davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-14

lattice that the populace IL aroused to
demoniac action because Fabiani has
not yet been given to the headsman.
Mary's fight between her duty as q
queen and her love as g woman re-
suits in q treachcrous determination
to substitute an ipnocent man 80 that
the people may be satisfied and ner
lover saved. Into this situation
comes the Spanish ambassador. who
warns her that either Fabiani dies or
the throne goes to Elizabeth-and the
outcome makes q climax too tenss to
be lesseneA by description here.
Advance notices proclaim that Ellen
Richter is not q beautiful woman:
She is more than that. Her play Of
expression registers every emotion SO
powerful q role calte for. Her pro-
nunciation Is so realistic that stu
dents Of the Hugo drama might read
on her lips the passions that beset her.
Her command of gesture is tensely
repressed, as SO lofty q position united
with, SO frantic passion calls for In
q role in which the queen subjected
the woman. though her heart domi-
mated her crown.
The shadows OF England's 1853 can
not be visioned with sunshine bright
ness to please those spectators who
like cheerful plays. In fact. the only
lightsome feature of the production
ie the mbassador's dimple that plays
hide and seek throughout the tragic
work he has to do in behalf OF his
royal master, and which one senses
Evening star., 1921-11-14

THE telephone companies and
many other large corporations
are installing Photographs III their rest
rooms and factories for the purpose OF
giving recreation to their employees and
to nstil in them a cheerful attitude that
makes work a pleasure instead of a
drudgcry. -
THE fact that music is considered
as necessary i'll keeping UP the
morale OF our soldiers and sailors-the
fact that music is considered big factor
in the welfare work of big corporations
adds to the Importance of having music
in your home-m,lsic from the CRANKY.
When YOU own the beautiful instrument
that is pictured above you are not limited
to the music of one instrument, because
Evening star., 1921-11-14

tion Of Ellen Richter, who is heralded
as q famous European actress, and
whose recent triumph on the stage In
the Hugo drama led to her engage
play. It is said to be her only ap-
pearance on the screen.
Engiand's first queen is pictured
less as that Bloody Mary" who sent
her enemies to the block for ven-
genapce sake than as a woman whose
sense of justice, warped by infatua-
ton for a dashing adventurer. signs
turn for a love sonnet set to-
tinkling lutte. 1t is grimly emo
tional story, woven Of passions, good,
bad. but never Indifferent. Each is
England of Mary's reign. though the
plot itself may be considered a Hugo
conceived romance. since neither Jane
the woman" nor her lover. the carver
Of sword hilts, have places in historic
annals.
Of her court, Mary has endowed
Fabtani with such wealth and power
that the highest peer of the realm
has just gone to execution. and no
head in the kingdom is safe. When
the story opens, Fabiani and the
she obsessed with the first love her
prosecuted life has ever known. The
notes Of the melody have for accom-
paniment the tolling bell of London
Tower as Sir William Tyrconnel goes
to his doom. Into the terrifying sit
uation breezes Simon Renard. am
bassador from Spain. whose mission
to Mary's court is to arrange mar
riage with Prince Philip. He, alone.
is without fear. for the reason that
greatest power in the world. and not
even Fabiani dares to lay hand on the
envoy. To arouse the queens jeal-
ousy, Renard tells her a story of q
midnight meeting of her lover with
woman named Jane, who is house.
keeper for one carver, to whom she
is betrothed.
The tale begins a series of compli-
cations that result in Fabiani's being
sent to the tower. along with the
carver. who risks his head to serve
England and the queen. A scene akin
to the realism of that French revolu-
ton that stands for all that is terrible
in nobs shows the queen from her
Evening star., 1921-11-14
CAPITOL -"Whirl of Mirth." )"

Pretty girls, funny comedians and
host Of other things combine to make
1.-The Whirl Of Mirth" one Of the best
burlesque shows that has been to the
Capitol Theater in a long time. 1t is
sort Of musical revue, and during the
entire time that the scenes are being
enacted not moment is lost. 1t IS full
of pep and a we'll trained chorus tes-
titles to the ability of Ert c. Hunt the
producer.
Several good specialties include THE
Battle on the High Seas and THE
Great Deluge." which leads the first
act. is unusually good.
The escapades and adventures of Ert
(Silvers) Hunt and Gene Roth are the
spice of the show. Creditable acting
also is done by Miss Carter, Robert
Sanberg, Corey Hunt and Frank Lam
bert
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Photoplays.
RIALT0-"Judgment."

