davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
6pdM {.

gu gut leii III Ell 6ebler, oeii
Die iDenigiteu aberdeen beeebeu.
aufrt6tig 5u ieim fam i'd
neripreden, unporteiii6 5u iein nber
uidt.
Srau feinem 5reuu6es ionoer
g9dngel unO lieb ein Wldo6en, fei.
men @ngeI.
@ott iei Qanf, ooB Der SpaB
nidt tot5ufriegen lit IN 6ieIer Mir
ridden 8elt.
GS lit elm llnaIiif, meun 2erte,
Die nift recon fonner, uidt I6uei.
gen fonneu.
$50 5reibei. mobnt, uur oa 1T
Sell
ltuo Srieo' uno Seligfeit.
Gm nebr- uuo hilfloieIten iiuo
feinfii6Iige Weniden i'm gerfebr NIT
DER autdgIidel @leidsiiItigfeit.
Grit menn oas 9ublifum ourd
einen &itnitler aus Dem S1usden
fommt, ma6t er noae Sduler.
@enn zines nirfen Ioa, 70 Iob
oas an0ere rub'n; Elm Sd)iib, ser
treffen mill, mltB 8u elm gluge tim.
@idts in DER @cIt 1T fir ole
5rou l6mer5Iider, ais i6re Sd0n.
belt aIImdblid idipiuOen 5u ieben.
@ra brung lit elm iiberreides
8ergiuerf, aus Dem idon bieIe Mcu.
iben Sebensitdse u~usgeeraben ba.
ben.
Ole 2eute, Die INNER aaes Def.
Ter MAIDEN fonner, f0nnen lidl ME
oadu enti6lieBen, Den g~lnfang 5l
MAIDEN.
8 lie idon lit es, cine Seimat al
boben uno cine Seimat, NIT Ser mon
our6 @eburt, @rinnerungen un6 Sic
W o|NllouuIeH VI.
9enun6ere oas iippige Saor
elmer 6rou, uno lie miro sir Itets
antiuorten: ~9oS lit dber nidtS
mebr gegen friiber".
9os 6erne uno 3ufiintiae
g9iro @ottes @eisbeit lenfei.
9aS ge1dlte unO oas Gmige
9os lerue 81 beoenfen.
8enn man eiuem reinen uno
pabrbaft groBen Gbarafter Ianqe
sur Settle itebt, 9ebt'S pie Elm Saudi
BON ibm auf inns iiber.
8as @ort y8erriidt" lit ole ae.
i0brlidite 8nffe in Der Sano 6es
nieoriggeorteten Meni6en Dem so.
berentiDidclten gegeniiber.
2ieber begniige old fron1m un0
nit tuenieen @iitern 3u leben,
GD' OIL i'm Hei6tum i6pelgit, ben
OH Dir ltrofli6 ertuorbit.
8ilIe gibt araft uno @ert!
Dem, Der bid 8oaen eelebrt
9ur6 feites Wtiilien,
Gem ioait on ole S1noe fiillen.
mir lit i6on ldngit Die gan5e
Sillt om Sob Der @elt perIeioet:
Ridt mas on idaifit, nift mas on
init, MIR mas OH biit, enti6eioet.
8el9 Elm Goum BON oieles Sc.
bens @ren5en
8is 81 Dem b0diten 3iel! pie meitI
IS lit Der @eg 81 Soft; er beiBt
unenoli6feit.
~Stoff bot er fir piele &omane,
Stoff bat er fir handles @e0idt,
Stoff bat er fir 5ablreide 9ramen,
Oo6 Stoff gum An3ug bat er
nidt.
@or oft beiBt 6rcunoidoft uno
8erfebr:
gatr anoern oGes Sd0ne iagen,
Aur 2iebe aus Dem Sauie tragen
Die ood i'm Salis 10 notig mGr'l
8orum ertrdgit OIL, ltia geouloig,
0ein Cos, 10 bitter es Dir f1at?
alfir limo Soft mo Die g8elt nidts
idploig
Sd i6uloe Aaes @ott mo @eIt."
@ib Niemano u~igebeten Hat,
Gr fonnte, penn befolgt, miBgIiiden,
llno Dir le9t man Die SAlllo Der
Tot,
AlS id)were 2ait baum auf oeu &iif.
fen.
User bier our1's 2eben rubmIos
bin9e5ogen,
Gr lGBt MIR iopiel Spur in oieier
Nelt,
8ie in Oen 9iiften 9iau9, S6aum
in Den @ogen.
8obG fam Der Menld Sen
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN's CLUBS.

