davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-15

will be received at the resi-
dence Of the commandant OF the Ma
rine Corps, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune.
and Mrs. Lejeune. and escorted from
there to the seats on the parade
ground, especially reserved for them.
A large section has been reserved for
the wounded men from Walter Reed
Hospital.
The ambassador Of Peru and Sonora
de Riano, who have been touring the
White mountains and visiting various
resorts along the North Shore. will re-
turn to Washington Wednesday.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
have arrived in Paris. They will tour
Switzerland, Italy and central Europe
before returning to this country in No
vember.
The Secretary Of War. Mr. Weeks. re-
turned. this morning from New York.
where he went to meet Mrs. Weeks, who
arrived yesterday aboard the Beren-
garia from Europe. Mrs. Weeks has
gone to their summer home on Mount
Prospect, N. H.
The minister Of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin P. Shattuck at their
country estate. the Locusts, at Ashdeld.
Mass The minister left Washington
the end of last week to join Princess
Lubomirska at their cottage at New
port, and will go to New York today
and return to Washington Wednesday.
Senator Robert L. owen Joined Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Society
President and Mrs. Harding Visit Mrs
Daugherty at Hospital-Secretary
Weeks Returns.
Returns.

gion at the United States marine bar
racks. The ambassador Of Belgium.
Baron de Cartier: the ambassador of
Brazil, Mr.. de Alencar. and repre-
sentatives of practically all of the
embassies and legations. together
with senators, representatives, Army
and Navy officers and members of pa
triotic societies, have accepted the in
vitation of the committee in charge
to be present. and the showing Of the
motion picture film. THE Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse" will be the
feature of the evening" The Marine
Band will give an especially arranged
program of Spanish music. and dane
ing will follow in the ballroom.
The ambassadors, ministers, mem
bers of the cabinet and assistant Sec
Evening star., 1921-08-15

Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Is on an ex-
tended motor trip, spent the past week
in Cleveland, where they were enter
tanned at q series Of luncheons and
dinner parties. Mrs. Mackenzie for
merly resided in Cleveland and has
host Of friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby MacKnight
Mitchell of Rye, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter Pris-
merIy of this city. Mr.. Meek is ma
tive of Richmond. and lived several
years in Washington before going to
New York.
Rear Admiral William B. Caperton
perton in Newport, after visiting In
Tennessee.
Miss Louisa Hoar. who is visiting In
Paris. will go to Deauville for month
and return to this country In October.
Miss Hoar sailed from New York
about two weeks ago.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett has re-
turned from visits on the North Shore
Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Representa-
tive David H. Khcheloe, has returned
to Washington after tour on the
chautauqua circuit and visit to rel
atives at her home in Madisonville,
KY.
Mr.. Henri de Sibour will join Mrs. de
Sibour and their children at Maria
gansett Pier this week and will ac-
company them to the Adirondack.
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis P. Garvan in their camp.
Mrs. Scott. Wife Of Gen. Scott,
In Guest at New willard.
Mrs. Scott. wife of Maj. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, U. 8. A.. retired, is spending
a few days at the New Willard Hotel,
where she arrived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
left yesterday by motor for Lake
George. They will spend a few days
at the Delaware Water Gap, going
thence to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jefferds Of
Charleston. w. Va. who spent some
time at the Thousand Island House.
Alexandria Bay, made a flight over the
islands Friday, and later in the day
left for Montreal, Canada.
Lieut.. and Mfs R. Old Geering have
arrived in Washington for an indefinite
stay. and are at the Powhatan.
IeOoc IcdHOT anu Hcr young
daughter, Rose Zita, who have been
visiting in Utica. N. Y. have gone to
the Woods, Fourth Lake. in the Adj
rondacks. for the remainder of the
month. They will pay a visit to Mrs.
Treanor's son, Mr.. Paul Treanor, at his
home in Freeport. L. l.. before return
ing to the city the middle Of Septem-
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Valentine are
spending several weeks at their old
home in Warren, Pa. At the conclu-
sion Of their visit they will take an
extended trip through the great lakes
and the Canadian forest, returning to
Washington by way of Montreal,
Niaraga Falls and Boston.
Miss Dorothy A. Higgins Is spend
ing a month with Miss Melba Baker
and Miss Hazel Baker at their sum-
mer home in the Blue Ridge noun
tains, near Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Robert Stratton Boswell and
her daughter. Gretna Parrot, are at the
North Cottage. Castlemans Ferry,
Bluemont, Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours -.
Clara Smith, ~, Casualty Hospital
Elizabeth A. Foley. 50, 1927 Franklin street
northeast.
Lucille R. Faulkner. 81. the lexington apart.
ments, 4th and 7 streets northeast
nue..
Angelo Petrene. 1 month. 1851 Georgia ave.
nlle.
Infant Of Charles and Gertrude Brendler
IL hours. Providence Hospital
Agnes anowden, 81, 321 U street.
Mabel Devaughn. IS. 2 Chester court.
John W. johnson. SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Joseph and Sibil Snow. girl.
William w. and Loretta NJ Burnett, boy
James s. and Mamie B. Conoyer, boy
Harry v. and Lola Z. Champion. boy.
Theodore c. and Florence NJ Seeley, girl.
Harry and Margaret Mackey, girl.
Theodore n. and Mabel NJ. Decatur, boy
John F. and Esther Thompson, boy.
Robert and Lille Mackie. girl.
William and Elizabeti, Beer, boy.
Stanley Y. and Josephine v. Psira, boy
Lester A. and Catherine Marble, girl.
James =. and Catherine r. Lowry, girl,
Bruner e. and Louise A. Lundy, girl
Allen D. and Emma Garman, boy.
Clarence J. and Ruth Anderson. girl.
Donald A. and Elizabeth e. De Lashmutt
girl.
Howard R. and Ethel Saunders, boy.
Richard and Lille Lomax, hoy
Louis and Hattie Dixon, girl
Solomon and Fannie Ellis, boy
Evening star., 1921-08-15
ENDORSES MRS. FORREST,
Women's Organization Nominates
for Disarmament De1erate

