davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HENRIETTA CROSMAN has been
IL drawn back to the stage by Alan

HENRIETTA CROSMAN has been
l drawn back to the stage by Alan
Dale's comedy.
Miss Crosman retired during the
war In order to be near her son. and
after the armistice she went to Cali
fornia and spent two years at Holly
wood with her husband.
Her first appearance on the stage
was made in 1853 at the Windsor
Theater, New York, as Lily, in The
White Slave" under the management
of the late John w. Ellsler. Subse-
ouently she toured with Robert
"Ingomar," Virginia in "Virginius.'
etc.
She appeared at Days Theater as
Celia, in LAS You Like It." and then
Joined the Lyceum Stock Company.
under Daniel Frohman, making her
first appearance there April 9. 1890.
as Phyllis Lee. in The Charity Ball"
She appeared with the late William
Terris. in Roger La Honte"; at the
Lyceum. in The Idler"; at Hermann's
Theater, in 1Ss1-1S92. she played in
.The Junior Partner" and "Gloriana,"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Rachmaninof Tuesday. z.

Rachmaninon, the great pianist,
will give his only concert in Wash
ington this season. at the President
Theater, Tuesday afternoon at-e4:3o
o'clock, under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene, as the first concert in
tho Philharmonic course. The re-
naming four concerts will be given
at Polls Theater, as originally sched-
uled. Subscribers holding Poll tickets
for this concert must change them
at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau, 18th
and G streets.
Mr.. Rachmaninofrs program will
include: "Improvization." N. Medtner;
sonata Appassionata," allegro assai.
andante con moto, allegro ma non
troppo; "Nocturne," ''valse." Sonata,
opus 35." grave. doppio monimento.
scherzo. marche funebre. finale, Cho-
pin; 'Melodie." "Serenade." Rach-
maninoff; La Jongleuse." Mosxkow-
ski: 1.-TWO Etudes." e major. and La
Campanella-"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
David Warfe1d
As Shy7ock

ONE of the most interesting the
" atrical events of the season in
Washington will be the presentation
by David Belasco of David Warfield
as Shylock. in THE Merchant OF
Venice" at the National Theater, Mon
day evening. December IL. with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday. preced-
ing an engagement at the Lyceum
Theater, New York. In Mr.. Warfield's
support will appear Philip Merivale,
A. E. Anson. Ian MacLaren. Walter
Percival, Herbert Grimwood. Albert
Bruning, Horace Braham. Reginald
Goode Herbert Ransom. Fuller Mellish,
Charles Harbury. P. Vivian, Morris
Strassberg. Edward H. Viewer. Edward
Crandall, Ward de Wolfe. Nick Long.
H. Brown. Miss Mary Servess, Miss
Mary Ellis and Miss Julia Adler.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Chance for Talent.

for the circuit with which the Cosmos
Theater Is connected.
The response. Manager Brylawski
says, has been astonishing in de-
gree. Each week finds an encourag-
Ing number of individuals. singly and
in groups, who are eager to find
stage career, and the percentage of
those who have had tryouts and sub
mitted to changes or other sugges-
tions for the improvement of their Of
ferings has been unusually large.
Neither the tryouts nor the appear
ances on Opportunity nights" are to
be confounded with the old familiar
feature Of the smaller theaters here
tofore known as amateur nights"
when unframed amateurs have been
permitted to compete for small money
prizes, or have furnished amusement
by their awkwardness or other short
comings. The Cosmos experiment Is
a genuine effort to find new talent
and to help to develop it for proper
professional use.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
STRAND-Paul Whiteman o.
chestra.

A treat is promised lovers Of music
at the Strand Theater next week.
when Paul Whiteman. whose name Is
known to every possessor of phono-
graph, presents his Romance OF
Rhythm Orchestra" an organization
of nine sterling musicians under the
direction of the youthful Alex Hyde,
B. NJ, U. s. n.
The Morley Sisters, Lillian and
Dorothy, will be an added attraction
in High Browns in High Tones.
Others will include the La Toy Broth
ers, humorous pantomimists, and
Birdie Kraemer, as THE Cute Little
Mocking Bird"
The photoplay will picture Shirley
Mason in Youth Must Have Love"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Ossip Gabrilowitsch December z.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. the distinguished
pianist, will be presented in recital at
the Masonic auditorium, Thursday even
ing, December z. for the second con-
cert in the series Of master pianists'
recitals, given by T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
The playing of Gabrilowitsch is round.
broad full Of sympathy, warmth.
romance and charm. His appeal Is to
the best, an inspiration free from SEN
sationalism, but stirring and uplifting
His technical equipment, astonishing
though it is, Is held in rigid subsection /;
the poets nature is always in evidence.
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, at 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
baking mothers, and the maudlin,

