davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Concerts
WASHINGTON Fine Arts Concerts.

An interesting series Of five recita1s,
vocal and instrumental. has been ar
ranged by the Washington Society
Of the Fine Arts for its members and
others this season.
The series opens tomorrow evening
with Nine. Ruano Bogislav, In a pro-
gram of Russian, Spanish and gypsy
music. in costume. Nine. Bogislav
will give a brief explanation of the
context of each song. She will be as
sisted at the piano by Rex Tillson.
The second Of the series will be piano
recital by Ralph Leopold. who has
high musical standing in Europe as
well as in America as soloist with
leading orchestras. He, too. will make
brief comments upon his program.
The third, a cello recital by Gerald
Mas. who was first cello teacher at
the Frankfurt Conversatorium. and a
member of the celebrated Rebner
Quartet. The fourth recitad will be
by a we'll known local musician. My
ron w. Whitney. who had one season
concert with Mme Nordica, and the
final recital will be by Francis Ro-
gers, baritone, and Mildred 'Dilling,
harpist pupil Of Mile. Renie OF Paris
assisted by her pupil. Mrs. Leahy Of
this city.
auditorium of the Central High
School on the first Monday evening
in each month No seats are reserved
and nominal admission fee is
CHARGED. Primarily they are for the
hanefit Of the members Of the society
and their friends, but other music
lovers are welcome.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CHARACTERIZATION for Men" "

Fashions for Men" q new comedy
by Ferenc Molnar, one of the fore
most dramatists of continental
Europe. will have its American pre-
miere at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
Monday night, November 13. with
O. p. Heggie. best recalled as the
creator Of Androcles, of happy mem-
ory. in the leading role.
The success enjoyed two seasons
ago by Molnar's 'Liliom,' it Is said.
has created a decided Molnar vogue
in this country. No less than three
Of his comedies are announced for
New York presentation this season.
the first being Fashions for Men"
Washington theatergoers, who are
still awaiting 'Liliom," will recall
his other plays. THE Devil'' and "The
Phantom Rival" in which Leo Dit
richstein appeared under the Belasco
management.
Fashions for Men" is described as
a sentimental comedy. The prelim-
mary announcements set forth that
the central figure is "as delightfully."-
appealing In his humanity as Light
MIN Bill Jones'" No attempt has
been made to adapt" the play. Its
scenes are laid in Hungary, as the
author intended. The translation has
been made by Benjamin Glazer,
whose English version of 'Liliom"
was so widely praised.
Mr.. Heggie will play a middle
aged Budapest shopkeeper. a gentle,
lovable fellow, too tender hearted for
the harsh contacts of everyday ex-
iStence.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
GARRICK-Otis Skinner, mister
Antonio"

One of the notable offerings of the
theatrical season will be presented
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
tomorrow night. Otis Skinner in his
comedy success. Mister Antonio"
which comes for a weeks engage
ment.
Mr.. Skinner has long held a COM
manding position in the esteem of
American theatergoers, and his
characterizations of the lovable, op-
timistic organ grinder in Mister An
tonio," in which he is appearing this
season, seems to have won it's way to
the hearts of many. The play was
written especially for Mr.. Skinner by
Booth Harrington. 1t is a play OF
strong contrasts. dealing with life
as it really is. and telling. with mod
ern surroundings. the tale of a pres
ent-day Good Samaritan.
The first act opens in a low dive on
the East Side of New York city. A
man. on the edge of a protracted
spree, has drifted in and dropped
asleep on a bench. Hatless. coatless
and moneyiess he is about to be
when the Good Samaritan. Tony
Camaradonio. a happy. kind-hearted
Italian organ grinder. comes to his
/. rescue. Tony recognizes the man as
one who had him Jailed the year
before for playing the hurdygurdy on
a Sunday in little midwestern town.
Avalonia. of which the man was then
tho highly respected mayor. Tony
gives him coat and some money and
sets him on his way. The story later
unfolds itself in Avalonia, when Tony.
his donkey and his half-mad assist
ant appear in the town on q bright
spring Sunday morning. Hero the
cheerful. carefree son Of Italy finds
tho hypocritical mayor whom he had
befriended about to turn from his
door a girl who had offended him and
his narrow-minded neighbors. An
gered by the hypocrisy of the mayor
and his lack of kindness toward the
helpless girl. Tony. through his
knowledge of the mayors New York
debauch, and his own strength of
character, forces him to do justice to
the girl. Out of Tony's stout cham
pionship of June Ramsey blossoms q
quaint and charming love story.
Tho colorful part of Tony Camara-
donio Is admirably suited to the great
art of Mr.. SINNERS acting.
Mr.. skinnsg - playing at the Shu-
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Faucet Poses as Fayragut.