"Judgment"-a motion picture ver-
sion Of Victor Hugo's MARY Tudor"
appealed yesterday to an endless
chain of audiences that packed
Moore's Rialto Theater throughout
the afternoon and evening: The Zest
of mystery was added to this foreign
production by the omission of the
name of the director or any member
Of the company, with the sole excep-
Evening star., 1921-11-14

\ NY make of record may be
"a played on the Granby-Okeh
and Vocation Records which are sold
here-as we'll as Victor, Columbia and
Edison Records may all be played on the
CRANKY without changing the tone arm or
using attachments. Dustproof shelves
and filing devices are in the CRANKY
Cabinet.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

that he tries to hide. It is true that
the carver and his betrothed find hap
piness, but it is Mary Tudor who is
the compelling pulsebeat of the play.
NANNIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
The Cranky Plays Any Make of Record

CRANBY Photographs are made
in many different period mod
els that are finished to match your parlor
furniture. No matter how much money
you may have to spend, or what instru-
nent YOU have in mind. don't buy any
kind of phonograph until you hear the
Cranky.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Relieves Headache

A little Musterolc, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache a clean, white oint-.-
ment, made with oil of mustard,
Mustcrole is a natural remedy with
none OF the evil after-effects so
often caused by internal medicine"
Get Mrsterole at your drug store. IS and
Sc, jars and tubes: hospital size, s..
Better Than q Mustard Plaster
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Records Free

lust to prove to you that the CRANKY is second to
none in quality of tone and appearance-we oner
YOU double faced 1O-inch records absolutely tree
OF charge. CRANKY Phonograph and records de-
livered for first payment of only :
Evening star., 1921-01-09

NoeA English surnamcs begin with
"B" than With any other letter. ''S''
comes eecond on the list. M third
and "Fi'' fourth. .
Evening star., 1921-01-09
c. v. j. WILL TRAIN
JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS
Special Course of Study to Be Of
ferred Them, Beginning Janu-
ary 81.

Teachers for the additional junior
high schools. which District public
school authorities plan to open. in
the future will be trained at George
Washington University
DR.. William Carl Ruediger. dean of
the Teachers College Of the uni
versity, announced last night that to
supply the teachers for the proposed
new junior high schools special
course of study will be offered at the
beginning of the next semester, jan
uary 81. The course has been ar
ranged at the request Of DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent of schools
who wants an ample supply of teach
crs qualified for the junior high school
work. DR.. Ballou's present plan is to
hold an examination in the fall for
the selection of teachers. but it is
likely that one will be held in June.
The main emphasis of the junior
high school course at the university
will be laid upon the ways and means
Of vitalizing instruction in basic
branches of study, but such topics as
the period of adolescence and the his
tory. organization and curriculum of
the junior high school also will re-
ceive consideration. The course will
be given on Monday and Friday after
Moons at o'clock and will carry two
hours of credit. 1t will be taught by
Dean Ruediger.
School officials, it is pointed out, are
anxious to have the teachers at the
Evening star., 1921-01-09
MORE GUARDS ORDERED
TOBONDED WAREHOUSES;
Government Agents Taken From
Smaller Repositories for Duty
at Larger Ones,

Government guards at bonded ware.
houses throughout the country are
being increased at the larger plants.
while guards ars being withdrawn
from those in which but small guam
titles OF liquor are stored, bureau OF
internal revenue officials said last
night. The course has been decided
on. it was indicated. to AFFORD greater
protection to the more important
Government guards. however. Will
only protect whisky in bonded ware
houses produced prior to September 3,
1917. according to instructions sent to
collectors of internal revenue. Also
warehouse agents will not be assigned
to industrial alcohol plants or to
warehouses at such plants, nor to a
warehouse at a t1fstfllery which has
been converted into an industrial al.
cohol plant.
Warehouse agents, under the in.
struetfons, will be assigned. when
necessary, at general or special bond.
ed warehouses heretofore established,
but not at general or special bonded
warehouses hereafter established.
Furthermore. p<oprietors of general
Or special bonded warehouses, which
are unsafe for the storage and pro-
lection of spirits or from which any
spirits are stolen OF unlawfHlly re-
moved. will not be permitted to re-
cei~e further deposits of spirits
therein,
The assignment Of sgeafs t. s,saIed
warehouses by the goray1.Haak does
not release the distilieF, tsa iHetrue-
tiens declare, from his duty to suard
his own spirits OF relieve him of his
bonded oblfgati0a to pay th4 tax on
spirits stolen from the warehouse.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
IRISH MAYOR GOING
TO NEW YORK FIRST
Reception Planned in His
Honor-Coming Here to
Testify.