baking mothers, and the maudlin,
tear-washed mothers. The character
Of Mrs. Bixby shows mother as a dip
lomat, who manages her family and
induces 1t to think that 1t manages
her. She breaks up the unfortunate
ENHANCEMENT that holds her boy in
the grip Of an adventures, manages
hubby. house and everybody in tt
and nobody knows 1t. They regard
her as weak: she Is strong. They
consider her as clay: she is marble.
1t is Mrs. Bixby who manipulates
everything.
Tho cast in support Of Miss cros-
man includes Lluella Gear. May Col
Inns. Belle Murry. George Lund, Will
liam Harcourt. Raymond Van Sickle
staged by r. Gatenby Bell.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
COSMOS-"Slatko's Rollickers." +"

The famous "Slatko Rollickers," in
an Offering of music and dancing
from big-time vaudeville. will head
line the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. There are eight talented per-
formers in the company, and their
act has been beautifully costumed and
staged
Josephine Davis and company in
singing novelty, "The Family Album"
will be another offering of a superior
type. Others will include Corwin and
CARLY. singing comedians; VI and
Tully. comedy acrobats, and others, to
be announced later.
Priscilla Dean, in Under Two
Flags" will be the photoplay feature.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Likes the French Woman?

what does it matter. Rouge-I alb
hor it! Although l appear twice each
day in vaudeville, l rehearse two
hours every morning with Eugene
Tillio. my partner. After that l dance
few ballroom dances; running
comes next; then. I play handball,
and skip the rope. I take breathing
exercises, and whenever l can get a
chance l swim for an hour or two.
/ am not French-I am Spanish and
If 1 work hard to keep my supple
ness, my curves. my health it is be-
cause 1 desire to live naturally-not
pharmaceutically!"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

GARRICKHenrietta Crosman obodys Foo comedy Opens
evening.
PRESIDENT-"Smln Through" week. Performance this
evening.
B. F. KE1THS- and Tuo vaudeville opens
afternoon.
BELASCOMidnght Rounde" Shubert Opens
COSMOS-Fairyland Frocs" vaudeville New show opens
afternoon.
.STRAND-Scotch Revue vaudeville Opens this afternoon
GAYETY-"Gigges," burlesque. Opens this afternoon
HOWARD (Colored-"Cotton Blossoms" musical Opens omor-
evening.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

over the Hills and Far Away" (old
Irish). arranged by William Arms
Fisher; "Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch"
fold Scotch), arranged by Charles
Gounod; Won Ewiger Liebe." Jo-
hannes Brahms; "Madchen Nit Dem
Rothen Mundchen." Robert Franz:
"Irmelin Rose" Carl Nielsen; Slide
We'd Nat Hin Kolde." P. Lange- Muller:
1.-TWO Rivals" "A Song For Lovers" "
and Moon" Arthur Penn: THE Wreck
Of the Julie Plante" CIV. H. Drum
mond). Geoffrey O'Hara; "Duna," Jo-
sephine McGill; "On the Road to
Mandalay" (kipling), Obey Speaks.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Jaroslav Kocian Thursday.

After an absence Of eleven years
Jaroslav Kocian, the Czechoslovak vio-
lin vrtuoso, has returned to America
and is moro than duplicating the tre-
mendous success OF former concert
tours Kocian will be heard in recital
at the President Theater. Thursday
afternoon, at l:30 o'clock, under the
local management Of T. Arthur Smith.
Int
Tho technic and natural conprehen-
sion Kocian commands in his art made
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Miss Billie Burke. supported by
Allan Dinehart, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
Frank Conroy and an exceptional
company, will be q Thanksgiving
week attraction in Baltimore. fol-
lowing Sally" Miss Burke will ap-
pear in Booth Tarkington's latest
comedy, Crosse Briar," which will
have q typical Ziegfeld production.
as she is this year appearing under
Mr.. Ziegfeld's exclusive management.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
GAYETY-Watson "Beef Trust

Billy Watson will head his Beef
Trust Beauties" in their twice-a day
reyelries, in "Krousemeyer's Alley.
at the Gayety Theater next week.
Watson will play the Dutchman and
Clarence Wilbur will be Grogan, who
heads the Opposition" to Krouse-
meyers supremacy. The Morette Sis
ters, instrumentalists; Sweeney and
Rooney, eccentric dancers, and Dot
Leighton, prima donna, will provide
special vaudeville interludes.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
B. F. KEITH'S-Ann Pennington,

Ann Pennington is announced by
the Keith management as the head
line attraction for the week of No
vember 27. Also on the bill are
Chief Caupolican. late of the Metro
politan Opera Company. and AL and
Fannie Steadman. Other acts are to
be announced later.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PRESIDENT-"Smilin' Through"
,(Second Week).