GEORGE FAwCETT. famous charac-
" ter actor in Paramount pictures
has a new role. It is that Of Admiral
Farragut in the worlds largest group
statue in bronze, which is being made
by Gutzon Borglum as war memorial
for Military Park, Newark. N. J.
Mr.. Fawcett and the well known
SCULPTOR are old friends. SO when it came
time to model the clay figures in the
statue Mr.. Borglum fitted his schedule
of work into that Of Mr.. Fawcett, SC
that the modelling could be done at the
sculptor's home at Stamford. Conn.
The monument will be the largest 1
WARS of America" and represents all
of Americas conflicts from the revolu-
ton through the world war. There are
more than forty figures in it-headed by
Gen. Washington ascending a hill
some on horses, and with various type.
Of artillery. Mr.. Fawcett, as Admiral
FarTagut, will be In the civil war eec-
ton Of the group .-.---..-------
Evening star., 1922-11-05
GAYETY-"Bubble. Bubble"

"a piquant. Partisan novelty" is the
way William K Wells announces his
Bubble Bubble" show, which opens
at the Gayety Theater this afternoon
for a weeks engagement. One scene
is laid in London. another in New Or
leans during the Mardi Gras; one on
Broadway. way down east" Arizona
and on the Hawaiian beach, finally
shifting to the prehistoric stone age
period. Mr.. Wells wrote the book
and lyrics and collaborated with Mel
willie Morris In composing the music.
Joe Freed. of rare fun-making abil-
ity, is the featured comedian. Ruth
Gibbs is the prima donna and halls
from musical comedy. Miss Gibbs
also appears as a member Of The
Lone Star Four" a quartet. consid-
cred one Of the best on the stage.
Others will be Klara Hendrix. Billy
Wallace, Anita Rose, William Brown
ing, Lillian Bennett, Lee and Van
Dyke and a band of Hawaiian singers
and instrumentalists, including Mile
Dore, a native dancer. A chorus OF
pretty girls is also promised.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
COSMOS-Vera Burt-"Supreme
Sextet."

Vera Burt and Sake Holdsworth,
entertainers widely known in better
vaudeville. with 1.-THE Supreme Sex
tet," will furnish the headline at
traction at the Cosmos Theater this
week. It is an offering Of songs.
dance steps, syncopation and even
symphonic music, according to the
announcement, and has been highly
praised for Its entertainment else
where.
other attractions will include
Sammy Duncan, a Scottish imitator OF
Sir Harry Lauder; lie Roy and Mabel
Hart, in Love in the Southland,
pretty little song romance; Jack Con-
ways and company in THE Cellar, q
novelty; the Morak Sisters and COM
pany, in aerial and iron-jaw feats.
with Adele Oswald, In a series OF
character studies.
For the first time in Washington
King Vidors production, 1.-THE Real
Adventure" starring pretty Florence
Vidor in the story Of a girl with a
grievance, who corrected 1t in her
own way. A film farce, tho Urban
movie chats and the International
News will be added attractions.
The acts Of last weeks bill will
furnish today's entertainment, start
ing at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
B. F. KEITH'S-Marion Harris,