Donal ]. O'Callaghan, lord mayor
of Cork, who came to America as a
stowaway. will not arrive in Wash
ington until he is called to testify
before the unofficial American COM
mission on conditions in Ireland, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Irish diplomatic mission last
night.
The Irish official. together with
Peter, Macswiney. J. W. Fawsitt;
consul for the Irish republic. and
the lord mayor. left Norfolk last
night at Z o'clock, on a steamer for
Baltimore, where he will stop for
several hours to witness demoK-
stration in his behalf. The party will
then proceed kc train to New York.
and will arrive in time to attend the
demonstration being arranged in h1
honor in that city.
The reception in the metropolis will
be held under the auspices of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton OF the Irish Republic, and ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the organization last night public
officials. labor leaders and former
service men will be among those to
welcome Mayor OCaliaghan to the
city.
1t IL Planned to have Mr.. o'Callag-
han escorted to his hotel by veterans
of the world war.
Tho unofficial American commission
on conditions in ireland will resume
its hearings at the Hotel La Fayette
Monday. January IT, and IL was stated
by the Irish mission last night that
Mayor O'Caliagflan would stay In New
York or vicinity until q few days be-
fore he comes to Washington to pre-
sent his testimony.
The commi ission also has extended
an invitation to Peter Mac3winey to
testify. and 1t is expected that he, too.
will be hero WHOM tho hearings arc
resumed.
Plans will bs discussed at TONIC ght's
meeting Of tao Padriac II. Pearse
Branch Of tho American Association
for the Rccosnition Of the Irish Re-
will be rendered Mayor O'Callaghan
when no arrives in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
ENDS LIFE WITH RAZOR.
George B. Meir Had Been SuTerins
With Nervous fFsubss.

Returning freas Christmas <isi;
10 the home Of his mother in To-
rent0, Canada. GeeHga j.. MeiF. forty
'ouF years Old, ga examiner in the
service Of the Railroad Adminis.ra-
tion the pas. two yesrs suffered q
nervous breakdown. and yesterday
afternoon ended his life by cutting
ms throat with FasoE while in the
mouse of a friend in Chevy Chase and
death occurred at Emergency Hos
pifsl two hours istes.
The deceaFed, q native Of Caaeda
resided at the StFatford Hotel, Chit
cago. at the time of his appointment
He was prominently identified in fra
ternal circles In that city, being q
Mason. Knight Templas and Shriner
apd had large circle Of friends,
1t is stated that Mr Moir suffered
from meIanchoiia and a physician
was summoned. The physician saw
him in his room in his friends house
yesterday afternoon. left the upper
floor and was about to leave the
house whea he heard sounds from the
sick mans ropc'. Returning. he found
Mr.. Moir on the floor, with his throa
cut.
An ambuianc was summoned and
the wounded man was rushed to
Emergency Hospital, where he died
two hours later. Coroner hewitt
viewed the body and issued GER
tificate of suicide. The body will be
sent to Toronto for burial.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
CITY CLUBS SUFFRAGE
GROUP STlRS INTEREST
Undertakes Task Of Getting Citizen
Bodies to Back Representation
Effort at Hedrinss.

On the svs Of ths opening hearing
before ths House judiciary commit
tee. Tuesday Of the bill for national
representation for the District, the
suffrage group of the City Club to-
morrow night will draft plans Sos as
surfns a large attendance at the
herring and arousins enthusiasm,
throughout the city over the meas
ufe,
This group. Of which Roy l., Neu-
hausef is chairman, comprises about
800 members. It will endsavef to in
terest practically every civic orIan-
ization in the District in the national
representation bill. and coordinate
their activities to the end that they
will present q solid front in submit
ting their appeal to Congress.
Two othaF City Club groups also are
scheduled to hold important meet
ings this week. They are the music
group, Percy g, Foster, chairman.
which will meet Tuesday evening to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of amhating
with the Federation OF Musical Clubs.
and tha public health group. which
has scheduled u meeting for Wednes-
day night to consider the redraft Of
q resolution indorsing a bill for fed
eral aid for physical education.
Emile Ber1inss heads this group.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
S1,5(0,Q(O SOUGHT
AS LABRADOR AID
Dr.. GrenfeII Coming to D. C.
to Help Raise Permanent
Endowment Fund.