According to announcement from
Players will present, for q second
week. beginning tonight at $50
o'clock 'iSmilin' Through, the Jane
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Reinald Werrenrath Friday.

Reinald Werrenrath. the American
will be heard in recital at
the City Club Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock, under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson.Greene.
His programs are always attrac-
evening Of real musical delight.
Friday evening he will offer caro-
Mo Ben" Giuseppe Giordani: "Che
Fiero Costume" Giovanni Legrenzo;
Evening star., 1922-11-19

wv HEN the play Fashions for Men goes into New York
\k/ eagerly scrutned in search for something prop
wv ably does not possess moral Molna apparently in
than anayze the mental processes OF
his temporary existence as to their
ethical the naturalist who studies the sociological aon
ship beehive If he to take genial view OF
TOPICS the world that loves to laugh and
growing little the apek No doubt many European
have suffered inward though maintaining outward cam through t
audiences them too seriously
of casual as well as their SER
efforts be hepfu informing are for op
purpo Good morning becomes profound philosophy and Please
pass religious auon associated perhaps with everen
daily bread is bwlderg no doubt to foreign utho
placed upon pedestal like broodng idol of the orient
with critical wad by solemn and devou literary
worshipers complimentary but bad for business You can
give reputation hishbrow and then let him go hang
GEORGE SHAW vy against being regarded
anything eprobe of the and compelled
work cuuay clumsy "shavn
peculiarly for Mr. Shaw shaves He is
the leading of the Of beaver popular in
James Barrie, personal retirement humbly sub
having his fancu products dssected in search of aegora
displays of ronc everness have been taken in
all faith by people who their brains thoughess and proclaimed
Uteor motive has to be
LOOK a. 'or es na and % dd m b a. h 18th W the o DIR
En who above all things be taken seriously is
sisenty poked in the ribs by gggng universe
inevitable,
The neo s1 Ts h s @ts here be-
nate While build small business Here
Never Extend the Privilege Charge Account unless belong
~ But h, too 90 voEd Let brush back asgs locks
ord forehed uhasz
embodiment that sublime But only when he finds
conhdng wrecked his
he wakes and proceeds to begin for better home and
Moral There Sense being patient with Clerk who
makes with Money and your Wife.
Or deng still deeper shall that Juhasz
quick to bow but hetan when demanding The fh
and clerk be taken the
a's Ss5PS s. but nS";
the OF take
the heart with the untitled
village beauty and the village beauty who
the tangled uhaz
common sense village beauty who her reflection we'll
political When absolutely finding a
usually like cyncay disposed
stop with the character of uhasz the folly
iyg 70 De TOO which the speech often Oh
uhas pronounced "Oh except in Lon
DOM becomes words which, fraught
Such
Happy the whose brow S low,
An unenlghtened elf,
Who likes to and show
And just enjoy himself!
New York first nghters
n incapable enjoying And
resented the that his
were always gentle deep
lights which
Critics have things the heater before
Dillingham; scarcely less precociou his diplomacy
themselves literary impulse Mr.
we'll that he employees himself novel that
he undertook One of his his
this: who this Alan Dale? understand he makes living
abusing Where would Alan Dale be if
Eating snowbal guess Reference has been made him
Bowery precious little of Thackeray"
roasted the chroncer will have the satisfaction
""'~ PHILANDER JOHNSON
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Arcade.