November 10Th Baton Rouge will enjoy the honor OF ex
tending hearty welcome the State Federation of Womens
Clubs to assemble annual session. The delegates to this con-
venon have been chosen from the abes and most pro-
gressve Louisiana distinguished for the success they
have achieved along educational moral and social lines and for
Termination to secure for themselves all other of the
present and future generations political and legal status with
out discrimination reservation cuaimen equal in every re-
spec to that enjoyed by the male SEX r.,
That Baton Rouge will extend the fair visitors most codla
welcome and make their visit unusually pleasant and agreeable is
an assured fact The people of this city decidedly proud OF
having an opportunity to entertain this body OF bright ana e
eca women will prove their appreciation by the welcome
they will extend
Woman Enterprise will joyfuy join in that welcome ana IN
the meantime expresses intense qualification at the prospe OF
witnessing legislative body assemble for the first
fine for the poca and social advancement of their sex within
the shadow of the historic old Capitol of Louisiana Welcome
welcome Sister, may your bors during your meeting result
the fullest Of success and to the benefit OF all women ana
of the commonwealth as we'll
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
MORRIS & BRIAN.

Ivy L Morris and W. L. Brian, both
Baton Rouge boys, who have for the
past two years been doing sugar work
in the tropics, are now operating a
filling and service station on the cor
ner of Florida and Lafayette streets.
The building is very neat and attrac-
tive, being Of Japanese Pergola style
with a very convenient and comfort
able driveway for the most amateur
driver, and to say the least the SER
vice rendered patrons should please
the most fastidious.
One special feature of their service
is that in washing cars, the upholstery
is vacuum cleaned. They also spe-
cialize in polishing and greasing.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Miss H. of Shreveport Louisiana member of the National
Council National Wmans Party the daughter of the late Dr. D.
Egan for many leading physicians the State
Miss Ega journalist and magazine writer is a
president Louisiana State Federation Of Womens Cub and was
member national Board Of lady Managers the Louisiana Purcna
Exnn In the early Egan assigned to
the Louisiana Unit National Speakers Bureau making patriotic
seehes over with the National Council OF Defense
Later Government appointment under the Cv Service IN
where the work the National Wo-
PARTY having its governing board at the
an A"''s' ."''e -
convention last February.
Miss Egan feminist and interested in seeing laws giving
o n LEGAL and civil rights statute books OF the State
Of Louisiana.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
MIR. FRANK REX.

Among the leaders in the grocery
business in Baton Rouge and one who
has served the public faithfully for
25 years is Mr.. Frank Rex, who has
been conducting a fancy grocery, con-
tanning everything to suit the tastes
of all, on North Boulevard.
In addition to his splendid line OF
groceries, fruits and fresh vegetables
he has installed an up-to-date meat
market for the convenience Of the pub.
lie, where home meats are handled
He inaugurated cash and delivery
system on October 1st, and is al.
ways ready to serve his customers.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Watch US grow! Subscribe now.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Promised. Hamlet
to Young Sothern
&" HE first serious role e. II.
Sothern ever, played was
in Henry Arthur Jones'