Marion Harris will lead a gay COM
pany Of stars and starlings in song
and smiles this week at B. F. Keith's
Theater. commencing with the matt
nee tomorrow. Miss Harris comes
from the world of phonograph rec
ords. For her appearance in Keith
vaudeville she has arranged q pro-
gram of her most popular works, call
ed "a Record breaking Musical" J.
Russell Robinson assists her.
The added attraction will be Robert
e. Keane. the Broadway comedian.
and Claire Whitney. the film star in
person, In "The Cosby Sex"
Others will include Al Herman. the
Plate" q production by Milton Aborn,
an old favorite of summer opera days
a decade ago. 1t is described as a
musical legend. the three scenes be-
ing laid in Chinatown. The book and
music are by Jack Arnold and A.
Baldwin Sloane.
"A Series Of Divertissements' win be
presented by Doris Humphreys Danc-
era. Tha Italian comediana Fseda
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Royal Honeynooners.

7 ORD AND LADY MOUNTBATTEN
- were recent visitors to the Para
mount studio at Hollywood They
were shown especial attention by
Cecil B. DeMlle Lord Mountbatten
was allowed to turn tho eamera in
filming his bride and their travelling
companions in q scene which includ-
ed Milton Stills, Elliott Dexter. Theo-
dore Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson and
Pauline Garon. The royal visitors,
who are on their honeymoon in this
country. were accompanied to the
studio by Charlie Chaplin.
Lord MouHtbatten is a cousin Of the
Prince Of Wales and q brother Of the
Queen Of Spain. They are being ac-
companied on tour Of America by
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson, U.
g. N; Col. Robert NJ. Thompson,
former president Of the Navy League.
and MI. and Mn. stAphen -4e1
Evening star., 1922-11-05
'Ne,o Ferenc Mo1narP1ay
THE first presentation in America OF

THE first presentation in America OF
a play by one of the foremost
continental dramatists. Ferenc Mol
mar. is a theatrical event of i'm
portance. 1t will occur at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater on Monday
night, November 13. when Fashions
for Men" will begin a weeks engage
ment prior to its production in New
York.
Molnar is beginning to have a tre-
mendous vogue in this country since
his fantastic play, "Liliom," was pre-
sented with sensational success In
New York two seasons ago. Another
of his plays. "The Devil" won great
popularity about ten years ago.
Fashions for Men" is described as
a sentimental comedy. Its story CEN
ters around a whimsical fellow who
runs an exclusive little shop in Buda-
pest and who finds himself involved
in a series of tragi-comis situations.
Q. p. Heggie will have the leading,
role. He was creator OF Shaw's An
drocles and Joint star with John
barrymore In Gslsworthya "Justic4e
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Psychology of fAudiences.

|OT1S SKINNER has been. and is, one
Of the closest students of the
theater, in all it's phases. that We have.
In recent talk concerning the re-
lationship between plays and audiences
Mr.. Skinner declared: 1T may not oc-
cur to the individual theater-goer that
he or she (and. perhaps, more emphati-
cally she) contributes in his or her own
way to an entertainment which to the
student of mass psychology is often
as entertaining as the play itself In
an interesting playlet by the late Clyde
Fitch one Of the characters gives as
her reason for wishing to go on the
stage that she wants to touch the
hearts Of people-to make them laugh,
to make them cry'-and this line,
perhaps, may be taken as a funda-
mental principle in the art of sue
cessful playwriting.
1.-The play of emotions. from tears
to laughter" says Mr.. Skinner.
which stirs any unit of an audience.
and which. in the concentration of
his attention on the action of the
play. evokes from him unknowing
gasps. signs and bursts Of laughter
this emotional reaction, when multi
piled by. say. 1000 others. curiously
unifies and causes the beholder to
fancy himself listening to the sigh.
shudder or roar Of a giant. In a well
written play q tense situation, skill
fully enacted, will react upon an au-
Evening star., 1922-11-05
GAYETY-Reeves' Beauty
Show"