INDIANAPOLIS, August 15.-Actinc
on report that a woman may be ap-
pointed to a place on the United States
delegation at the disarmament con-
ference, the Indiana federation of bust.
ness and professional women, in a
telegram to President Harding. NOM.
mated Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, of
Detroit. for the place. Mcs. Forrest
is president of the National Fedora
tion of Business and Professions,
Women's Clubs, which has a member
ship Of approxipately 60, 900 women
Members Of tn. Indiana federation
also sent kilograms to Senators New
and Watson and members Of the
Indiana delegation in the House, urg-
ing them to support Mrs. Forrest for
a place on the disarmament delegation.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
OPERA TO OPEN NOV. IA
Chicago Company Has Signed Up
Sixty-Eight Artists,

NEW YORK, August 15,-The Chi
cago Opera Company will open the
season in Chicago on November IA
with a staff of sixty-eight artists,
G: M. Spangler. it's business manager.
announced yesterday on his arrival
from abroad on the steamship Lap
land. He brought ten contracts he
had signed with new artists. Mary
Garden, director general of the COM
pany, was in splendid health, he said,
but she. did not expect to return to
this country until October Is.
Mr.. Spangler. who has been study
ing mechanical appliances Of foreign
opera houses, declared that European
theater construction is much superior
to Americas.
After a ten-week season in Chicago
the company. he said, would come
to the Manhattan Opera House in
New York for five weeks. beginning
January s. and then would tour the
country, visiting several cities on the
Pacific coast
Evening star., 1921-08-15
PLAN CHARLES SUPPORT.

BUDAPEST, August 1.-THE fol-
lowers Of former Emperor Charles
are planning a demonstration on
Wednesday next, the birthday of the
deposed monarch. Several deputies
have asked the government to inter-
fere. In reply. Premier Bethlen de-
clared:
II shall stop the preparations il
they develop into propaganda for the
return of Charles"
Evening star., 1921-08-15
ACCUSED MAN STARVING.
DR.. Brum1eld, Wanted in Oregon
for Murder, Refuses Food.

CALGARY. Alberta, August 15.-Dr.
R. NJ Brumfield. in Jail here awaiting
transportation back to Roseburg. Ore.
OH a charge of murder in connection
with the alleged Staying of Dennis Rus
sell July IA, declined food today. and
is SO weak that he may have to be
taken back to the states on stretcher.
Brumfield has eaten nothing since
Saturday non. He refuses to say a
word about the crime Of which he is
charged. Roseburg officers were expect
ed here today to take him back. He is
being closely guarded.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
FIVE KILLED BY FLOOD.