DR.. Wilfred T. GrenfeI, who. as a
medical missionary. has brought health
and hope to the people of the Labrador
coast during the last twenty eight years,
is to be in Washington from January
15 to 10. in the interest of the work
now being carried on in the frozen
north.
Admirers of DIR. Grenfell are desir-
Gus of securing an endowment fund
which will make il possible to carry
forward the work which has been so
successfully started by him. They de-
sire too, that Dr. Grenfell may be able
to give his entire time to organizing and
developing this practical Christian work.
-Four meetings. it is announced. will
be addressed by DR.. Grenfell during
his stay I'M Washington. He will speak
IN the Church Of the Covenant Sunday.
January 16, at pm: in the Church of
the Epiphany Sunday. January 16. at
pm: in the First: Congregational
Church Monday. January II. at pm
and in New Masonic Auditorium Tues
day. January is, at pm.
Found People in Hopeless State.
1t was in 1892 that DIR. Grenfell made
his first visit to Labadnr. in a small
sailing vessel. the Albert. He found
the people living on this long stretch
of coast line. devoid of any medical
knowledge and without the reach of
medical aid. The schools were rudi-
mentary; there were no social activi-
ties. The people appeared to be living
in a hopeless condition.
Today, through the efforts of DR..
Grenfell and his co-workers. there
are SIX small hospitals, three nursing
stations. one hospital ship. four hos
pital launches. four clothing distribu-
tiOn centers. four industrial stations.
children's home. and a seamen's in
stitute. In one year 12.062 patients
have been treated. and the budget for
1919 was sSO,s95o4 The money has
been contributed by friends in the
United States. England. Canada and
NewfoC.-aIarfl.
Seek 81 ,5OO,O ksn0Swment.
1t is estimated that an endowment of
S1.500.000 will make the principal
activities of this work permanent.
And it is to obtain such an endowme mt
that the admirers of DR.. Grenfell are
working now.
of northern Newfoundland is now Wis
tied by doctors and nurses, travelling
with dog teams. answering calls and
visiting every settlement. The nurs-
ing is excellent, as all Of the nurses
are graduates of many Of the largest
their services free during the sum-
mer. and those that spend the winter
do SO for a very small honorarium.
Practically the sole means Of living
of these natives of the north comes
from the sea. Often the fishery fails,
leaving the people destitute and with
out means to buy food.
Industrial Units started.
So the Grenfell mission has started
Industrial units OF many kinds, in
Guiding sawmills. The women are
taught to weave homespun, and toy
making is carried on by convalescent
patients in the hospitals
Connected with each hospital there
is a clothing distributing center
where the destitute are clothed, but
clothing is never given away except
in case of absolute need. each person
receiving clothing giving some labor
in returp.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
CLUB HOLDS DRAG HUNT.
Chevy Chass Riders End six-dile
Run az EHad.sy Hills.

(. Faa Gaary Chase Hunt Club held
e drag haRt yesterday aftefnooa
witch covered shout six miles, termi-
natiaS at tha astate of Walter Tuck
efMaS y: Bradley Hills. The hunt
efaFtad at saeHt 2 O'Clock at American
University, and was headed by Joe
DeYessSx, master Of the hsuRds. Al
tha ssd sf the hvnt the hunters ad-
jsuraed to the Chevy Chase Club
where tea was served.
About twenty-five h0rSeHea aRd horse
woInsa participated in ths chase, several
new enthusiasts joining the hunt en-
route. The raw hunters Included; Ad-
mirai Gary r: Grayson, Gen. Bstsl, Col.
QuackmeyeF, ChesteS lockwood, Miss
GOWN. Miss Thelma McElhsne, and
Miss Sutherland.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
THE. WEATHER..

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today and tomorrow: not much
change in temperature; moderate
" westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature;
moderate northwest winds.
West Virgiria-Fair today and to-
morrow; no change in temperature.
Temperatures.
Midnight, Al; am. AZ: am, 45:
s am, As; 8 am, A; 10 am, As; II
noon, "A; 2 pm. At; 4 pm. Al: PM.
46; pm, As; 10 pm. 43. Highest,
As: lowest; 80.
Relative humidity-S am, 76; 2
pm. so; s pm, As.
Rainfall (S pm. to s p.m.), G.01.
Hours of sunshine, 0.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 5.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "A; lowest, 3S.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
GoLDENBERG's ANNEX FIRE.

Fire in the marking room of Golden
caused damage estipated at slightly
has not been determined. Nine fire
extinguishers were emptied in check
ing the flames before the arrival of
the fire apparatus. This work. it was
said, probably prevented serious con-
sequences.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

junior high schools possess the same
OF teachers in the Normal, High and
Manual Training schools in group A
of class 6. They also are desirous of
obtaining salaries for the junior high
school teachers on the same basis as
high school teachers.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
HORSEBACK RIDES AT NIGHT.

Free horseback rides at night will
be given next week to the pupils and
patrons OF the Washington Riding
Academy, 1t was announced last night
The free rides will be held Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights from 8 to 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-01-09
ADVERTISING MEETING SET.