AL Reeves comes with his Beauty
Show" to the Gayety Theater next
week, starting next Sunday afternon.
He announces that the personnel of
his company is new to Columbia
burlesque and promises nine changes
Of costumes for his chorus girls and
six sets of new scenery.
George Ward will be the featured
comedian and Hilda Giles the SOU
brette. Three leading women. Elinor
Marshall. Maybelle Gibson and Edith
Murray. will head the feminine group,
and Marks, Tally and Marks. singers
and dancers, and AL Reeves with his
banjo will round out the show.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
STRAND-"The Attorneys"

The vaudeville and picture program
announced for the Strand Theater this
week, beginning this afternoon. Is
headlined by William A. Weston, d.
rect from the New York Hippodrome.
and a selected company in "The At
torneys."
and Frear, in a laugh hit, Base Ball
Idiosyncrasies": Jim Connors and
Hazel Boyne, in a humorous skit,
with songs and dances, "A Bit Of
Lace; Olive Bayes and Jack Smith, in
a tuneful number by Lew Brown en-
titled Keep on Singing" and Olga
and Nicholas. in artistic "Dance Crea-
tions."
Marterie Daw, Tully Marshall, Pat
O'Malley and Noah Beery head the
cast pictured In Marion Fairfax's
latest screen contribution. "The- Ly-
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Arcade.

The Arcade, with it's boast OF 1.-THE
finest dance floor south of New York
and a large orchestra of picked mu-
sicians," continues to draw nightly
throngs of both dancers and specta-
tors to the Auditorium. Another
quaint Paul Jones' is on the cards
for tomorrow, while the seasons $
event, in the shape Of an elaborate
and colorful masked ball." is in
preparation for Thursday night, when
sixteen worthwhile prizes Will be
awarded by judges from local news
papers for the most original ana
comical costumes appearing In the
grand march. To round on the speciai
events for the week an "Armistice
day dance" will be given Saturday
evening, with a special musical pro-
gram by an augmented orchestra
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Janet Richards Tomorrow.

Miss Janet Richards will begin her
course of Monday morning Talks on
Public Questions Home and For
eign," in the auditorium Of the New
Masonic Temple. 18th street and New
York avenue, tomorrow morning at
1o:45. In addition to the usual review
of recent outstanding world events,
Miss Richards will speak especially
at the first talk on the recent Turkish
crisis, why Lloyd George resigned and
the Italian fascist ministry. Latest
maps are used and important con-
gressional legislation is followed
throughout the course.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK

GARRICK-Os Skinner Mister Antonio" comedy. Opens
evening.
PREsDENT-"Turn Right" Players Perform
this evening
B. F KEITHS-Marion Harris vaudeville
afternoon.
BELASSO-Weber Fields Opens this after
COSMOSVea Burt and Supreme vaudeville New show
tomorrow afternoon.
STRAND-"The Attorneys" afternoon
GAYETYBubbe Bubble burlesque Opens afternoon
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PRESIDENT-sTurn to the RIGHT. ,

The President Players will present
this week. the Winchell Smith ohm
E. Hazard stage comedy. Turn to
the Right" with a performance to-
night at $40 o'clock. While 1t was
first planned to offer as this weeks
attraction a production Of "Smilin'
Through," the popularity of Turn to
the Right" has practically forced the
management to continue the latter
play for another seven days.
Eileen Wilson and Henry Duffy
have the chief roles in this romantic
drama by Winchell Smith and John e.
Hazard. 1t has been staged by Cecil
Owen. and the cast includes Robert
Lowe. Graham Valsey, Guy D'Ennery
and others of the President Players.
The story concerns Joe Bascom, a
small-town youth who seeks his for
tune in the big city and returns later,
branded with the stigma Of a prison
sentence. How Joe and two Of his
prison pals, who happen along. outwit
the village skinflint, lift the mortgage
from the Bascom home and find, In
the small town. the success that was
denied them outside makes an in
teresting and a delightful play.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PRESIDENT -"Smilin' Through,

The attraction at the President The
ater next week, beginning Sunday
night. November IL, will be Cecil
Owens production of Jane Cowrs IA
nous stage success. 'Smilin'
Through" by Allan Langdon Martin,
with Henry Duffy and Eileen Wilson
in the roles of chief prominence.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.