ROME. August 15.-Five persons
lost their lives and a few houses
were destroyed when the Isarco river.
a mountain stream emptying into the
Adige, overfiowed its banks last
week.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
-HE President and Mrs Hard.

~ HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing. accompanied by the
Attorney General. Mr.. Daugh-
erty. motored to Baltimore
yesterday afternoon to call on Mrs.
Daugherty. who has been at Johns
Hopkins Hospital for month or
more. The party returned to the
Write House about $3.50 last evening.
The ambassador of Spain. Senior
Riano, with the members of the en-
bassy staff, will be the guests of honor
at the midsummer nights party to
be given this evening by the National
Press Club Post of the American Le-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Actors Equity Urges Gut
lin Price of Gallery Seats
Letter to Managers Says High
Charge Prevents Many From
Attending Theater

Theater owners throughout the
country were urged yesterday by the
Actors Equity Association to make
reduction in the admission charge TO
the galleries Of their houses, so that
the playgoer of small means might
more frequently indulge his desire TO
attend the spoken drama.
The communication, which was sent
out from Equity's headquarters, llS
West Forty-seventh Street, by its ex-
ecutive secretary, Frank Gillpore, was
addressed to the United Managers FRO
tective Association. 1t said in part:
ait goes without saying that IN every
large city there are those who cannon =
afford to pay more than 2b cents tor
seat in theater, and when we look
at the empty galleries we cannot help
but wonder whether it would not be to
the managers advantage as we'll as TO
the class of theater lover referred to II
the price Of admission for that partlc-
ular part Of the house were reduced by
one-half.
"Is it not disturbing that to-day q
very large number of persons are de-
barred by the price from seeing and
listening to the spoken drama? Are
they not being weaned from the the
ater proper and nourished only on
vaudeville and motion pictures, which
excellent as they are, do not make q
complete diet?"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Lollengrirn Sung
After Resting,
For Four Years
New Scenery and Costumes
Provided for Revival of
Old Favorite at the Met
ropolitan Opera House
Text Put in English
Notable Cast Gives Enter
taiIlnlent Seldom Slar-
passed i'm History of Score
BY Fl. E. krehbiel

That an opera may benefit from q
rest was made apparent when "Lohen-
grin" was performed at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last night after its
score had been left on the shelf for
four years. After a performance in
February, 1917, it went the way Of the
other German operas in the Metropoli-
tan's list. That revival which in
volved the use Of the vernacular in
stead of the operas original tongue
might also work for artistic good was
likewise obvious.
The use of an English text made it
necessary to change the old cast and
to subject the opera to study from the
bottom up. A wise management also
found it advisable to provide the work
with new scenery and costumes, and a
resourceful stage manager was per-
mltted to stir the old pool and refresh
it's waters, which had long ago become
stagnant and almost noisome.
Appears in New Dress
In short, the "Lohengrin'' of last
night presented itself with we'll
washed and shining face and proved to
be refreshing and eNhilarating enter.
tainment.
OF course, there is nothing new in
"Lohengrin'' with text foreign to the
original. The opera was long known to
New Workers. in an italian version be-
fore it became familiar in German,
though it was, first heard in the orig
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
ssManon' Is Presented
Incidental Dances Add 10 the
Charm of the Onera

Masscnet's 'sManon" was sung by the
Chicago Opera Company last evening
at the Manhattan Opera House. The
opera was elaborately presented, with
incidental dances in the Cours Ia
Reine scene by Serge oukrainsky, as
sisted by Miss Shermont aud the corps
de ballet.
AS Manon and Des Grieux Miss Gall
and Mr.. Muratore were evenly matched.
Miss Gall sang effectively and with
charm and scted the part with Gallic
lightness of touch. Mr.. Muratore's
Des Grieux, excellent as it wss. did not
efface memories Of Edmond Clement.
whose finesse and distinction in song
and action he lacks, but it was In
every way pleasing impersonation
stamped with artistic sincerity. His
singing of "Le Reve" and aFuyeS, dcuce
image" were the high lights OF the
performance.
Al feature Of the evening was the
appearance Of Mr.. Giorgio Pclacco, who
conducted the orchestra Of che Chicago
organization here for the first time
this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