Everyone IL terested in an under
standing OF advertising is invited to
attend q public meeting Wednesday
evening at 730 o'clock in the rooms
of the American Institute of Bank
ing. 12l4 F street. Addresses will be
made by II. II. Levi. Howard Berry
and F. X. Wholley. director of the
Better Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY.

Eighth grade pupils of tho Lucretia
Mott School presented Tho Oak Of
Geismar." a story depicting then in
of Christianity among the
heather Of central and northern
Germany. at tho school Friday. The
play was dfamntfze ana directed by
Mrs. Rosa Stokes Netherland. Spe-
efaf features Of the production were
dc ncss by Alice Grant. Beatrice
Waikor, Bernice Mcdonald and
group Of third grade girls. Lenoir
Cook sang severnl musical numbers.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Every article in our WOmen's
Speciality Section

they have been for years; lower than they
will be next Spring. And one-half off on
P-B quality assures values difficult to
duplicate For Instance:
Combination Union Suits made of Italian
Silk in plain effects Roomy
ceived for comfort Former price
$3.50 OSLO. Sale price ss75tos5
Envelope Chemise of Italian Silks Jersey
Silks and Crepe de Chine. Plain, lace
and Georgette trimmed Former
price, $3.50 to $10 Sale price S375to$5
Camisoles Shirts Bloomers-al made of
Italian Silks Shirts and Camisoles,
with plain designs and with fancy in
serts Of lace;
Camsoles:
Former price, Sc to $50: e...e.7-
~ Former price, $3.50 to s7.5o. :. = ..o
Former price, sStoslo e..o.z
Sale price S4to$5
Ladies' Gloves-Of Kid Cape and Mocha
Silk gloves and fabric gloves Wrist
gloves gloves and and eo2g pg geS gsSs with Upeq Uo6 ea
fur: And gauntlets.
Your favorite make Perrns ct
Gle, Trefousse Dents and Fownes.
Former price, 15o to $40
Umbrelas-Plain colored silks Several
with the fashionable Ritz handles;
others with sport leather handles and
straps mannsh idea from across
Former price, $11 to $40
Sale price $55Ot $lO
Swcaters-Dr. Jaegers al-woo Sweaters.
Beted models and sipons. Charm
ing colors Take the edge off of WIN
ter At the time the vogue.
Sale price $3.50 to s1375
Tams and Scarfs-Again DR.. Jaeger's wool
ware ware. - qams ma in te ars ysrfty %1 Sf PaR s
scarfs of cheerful coors.
Tams:
Former price, IS to $3.50
Wool Scarfs:
Former price, $3.50 to s11
Silk Scarfs:
Former price 81 to s12 s
Sale price, $2to$6
Womens House Robes-For true comfort
and utmost warmth-a Jaeger House
Robe. Natural undyed Camers Hair,
>feeced.
Former price, SO 60.
Also half price on hosiery, including all famous makes
except Phoenix have been reduced materially
Linen kerchiefs reduced onehaf A sale that
&zkM@9Mz:zS
With Spec;alies for Women
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily. $50 too
) X - - - - -
Evening star., 1921-01-09

The Bible is now printed in more thar
500 different languages representing
the speech of four-fifths Of the world:
population.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Addition Made
To Rural Route

Independence, March IA Be-
ginning Wednesday OF this week.
the f. Clements Horst company
ranch and the Miltoma ranch situ-
ated on the bank of the river
north of this city, will receive free
delivery of rural mail matter, hav-
ing been added to route number /
out of Independence. The addi-
ton will be the means Of serving
large number of patrons of the
postoffice, as both farms employ
great many men during the sum-
mer season. Harry d. Ord, the su-
perintepdent of the Horst yard,
says their population during the
hop harvest will be more than a
thousand people. At least fifty
men will be employed on the place
during the entire summer. The
distance of the route covered by
Ed Wunder will be increased by
three miles, making the total dis
tance 29 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Eugene Chamber
To Assist Legion
At State Meeting

Eugene, Mar. IA Active coop
Grafton on the part Of the Eugene
Chamber of Commerce with the
American Legion in preparing for
the statewide convention to be
held here the first days of July,
was pledged by the board OF di-
rectors of the body, meeting with
the executive committee of the
Legion at the Osburn hotel.
The service 'men were assured
that the Chamber would do every
thing within its power to make the
convention which will draw thou
sands to Eugene a complete sue
cess. Plans to turn the affair into
a four-day celebration are held in
abeyance of the confirmation of
the present date by the state execu-
tive committee of the Legion, ac-
ton which is expected at an early
date,