in Henry Arthur Jones
The Dancing GIRL" says Daniel
Frohman. recalling the early career
of Mr.. Sothern, who appears with
Julia Marlowe, at Polls Theater
this week.
IAN earnest man always, Mr..
Sothern was doubtful whether the
public and the critics would accept
him in anything but comedy. I
was certain that he would be sue
cessful, and urged him not to be
troubled about his reception. Per-
haps you will some day play Ham
let, / added as a final argument.
when Mr.. Sothern began think
ing of acting Hamlet, he suggested
that first we produce Hauptmann's
The Sunken Bell which is the Ger
man Hamlet He felt that this would
be a buffer step to the part Of the
somber prince of Denmark. So 1t
was agreed upon. Rowland Buck
stone was in the cast, and did the
best piece of acting he has ever
done, playing the role of the man
who lived in the well.
"Then came Hamlet Mr.. Sothern
was SO concerned with the staging
of the tragedy, with the performance
of others in the cast, with the
scenery and the lighting that I grew
worried about his own acting, for I
felt he was not conserving his
strength. 1t is enough for an actor
to play Hamlet without thinking Of
anything else, especially at his very
first performance of the part.
But he would not resign a single
detail Of the production to any one
else. Finally, l said to him: Some
time you are going to act one play
for me and think Of nothing but your
own role He agreed to do this IL
would let him alone about Hamlet.
II did. and later he appeared in
The Kings Musketeers' for me, a
dramatization Of Dumas story In
which Douglas Fairbanks has re-
Gently made such success in motion
pictures.
"The first production Of Hamlet
was given in a realistic and elabor-
ate manner with everything built
solid and complete. Later, we had
to discard much of this because the
scenery was too ponderous and un-
wieldy. His present production is
beautiful, but in direct contrast. 1t
shows how the theater has develop
ed in the matter Of stage decoration
in the last twenty years. Well, his
first appearance as Hamlet was the
artistic climax of his previous years
of light comedy and romance, and
pointed with no uncertain hand the
splendid career he has since had in
classic drama"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
ClopeHy Seeking
NeW Productions
4 ECIL CLOVELLY, an Englisl

~ ECIL CLOVELLY. an English
actor appearing as Smithers,
the cockney trader In the
Provincetown Players presentation
of "The Emperor Jones'" to be seen
tonight at the Shubert- -Garrick, came
to the United States as a member
of the musical comedy company,
"Tonight's the Night" six or seven
years ago. He had done farce and
musical comedy all his stage career.
being an accomplished musician.
After a season with that play
Clovelly entered the company OF
John Barrymore In Justice" and
remained with him during the pro-
ductions of THE Jest" ''Peter
Ibbetson." Richard III" and in the
film version Of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" Ciovelly went from that TO
Lionel Barrymore In Macbeth"
Following that short season Clo-
velly Joined the Provincetown Play
ers, appearing in many of their pro-
ductions at the Macdougal Street
Theater. He is their special repre-
sentative on tour and is eager for
manuscripts from budding play
wrights. Clovelly reads plays and
recommends them to George Cram
Cook, founder and director of the
players.
II anyone, in Washington has n
play which has not been subjected to
the consideration of q producing
manager. and even II 1t has been 30
subjected. let him send 1t to Mr..
Ciovelly. care the Shubert-Garrick
Theater. and It will receive careful
and considerate attention. The
Provincetown Players are deter
mined in their purpose Of aiding
American playwrights only-an idea
dominant in their organization from
the beginning and strictly adhered
to. In their seventh. now eighth. sea
son. only plays from American pens
have found expression at their
hands.
Clovelly directed and appears in
Suppressed Desires" the one-act
comedy by George Cram Cook and
Susan Glaspell. used as a curtain
raiser for 1.-The Emperor Jones'"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
MUSIC i'm MOVIES
Elias Breeskim
is Rialto Soloist
TOORE'S RIALTO THEATER