The Emperor Jones'" Eugene O'NeiiTs
drama of aboriginal fear, which is now
running at the Princess Theater, is printed
in full in the new issue of the Theater
Arts Magazine, just published, with photo
graphs of the production.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

inal tongue in theater in the Bowery
at time SO remote that only long
memories can recall it.
AS for English performances, they
have been many and some Of them
have been notably excellent. We can
not recall any that was so admirable
in ali it's elements as that of last
night. Singers with richer vocal en-
dowment than some of those heard on
this occasion have sung its music, but
we doubt whether they were 30 COM
pletely imbued with the spirit of the
work, and we question whether there
ever was a better ensemble, more fit
ting set of pictures, g more eloquent
performance of the orchestral part.
There have been more gallant and
heroic figures than that presented by
Mr.. Sembach Gas Lohengrin) and more
sonorous and rotund voices have been
heard inf the music Of King Henry than
Nj. Robert Blass's. But we do not re-
member finer vocal and dramatic i'm
personation Of the character of Telra-
mrnd than that presented by Mr..
Whitehill, nor more exquisite ern-
bodiment Of the pure spirit Of Elsa
than that of Miss Easton--virginai in
voice, soulful in expression, graceful
In pose and action and In all things
in keeping with the poet-composer's
conception OF the humanized Psyche
character,
As for Nine. Matzenauer's Ortrud,
that Is familiar thing and as strong,
beautiful and convincing as it Is IA
miliar. Remains only for mention,
which must be commendatory, Mr..
Leonhardt's Herald and deserving Of
inclusion Gas real principals in the per-
formance) the chorus, orchestra, Mr..
Bodanzky, Mr.. Urban. who has put the
play into an imposing setting; Mr..
Setti, the chorus master, and Mrs Thur
man, the stage manager. And first Of
these in deserving is Mr.. Bodanzky.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Mary Garden to BECOME
legion of Honor knight

PARIS, Feb. 2.---Mary Garden
probably will be made knight OF
the Legion Of Honor in an an
nounceinent by the Minister Of
Public instruction, which Is ex-
pected tomorrow. No confirma-
tion could be obtained at the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs other
than the statement that the
singers decoration would quite
possibly be announced in the next
day or two.'
Mary Gardens recent entry
into the field of opera manage
ment is said to have been one of
the chief reasons for considering
her for a decoration.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

of producing the greatest refnements
Of euphony, its performance Is never
theless exceedingly creditable, and
there are force and emotional fervor IN
his leadership.
His most imposing number last night
was the Third Symphony-"Divine
Poem," as it is named--of Scriabin,
With its romantic spirit he seemed in
full sympathy, and rose with enthusi-
asm to it's grandiose climaxes, Other
orchestral numbers were the "Leonore"
overture Of Beethoven, Mendelssohn's
overture TO "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" and the overture to "Tann-
hauser."
Mr.. Levitski's contribution was the
saint-Saans concerto in 6 minor, in
which his consummate artistry was
again displayed. n
The proceeds are TO be devoted to
the Smith College endowment fund,
There was large audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Miss Byrd Gives Pieces
From Three Composers

Debussy, Chopin and List were tho
three composers represented on the
program of Miss Winifred Byrd, who
gave piano recital yesterday after
noon at Aeolian Hall. Miss Byrd is
one of the most interesting of the
younger pianists. She has substan-
tial technique, which she uses effec-
lively for purposes of expression.
AS an interpreter she has both tenn
permanent and mind of her own. Yes
terday she was in excellent form and
her playing excited both interest and
adm ration
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

The opening of THE Rose Girl" at the
new Ambassador Theater. In West Forty
ninth Street. is announced for next Thurs
6py night a n
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Gabrsilowitsch Proves
His Musicianship Again
Detroit Symphony Orchestra's
Playing Brings Out Fervor
of Its Conductor

The Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction of Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, made its second appearance of
the season hers last night in concert
in Carnegie Hall. with Mischa Levitski
as soloist. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch is sortify-
ing with every visit his claim to a dual
distinction-both as pianist and as
conductor. If his organization is not
vet welded into an instrument canahla
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Banking Service for
Today and Tomorrow

The Bankers Trust Com
pany is such an institution.
Our customers receive the
full benefit of our world
wide banking facilities,
ample resources as well as
advice and information
based upon the experience
OF a responsible organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

al the Brooklyn Academy of Music Sat
urday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Your banking needs OF to-
morrow may not be those of
today. Therefore, would it
not be wise to anticipate
growth by connecting your
business with an institution
which is both strong and
experienced enough not
only to meet your present
needs but also to handle
your future business?
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
The Stage Door