Tho Philadelphia Orchestra. under
the direction Of Leopold Stokowski,
will give the first concert in its series
here. Tuesday afternoon at the New
President Theater. The remaining
concerts will be given in the National
Theater. Mr.. Stokowski Is entering
on his eleventh year as conductor.
The soloist is Nine. Charles Cahier.
contralto, an American artist who has
won praise abroad and who concert
ized in this country several years ago
with striking success. A pupil of
lean dc Reszke, she made her debut
in Nice in 1904. soon afterward being
annointed a member Of the Court OPP
era in Brunswick. She il scheduled
to sinr an aria from aida" and songs
with orchestra by Richard Strauss
with the orchestra here.
Mr, Stokowski has arranged the fol-
lowing program: Prelude from AL
caste. march from These, noctur;.;
no from lie Triomphe de fAmour."
menuetto from lie Temple de la Paix"
and march from These" Gully)
concerto Crosse in D Minor" wi
valdD. aria from aida" Mime. Charles
Cahier: overture, william Tell" Ros-
sinD, songs with orchestra Orchard
strauss), Mme.- Charles Cahier; en-
tr'aote from "Khowantohina"l (Mous-
sorgsky, and "Feuerwerk" (Strawin-
IDxYA, ..-.---------
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BELASC0- Timberg's "Frolics of
1922"

Herman Timbergs "Frolics of 1922"
will be the Shubert unit attraction
at the Belasco next week, beginning
Sunday, November 12. Besides Tim
berg, who is star of the revue por-
ton, the vaudevillians will include
Nat Nazarro with Buck and Bubbles.
Hattie Darling and Sammy Timberg
and the Elsie and Paulson dancing
Evening star., 1922-11-05

and Anthony, will serve "Bartoba-
Kalloop," and the European eccen-
tries. the Lima Trio. will introduce
''The Gollywogs." Kovacs and Cold
ner, wizards Of piano and violin, and
the usual house features will COM
plete the bill.
Today at.3 and 8:15 pm. last weeks
bill will be presented.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
STRAND-"You'd Be Surprised"

Next week at the Strand Theater
Lew Cantor's production for the
vaudeville stage entitled You'd Be
Surprised" number built along orig
inal ideas, with Clayton and Lennie
and Mason and Cole. supported by a
variety of talent including Dave
Bernie, Remont and Bowers and the
Lampinis. is promised to give thirty
five minutes of laughter. melody.
style and comedy. such as Strand
patrons seldom have the opportunity
of enjoying. The Lampinis will be
seen also in novelty. illusion and
magical spectacle; Dave Bernie. Re-
mont and Bowers. in AT Ease; Gene
Mason and Fay Cole. in A musical
dance fantasy. Sunshine and Rain"
and Clayton and Lennie as The Eng
lish Chappie and His Friend"
The photoplay offering will present
Alice Lake in her latest Metro pro-
duction, "Oman's Hate"
Evening star., 1922-11-05

through the south OF France and
Monte Carlo to acquire atmosphere
for The Enemies of Women. that
wonderful story Of Belasco Ibanez,
which is the next pig Cosmopolitan
picture 1 will make the scenic set
tingS for. That was the ultimate pur-
pose of my trip abroad, but my great
est satisfaction was to realize how
completely we have made knight
hood to flower again in America"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
COSMOS-"Oh. You Sheik,"

Clay Crouch and company will bring
to the CosmaS Theater next week a
new variation of the .'sheik" diversion
Of the day, In "Oh, You Sheik" 1t is
musical farce comedy, tuneful and
funny.
Others will be Jean and Jacques. in
BY the Sea-" a novelty; -Four Min
Evening star., 1922-11-05
.OT1s SKINNER
Garrick

and full Of action. Fight after fight
breaks up a political clique, disbands
dope sellers and then marries the
daughter Of the political boss.
Short film features and special or
chestral numbers will be other at
fractions.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
B. F. KEITH'S-Sophie Tucker.