MooftE hlALlo lhEAiI
again comes into prominence In
the eyes of Washington's music
loving public, through the appears.
ance this week of Elias Breeskin,
famous Russian violinist. as concert
artist. Mr.. Breeskin will play
series of concert programs which
will be changed four times during
the week. .
The programs are: Sunday and
Monday, Ave Maria" (Schubertr
WilhelmD, "Liebesfreud" KreislerE
and Souvenir de Moscow" (Wieniaw-,,
skD, the latter to be given with,
orchestra. Tuesday and Wednesday.
ION Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn-,
Achron), "Serenade Espagnole' I,
(Chaminade-Kreisler),C Concert Etude
CKneiseD. Thursday and Friday, !.
Caprice Viennois" CKreisler). "Za- ..
pateado" (Sarasate). Saturday, 'The.
Old Refrain" Kreisler). and a,
caprice on Yankee Doodle" (Vieux-,
temps).
Elias Breeskin. In concert tour,
with Caruso, was heard by success
sion Of the largest audiences in the
history of concert in America
While Mr.. Breeskin has been hearo
in this city only once previously
his concert given at the Belasco
Theater last winter-he is person.
ally known and appreciated by hun.
dreds of Washingtonians, and thu
opportunity to hear him daily for an
entire week will undoubtedly be
looked forward to with unusual
pleasure by them. Mr.. Moore, as IT.
other recitaIs which he has ar
ranged for Rialto patrons, Is to be
congratulated upon the results of
his efforts to bring to the Nations
Capital talented artists Of such
standing and repute.
The departure from precedent in
giving four changes of program
during the week is also noteworthy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Golden is Writing
JOHN GOLDEN is writing again.

John GOLDEN is writing again.
The producer of "Lightnin',"
"Thank-U," "The First Year"
Three Wise Fools" and Turn to
the Right" took his pen in hand
last season to arrange the group of
special numbers that Grace La Rue
is singing in Dear Me-" which
comes to the National this week.
Before he became producer.
Golden harvested a fortune as the
author of Poor Butterfly" Good
Bye. Girls" and other popular melo.
dies.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Built Whole Town
Inside the Studio

unusual feature III the pro-
u duction of Get Rich Quick
wallingford." the Cosmopoli-
tan production for Paramount Of
George M. Cohan's faShous stage
play, which will be shown at
Loew's Palace today. was the con-
struction of the settings for the
small town Of Battlesburg. at the
International Film Studio, in New
York city.
In the last scene Of "Get-Rich-
Quick wallingford." J. Rufus Wal
lingford is looking down from his
mansion on tho outskirts Of the city
of Battlesburg. Iowa. at the pano-
rama Of the great metropolis which
has resulted from his scheme for the
manufacture of covered carpet
tacks.
This view gives tho impression
of a distance of twenty miles. A
street car passes by in the distance.
Electric signs flash. All Of this set
seventy-five feet at the Interna-
tional Film Studio. A model with
the proper houses and other struc-
lures was used.
At another place In the picture
the village Of Battlesburg before
Wallingford's transformation is
shown. This scene shows a COM
plete village square. with its ancient
cannon, the town bank. the grocery
store. the land development COM
pany offices, in short. an entire
Main street was reproduced on the
screen.
Instead of taking this scene in a
country village. which is the usual
procedure, the director, Frank
Borzage, had the entire scene con-
structed at the international Film
Studio within an area of fifty-eight
feet.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
ThrOckmOYtOn
Scenic Artist
of Real Skill
CLEON THROCKMORTON,

