. Carson is taking a post
graduate course in The teachers col
.lege. She received her A B. degree
at Muskingum college and is now
working for a degree as a professor OF
education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24

valuable Christmas gifts too nu-
you. Shop early and take advan-
es like this don't occur every year.
to this big sale, especially NOW,
pply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
k, Buy Now!
REAL BARGAINS
ighty Saving Sale!

time of the year few months ago. but under the present
ave good from financial ruin This not just
esSed We sell and do quick in order to de-
therefore the big sacrifice must make right at the begin
and should be- reaping his highest profits This the only
day. We do not urge anyone to buy-BUT BE HERE'S
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
Sooesfdue.
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lbip nteoer. Sbr @atte itarb Dor
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