Next week the attractions at Z. F.
keith's Theater will be Sophie Tucker.
headliner; Yvette Rugel. Dooly and
Morton. Rockwell and Fox, Bobby
Mclean and company, Collins and Hart.
the Cevenne Trio, Zuhr and Dreis and
the house features
Evening star., 1922-11-05

bert-Garrick Theater by arrangement
with Mr.. w. Hartman Rapley, owing
to the incompletion of the National
Theater.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Coming Attractions

ers, a quartet of Pennsylvania coal
miners who have won their way to
fame with their harmony singing;
Zelda Santley as Little Miss Every
body: Friend and Beeman, who tell
"Abe's Troubles" in song and other
vocal efforts, with Little Jim. a ia
nous trained bear
The firstrun photoplay feature will
picture owen Moore. in Love Is an
Awful Thing" which is said to be
very funny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

Holiday Picnic Need! Ice Cream Freezers in all sizes. Alaska" "White Mountain" and "Acme."
 Paper Cups, Paper Plates, Paper Spoons and Forks,
 Wax Paper. Thermos Bottles and Food Jars in all sizes. Lunch Boxes, Bask- cts and Kits.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
In Summer Time

Nonspi, use it and discard dress shields, absolutely harmless and unscented.
 50 cts. a bottle. Kingsbery's Freckle Remover for tan, freckles, moth patches and discoloration of the neck caused by high collars. $1.25 Menthol Lotion for sunburn, tan and any irritation of the skin.
 $1.00
 Toilet Section.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Vdlue Of Advertising For
 Churches Explained By LeadiHg American Editor.

years used considerable display adve1 Using space in The Times. So far we are able to find out, the committe representing the unity evangelist campaigns, have, each year been sat isfed with results
 The San Francisco Examiner | Churches ought to be able to deriVc benefit from advertising in the news papers, just as any business or or ganization which depends upon pub lie support derives benefit. People go to stores to supply their material needs. and they are drawn to those stores whose advertisements they have read. People go to churches to sup ply their spiritual needs and all ot those who are unattached to partt- cuIar church are likely to be drawn tat church which advertises some thing that they think will fill their spiritual needs.'
 The evening Star-sThe Sunday Star Washington, D. C., Managing Editor: Tn my opinion church advertising ln the daily newspaper has a wide circu- lation and is read by a large majority of people interested in churches. It excites the interest of the individual, and it brings to the minister sym pathetic audience"
 Manager: The fact that Religious Advertising is constantly increasing
 n volume is the best indication that it is productive-that it is attracting attention ana bringing IhcTedSeu at tendance"
 The New York Times, Business Managers Office: ''The benefits de- rived by churches from advertising are practically the same as those accruing to all other enterprises, material and spiritual. With the growth of great population centers in this country, it is becoming more and more difficult to interest communities by the conventional methods and an nouncements of former days. The at tention of the public must be drawn to the sources of spiritual light, if that light is to find wide reflection in the community. The gospel must now be carried to men, and it must be carried to them through those chan nels which reach all alike.'
 The Leader, Cleveland, Managing Editor: ''The experience of Cleveland churches has proven that newspaper advertising increases attendance"
 Public Ledger Company, Advertis- ing Manager: "The churches that ad- vertise show that they are alive and progressive and that they have some thing to tell the people. Their at tractive announcements are not only of interest to their own congregations but to many others as well. Con- tinuous advertising influences the re- ligious thought in the public mind and thus individual churches and denomi- nations benefit"