CLEON THROCKMORTON,
we'll known Washingtonian
and founder of the Crazy Cat
Restaurant. is rapidly acduir-
ing a reputation as scene
designer of parts through his
association with the Province
town Players of New York.
He has just completed an elab-
crate four-act production for
The Players presentation OF
Theodore Dreiser's "The Hand
of the Potter" Mr.. Throck.
morton designed and executed
the fantastic stage settings OF
"The Emperor Jones" to be
seen at the Shubert- Garrick
this week. He also did the
scenery for "The Verge" Su-
san Glaspell's three-act play
recently produced at the Mac
dougal Street Theater Of The
Players, but now transferred
to an uptown theater.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Marguerite D'Alvarez will be
the soloist in the schedule con-
cert of the New York Symphony
Orchestra on Tuesday afternoon at
the National Theater. Nine.
D'Alvarez was born in Lima, Peru,
Of Spanish ancestry, though her
father was in tho diplomatic ser
vice in Great Britain during the
greater part Of the singers life.
She is essentially an opera singer,
arias in the larger mold being
particularly suited to her.
While still in her teens, Nine.
D'Alvarez was appointed court singer
to the late King Leopold of Belgium.
and soon after she sang leading con-
tralto roles at Hammefstein's Man.
haitian Opera House. in New York.
following this success with appear
ances at the Paris opera. in Madrid.
Petrograd and at tho famous La
Scala, in Milan. In 1913-1914 she
was the principal contralto OF the
Boston Opera Company. Since that
time she has given her time entirely
to concert work.
IGNAZ FRIED MAN. pianist,
brings more superlatives. He Is
cuII>d tba sooIo~sno ~ thn LovS,oo rdV
and such adjectives as ''prodigious."
Overwhelming" immense" are ap-
piled to him. Again It IL said that not
this generation have music lovers
heard such a tremendous technique
az that displayed by this virtuoso.
His fortissimos are crashing. his
pianissimos whispering and his pres
tissimos almost beyond the power Of
the ear to discern!
So we are to add to our list Of
eminent pianists, who number Rach-
mammoth. Hofmann. Gabrilowttsch.
Bauer, Leginska and another new
name to be heard hero later this
season in Slot. While ever in the
shadow of great memories rests the
name Of Ignace Jan Paderewski-
may he return to us once more!
A ND in the offing-only as far
off as next week-we have tho
San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
with guest" artists among the fair
sex to add to the roster Of this i'm
portant organization that brings us
our years supply Of operate scores.
Also, during next week, we feel the
spirit of Yuletide. And with the
Christmas festival we have learned
to associate the giving Of tho great
Christmas oratorio. Handel's "Ths
Messiah" The Washington Oratorio
Society will this year bring an un-
usual quartet Of soloists from New
York, with Grace Kerns, soprano:
Judson House. tenor; Frieda Klink.
contralto, and Fred Patton, bass
baritone. The two last named
artists were heard here recently in
the all.Wagner program Of the New
York Symphony Orchestra under
Walter Damrosch, and the great sue
cess Of Mr.. Patton proved him a
great singer. as we have heard him
in 1.-The Messiah" and in the large
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Europe on the invitation Of foreign
symphony orchestras to appear az
their guest conductor. The two
remaining concerts in this series
will be under the direction of Albert
Coates. the eminent London conduc-
tor. who will arrive in this coun-
try in December.
Marguerite D'Alvarez. the famous
contralto of the Chicago Opera
Company will be the soloist on the
occasion of Mr.. Damrosch's last
appearance here. She will sing
Air de Lila" from Debussy's
"L'Enfant Prodigue;" "Seguidilla"
from Garment" THE Tryst," by
Sibelius, and Bizet's "Agnus Del"
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. lie
Tombeau de Couperin," by Ravel.
and Liszt's symphonic poem, Les
Preludes," complete the program.
The New York Symphony orches-
ira series is under the local man.
agement of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
dhu liChCto dl0 oh boiO ot 1SNv
G street.
JANUARY 20 has beer announced
as the date for the postponed
concert by Jessie Masters. the all
American coItralto. Keen interest
is being shown in this first appear
ance in Washington Of Miss Masters
since her coming into national
prominence. Seats are on sale at
Mrs. Greene's concert bureau.
tickets purchased for December 2
being good 70 rthe advanced date.
THE appearance Of Mischa FL
mans sister. Nina Elman.
soprano. next Sunday evening in
the ballroom Of the New Willard
with Josef Winogradoff. baritoue.
is of particular interest. because this
will be the first opportunity Of
Washington music lovers to hear
these Russian singers.
Nina Elman gave a concert in
New York and was received with
enthusiasm. Since then she has
been studying in Europe and is des-
tined to make a name for herself RI
valling that Of her distinguished
brother, the famous violinist.
Josef Winogradoff. the baritone,
has fame in Russia and throughout
ha 81 Whnn
Winogradoff made his first tour of
England he was hailed as the BARI
tone of the day, and after his imper-
sonation in Rubinstein's Demon"
was, at the close of the performance.
offered a contract for five years
with the Royal Grand Opera Com
pany in Covent Garden. His work
there established him as one OF the
greatest singers the Russian EN-
pire had ever produced. He has
come to America through the influ-
managers who are ever on the
lookout for the new artists and
worthy ones.
Tickets for this joint recital are
on sale at Jordan's. Thirteenth and
G streets.
"CARMEN" will be ths opening
opera Of the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company. which begins a
weeks engagement in Washington
on Monday, December 10. at Polls
Theater. Eight performances, in
cluding a Thursday and a Saturday
matinee, will be given, with as
many different operas. These are
Carmen" "Rigoletto." Butterfly"
Faust, AIDA" the grand opera
twins, "Cavalieria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci;' ''Thais." and III Trova-
tore
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
SAYS STAGE WORK
Is HARDEST OF
ALL LABOR
Julia MarIowe Says That Classic
Acting Demands Much From
Those Who Endeavor to Do
Their Best At All Times.
BY JULIA MARLOWE.