The Arcade. a mecca for throngs
of dancers, announces Pal Jones'
tomorrow night and beautiful
souvenir "army dance" Thursday even
ing, In addition to its regular evening
dancing.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Pamela Gaythorne. because Of pre-
arranged plans. has ended her en-
gagement as leading woman OF The
Fool" now running in New York. and
Alberta Burton has taken her place.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Janet Richards Tomorrow.
Miss Janet Richards will give

Miss Janet Rohards VIII gtve her
Monday morning talk on public ques-
tions tomorrow at 1o:45 in the audi
torium of the Masonic Temple, 18th
street and Now York avenue. The
general review Of outstanding world
events will include. with other Ques-
ttons, the latest German crisis and the
American japanese relations; also re-
suits Of British general election.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BELASCO-"Midnight Rounders." "

ine new YORK winter Garden re-
vue. "The Midnight Rounders." with
a Century Theater chorus, will be the
attraction at the Belasco this week,
opening with the matinee today.
An imposing list Of principals is
headed by Joe Smith and Charlie
Dale. featured in two mirthful diver
sions described as Hungarian Rhas-
pody" and 'AThe Doctors Shop; Jane
Green. singing comedienne. assisted
by Jimmy Blyler. composer, will pre-
sent q budget Of new melodies. and
Regal and Moore and company will
offer ''The Worlds Greatest" which
includes some skillful acrobatics;
Jack Strouse, an amusing monologue.
''Over the Telephone; Lola Chal-
fonte, recently featured with the
Philadelphia Opera Company. will be
heard in classical selections. and Jean
Carroll will be seen with Davey
White in dancing moments. Others
are Frank J. Corbett, Colin Cameron.
Lillian Washburn and Charles E.
Wheeler.
The book Of the "Rounders," which
Is in two acts and nineteen scenes,
has been provided by Harold Atte-
ridge. with original song numbers by
Jean Schwartz and AL Bryan. A
chorus of twenty pretty girls Is nota-
BILE for an ability to dance in a series
Of ensemble numbers staged by Jack
Mason.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Charles Smith. leads and light fun
makers. There will be a chorus of
twenty-five pretty singing and dane
ing girls. New scenery and costumes
are said to make it one of the richest
shows Of the year.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
RAcHM>ANlNOFF~ President

Cowl stage comedy. in place Of the
production of "Abie's Irish Rose"
which was previously announced. The
popularity Of "Smilin' Through" dur
ing the past week brought about
last minute decision to retain the at
traction for a second week, and 1t Is
also announced that owing to previous
contracts calling for the use of the
President Theater tomorrow tMon-
day. night by Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine there will be no per-
formance of "Smilin' Through" on
that one evening of the current week.
"Smilin' Through" is the dainty ro-
mantle comedy by Edgar Langton
Martin that covers. in the course of
its action, two generations of lovers
1t shows how man whose life was'
blighted by the action of a jealous
rival in his youth rears to woman
hood a girl. only to find her in love
with the son of his old enemy. The
conflict between the old hate and the
new love makes a most engrossing
stage story.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

News will be added at
fractions.
The new bill will be presented at
the matinee tomorrow. Today. start
ing at 3 pm, last weeks attractions
will entertain.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
COncertS-LectureS

him an idol of the musical public in this
country on previous visits to America,
and his triumphs here even exceeded
those won by him in the old world.
Kocian's manner and style are singu-
that since Paganini's death, Kocian is
the only person that has played on the
masters violin at Genoa. His playing
was classed by the Genoa officials as
the equal Of that famous violinist
His program for Thursday will in
clude the following composers: A
J. Suk. B. Smetana, A. Dvorak, ].
Kocian and Wieniawski.
Tickets may be had from T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, at 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LaSalle Spier-Arthur Mayo Thurs
day. :.

LaSalle Spier and Arthur Mayo, both
young Washington artists Of high ac-
complishment, will present a two-piano
recital Thursday evening at 8 :15 o'clock
at the Masonic auditorium. under the
local management of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc.
The program will be as follws
"Passacaglia," D minor, Opus 81
(Kaun), first time in Washington !;
''variations." in d fiat minor. Opus
(Sinding). first time in Washington !;
Petite, Suite" Debussy; Piece" in B
ington: "Rondo." c major. (Chopin). }. and
Concerto" D minor, Opus %, (Mac-
Dowell"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
B. F. KEITH's-Mitty and Tillio.