'"Transplanting Jean" will enter upon its
last week at the Cort Theaaer next Mon
day. and will open for a run at the Broad
street Theater, Philadelphia, February IA,
Laurette Taylor, in Peg o. My Heart
Will follow at the Cort
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Acquitted Of SILK Theft

TRENTON. N. r., Feb. 2s---A jury In
the Federal Court this afternoon with
out leaving their seats acquitted Peter
Uoren, Of Paterson, driver for the
American Railway Express Company;
charged with cornplicaty In the alleged
s9sfl 2ll,f eoraspirscv fo steal silk while.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

ST John Ervine is coming to America
to witness the production given his Mixed
Marriage by Rollo Peters and Augustin
Duncan at the SiXty-third Street Theater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Crescent COLLEGE
Girls in Swim
ming Contest
Girls Off at School Engage in
Water Sports at Spring
Lake

Nearly 100 per cent Of students
at Crescent College for Girls,
Eureil SPRINGS. Arkansas. are
swimmers Crescent owns a bonu-
um lake. whore students engage
I'm swimminy and boating contests.
There is 10 clubhouse at this Lake,
whore groups uf 80 students spend
every wock-cud They prepare their
own meals make their own beds
and in the evening cngaso IN gaHies,
which so.o 90 hrins students and
teachers Bon closer intercourse. This
is but one uf the varied attractions
arranged for girls, along with their
work. which have given Crescent
college AN "uyithl, reputation.
Rooms are being reserved for the
session beginning next September.
For CataiuE. view book and par
ti,uiara. address Crescent COLLEGE.
EoN ", Eureka Springs, Arkansas.--
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
TODD SOLVES AN
OLD PROBLEM
Children Stay for Church
and Elders Come to
School
WILL NOT CHANGE BACK
System Adopted Experiment.
ally With New Year Wins
General Approval

Nv % '.''''' 't.' .....''
Back IN ih' diFs Wh'n grand
taihef was @ b"y ana "h''' "'.''"
ing to MN. the ""'d "i. 1900 "",h
better IMAM "l present uI' .I'''''y
an th' 'hiId. .'h hl.'hH'I ''' u
b"INl''S. Hl'llhs u', 'h t '' ''' w
'id'lh thI"nth Il' i.It H mo" D"
'h" hitIe Whlj' 'hul'' u"Nh i' 'h'
valley. NOWADAYS. li'Hu'.'. ''i zoe"
on 10 complain h''lh'I Doug q '.i-
chIdt'n h'I ,h' .,''"' i'' "' 'D, 't
tlo 'hlIuivh u, inc '''"' ''' """"
stay TOR church ....
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~ e,,,l,,,, .',n,i ,l.li,,n vbt.b
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hhout - ',t,I,,l, ,u. g..r,I.,y ,,n,uIu,,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
nN ltAITll ImENnNNMlH

10y i fAl ~ ill.lt'1NN MI q.
Two girls were walking home the
other evening down Main street. A
little way ahead of them two or
three men were gathered about a
show window Where two or thro"
a." gathered together there 'uuO
curiosity guide others also, and us
thoy passed, the girls glanced iu TO
see what w1s tho attraction. II was
shaving brushoH Shaving brushes
can you imHgina that'' asked
ono of them standing and wasting
time looking tt window fun of
shaving hrushcs. Now, / could un-
! dcrstHnd If"
just then they passed window
whose complexion was given 10 bN lts
soft-tcNturcd fragile and dclicutclN
| culurcd lovely things that women
| love The conversation was forgot
ton In cHErosscd contemplation ot
them For the world over. ho II
business woman. home maker,
frivolous young thing or feminist
they are an the same. Nothing hold J.
greater charm for them than
lingerie,
just now the shop windows are
fun Of II. Dnc establishment shows
a garment whusc>bodiCo is made OF
pale pink ribbons, iutrrlaccd, whose
ends form a sort NJ abbreviated
skirt effect over tho teddy below. In
another window !s a showing Of the
dark Culurcd trddi,s and Camlaulcs.
whil, a third has suits Ia somc finv
toNturcd and pale culurcd tatiu
whose only trimming is piping Of y
deeper color
Due To Temperature
Evidence of the changing times is
wumru's lingerie. $50 naturally and