GO TAGE WORK." says Miss
~ Julia Marlowe. who is ap-
pearing with e. H. Sothern
At Polls Theater, the week of
Monday. December IL, in a brief
season of Shakespeare's plays, "is
the hardest kind Of work, though
one often hears 1t said that 1t is
the easiest. This, of, course. de-
pends a great deal on the player.
But In the classics I can see but
little rest for anyone. When 8
o'clock comes. we must play
whether we feel like 1t or not.
Curiously enough, once o steps
behind tho footlights all feeling of
fatigue vanishes. An actress should
favor herself as much as possible.
6he should not let her role over
whelm her. All my career I have
never allowed myself to expend the
Ast drop Of emotion, nor to como
OFF the stage hysterical.
The extraordinary strain on the
emotions is saved II an actress does
not lose herself in her part. For
instance, I sympathize with Juliet,
i mourn for Ophelia and exult in
Katherine in THE Tanning Of the
Shrew." I understand the emotions
they feel and I share them to .
certain extent. but when on the
stage I do not for a moment let
them control me.
But the stage is work, work
and again work. It is only be-
cause we love 1t so much that we
can endure it. The public has little
idea Of what goes into every per-
formance. 1t seems so simple. so
natural, so effortless. daresay.
And yet there are months and
months of hard labor back Of every
production we give, not to count
the years Of experience and train
ing we have gone through.
Even now with these plays
which my husband and myself have
played so many times, there is no
let-up in the strain of the work.
We spent six months planning our
scenes. costumes and company.
Five weeks were devoted to re-
hearsals which lasted from 10 in
the morning till every afternoon.
The evenings were filled with ap-
pointments with various people
connected with our undertaking.
And now after the first night
is over we must rehearse frequently
in order to prevent sluggishness
creeping into the performances.
Our new scenery has been quite
complex to work out and the worry
attendant to this has been con-
siderable. We have had to expert
ment. We have had to find out
what is good and what is bad. A
spectator may say such and such
a thing was Ill considered, but he
little thinks that every single de-
tail was given hours, perhaps
weeks, of thought and trial and is
the result Of endless experiment.
But for all the work, the stage
is a great JOY. When we come
onto the stage and feel that wave
of good wishes coming to meet us