E. F. Albee, president of the B. F.
Keith circuit of theaters. is himself
presenting Mile. Germaine NIFTY and
NJ. Eugene Tillio as the headline act
at B. F. Keith's Theater this week.
NIFTY and Tillio are the leading dane
ers OF France, and for their tour of
the B. F. Keith theaters come direct
from the Casino de Paris. France.
Their act Is described as a surprising g
and exquisite com bination of the
classic. the dramatic and the aero
batic dancing art.
bill Is the well known character come
an original character sketch, assisted
by Frank P. Murphy.
A special added attraction is Edna
Aug and company in a new one
act comedy by Edwin Burke called
DAY Dreams" Laura Pierpont and
her players. in THE Guiding Star"
promise a surprise with a novel act,
Of which Edgar Allan Woolf is the
author Jimmy Lucas, with Francene,
In vampires and Fools" Is a gloom
dispeller. Lou Lockett and Peggy
Hope present their famous dancing
act. Dooley and Storey. in "Vaude-
vile la Carte" and Rich Hayes, "the
lazy clown" are added comedy fea-
lures.
The screen features are "Aesop's
Fables" Pathe News Pictorial and
Topics Of the Day.
Today at 3 and S:15 pm. will be
given the final performances Of Sophie
Tucker, Yvette Rugel and the others
of last weeks bill.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BELASCO-"Gimme a Thrill"

The Joseph NJ. Gates unit. Gimme
Thrill" will entertain during
THANKSGIVING week at the Belasco.
Specialities will precede a two-act
revue provided by the Tip Top Four.
Sorel and Gluck. Gene Barnes Company.
Herbert and Baggett, Nanine and De
Fray and the Gardner Trio. On Thanks
giving day there will be an extra
matinee, beginning at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Coming Attractions
PREsIDENT-'Abie's Irish Rose.

The attraction at the President
Theater next week. opening Novem-
Der 26, will be the Metropolitan pro-
duction Of "Abie's Irish Rose" Anne
Nichols sensational laughing success.
now in it's eighth month in New York.
which has played twenty-five weeks
in San Francisco and 400 times in Los
Angeles, and still is current in all
three cities.
The production will be staged under
the direction of Harry Master. The
cast will include Henry Duffy. Eileen
Wilson, Harry Shautang, Anne Suth-
erland, Leo Hoyt. Robert Lowe, Guy
D'Ennery, John Carmody and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
REMONSTRANCE HALTS
SUNDAY TABERNACLE

The first move to erect tabernacle
for the Billy Sunday campaign in this
city came to an abrupt halt Monday
as result of the action of residents
living in the vicinity of the East Main
street Friends church. Remonstrance
to the petition asking permission tc
build the tabernacle was filed by II
residents of the vicinity
At the last meeting of the board of
works, permission was asked to ten'-
porarily vacate one-half of the alley
south of the Ftiends church, that a
tabernacle might be erected on the
north half of the alley, strip of land
10 feet wide running from fifteenth to
Sixteenth streets The petition was
referred to the fire chief
The remonstrance of the citizens is
based on the claim that they will lie
unable TO have the use of the alley
as the building will be too close tC
ther garages to allow them to get
their cars in and out Their action
was endorsed by the fire chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Pilot Will Continue
Making Motor Hearses

The Pilot Car company will continue
the manufacture of motor hearses
here if Judge w. A. Bond approves the
petition of the receiver of the Lor-
raine Motor Car company. which was
filed with him Saturday, and which
he now has under advisenent.
The remaining assets of the Lor-
raine company, including stock, ma
terials and tools, were sold for $2,-
083.43 to the Pilot Car company, last
Saturday. 49,.
The same petition asked that the re-
ceiver be dismissed and the final re-
port approved
During the last two months repre-
sentatives of the Pilot Motor Car com
pany have been settling with creditors
on the basis of 40 cents on the dollar.
Creditors received about $21 900.
The Pilot Motor Car company will
issue $150,000 of first preferred stock
to take the place of $150,000 first pre-
ferred of the Lorraine company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
FAVOR
PRESENT SCALE FOR
SOFT COAL MINERS
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-Reten-
ton of the present wage scale for soft
coal miners instead of a demand for
increased pay was favored apparently
by members of the scale committee OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
when they met this afternoon to make
a final decision on the wage policy to
be recommended to the unions special
convention that begins here tomorrow.
Before the q district presidents,
composing the scale committee, met
to make the final decision, sub-com-
mittee of the four presidents of the
central competitive field, drafted a tor
NAL report, which was understood.
among convention delegates, not to
ask for an increase in the basic wage
rate.
Announcement of the subcommittee
decisions, however, was withheld, but
delegates said the district officers fav-
ored policy centering about fight
against wage reductions.
Aside from drafting the scale de-
mands for the soft coal miners the
convention will consider the demands
for increased pay, already made by the
anthracite miners.
Both officials and delegates said q
stand might consistently be made fol
retaining the present scale for the
soft coal miners and as higher wages
in the union anthracite fields, it being
asserted that inequalities now exist in
the wages between the two fields.