davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-26
AmuSe EN- en- is

sad. pensive mood was wellnigh per-
feet. In Rimsky-Korsakoff'a Coo
DOR" given as an encore, Mr.. Het-
fetz gave expression to the weird FAM
tastio spirit of an eastern SURVIVOR
shippers prayer, while in Tschaikow-
sky's "Vaise" he returned to light,
playful tempo.
The prize Song" from Wagner's
"Die Meistersinger'' was perhaps the
most beautiful number of the recital,
and the Concerto in G Minor" by
Bruch. which opened the program,
was by far the most ambitious. AT
the conclusion Of the spirited ''Taran-
telle," by Sarasate, the final selection,
the audience recalled him for three
encores, "Serenata." by d'Ambrosto: !:
"Schon Rosmarin," by Kreisler, and
La Chase" by Cartier, but even
than the people seemed loath to leave
the theater. The concert was de-
lightful experience for those who
were fortunate enough to hear II.
E. d. e.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
NATI0NAL-"King Lear -

Robert Mantell brought king Lear"
vividly to a sympathetic audience last
night at the National Theater. pro-
1ecting the tragic figure Of the once
proud old monarch through the maA-
strom of filial ingratitude. detection,
despair and madness to the sweet
awakening or love. only to be plunged
AT rast into the dark abyss.
Mantell. rich with the experience of
years with Shakespeare. furfilled the
classic role with ingenious insight.
and lordly claiming of his power, or
the weakness of mad senflity. But
his most artistic work came In the
awakening, where the old king, driven
mad through the revolt OF his two
daughters. Goneril and Regain. to
Kingdom. had wandered, crazy as
POOR mad Tom. through the storm
swept heath. through days of hope
less anguish. more sinned against
than SHINING" and at last had been
found by Cordelia, of true devotion.
Miss Genevieve Hamper, as Cordelia,
the banished daughter. there also rose
to near-sublime heights, her classic
beauty her limpid voice, her devoted
yearning melting the heart of the old
.a6n to sanity, tenderness, contr1tlon
aSa tsars.
The voice of Mantell was marvel
eusly gauged TO the broken tones of
Lear, and followed the feelings, so
difficult of expression, through mad
invocation, irritation, love-even to
The falsetto squeak.
\ supporting cast of ability. ap-
pointments of richness and arrange
ment of the text most felicitous, lent
the production continuity and
strength of Interpretation that char
acterize the works of Mantell. II
there were those who could not at
times understand the enunciation of
Mantell in his mad scenes, and lost
the actual text meaning. there were
none who missed the import, who
failed to catch the emotional direc-
tion. and flow of plot and feeling.
In act ., before Gloster's castle, the
unfaithful daughters, Goneril and
Regan, perhaps were best portrayed
by Miss Agnes Elliott Scott and Miss
Violet Hall Caipe, as from one to the
other the wondering father turned in
vain. only to declare at last, Il shall
go mad
Evening star., 1922-04-26
-"The Love Nest. .

The Love Nest" a Billy Brendel
production, featuring Jack West.
Clyde Kerr, Margaret Cameron and
sprightly chorus of dancing song
birds, in a bright musical comediette.
will headline the Cosmos Theater bill
next week. with The Honeymoon
ers," an unusual sketch by Aaron
Hoffman, humorist and writer. pre-
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phil
lips and company.
Others will include Margaret Far
rell. a quaint singing comedienne, in
song studies: Lane and Freeman. in
a new comedy offering with sogs;
Herbert Dier and company, in Il Pass"
a laughmaker, and Carter, Enright
and Carter, in a song advertisement.
The added matinee feature will pic
ture Marie Provost, in "A Dangerous
Little Demon" a first-run Universal
production the story of a MILLION
aires daughter and her lovelorn
SWANS. The comedy will be THE
Piper" a Fox Sunshine picture.
STRAND-"Around the Clock"
The Strand Theater for next week,
beginning Sunday. announces Around
the Clock" versatile, musical,
Evening star., 1922-04-26
LINCoLN-Herbert's Greater
Minstrels't

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week the Lincoln Theater will
present for the first time in Wash
ington one Of the greatest Of colored
organisation In the country in Her.
bert's Greater Minstrels, led by
strawberry" Russell. The company
comprises nifty singers, dancers and
funmakers. and the program abounds
In comedy. melody and diversified
specialties.
!; Al special midnight show Mon
day. May 1, Harry Wills. colored
heavyweight pugilist. who has chaI-
lenged Jack Dempsey for the heavy
weight championship Of the world,
will appear under the auspices and
for the benefit OF the Manassas In
dustrial School for Colored Youth,
surrounded by an exceptional array
OF vaudeville talent.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
NATIONAL-"Nice People"

Next week, beginning Monday
evening, Sam H. Harris will present
at the National Theater Francine
Larrimore. in Mice People," the
play which had an entire seasons
run in New York and which comes
here direct from seven-month stay
in Chicago Washington will be the
fourth city to view this smart set
comedy by Rachel Crothers, which
is claimed to have caused a stir in
metropolitan society last season. 1t
will be seen here with the original
production and the original New
York cast.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Sells-Floto Circus.

, Purple jazz and the stately shume
Of elephants. pink silk girls, clowns
and dogs and calliopes. All appear
every year to unfold the triumphant
paraphernalia of the circus, hauled
in, as it were, at the tail of a con-
quering band wagon. The circus is
the announcer to the American boy
of all ages. that summer fs here.
This American institution. developed.
if not conceived by the immortal p.
r. Barnum, serves for this country,
and serves well, that instinct for
magnificance which, in other coun-
tries has found expression in a
monarch and a decorative nobility.
Sells Floto circus, now combined
with Buffalo Bills Wild West show,
is to come here for matinee and
evening shows on Monday and Tues
day Nav and g.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
GAR1ICK ssHole in the wali. =

For the second week lof their
Washington season, beginning Mon.
dAy night, the Garrick Players VIII
offer. Tor the frst time ON any STAGE
q new mystery play by Fred jack
son, entitled The Hole In the WallS
Director George Henry Trader VITA
have the assistance Of the author
In the presentation of the play.
which Is designed for Broadway pro-
duction after its presentation here.
The piece IL said to possess fea-
lures similar to- those which made
''The Bat" such a tremendous suc-
CESS. e
Miss Wanda Lyon will play the
role Of Jean Oliver, wrongfuliy sent
to prison and determined upon re-
venge upon the. completion of her
long term. Sidney Mason. Garry
McGarry, Ada Meade. Cha, les B. Han
ford. Sara Farrar. Gerald Oliver
Smith. Dorothy McGrew, Edward
Trusheim and Frank Du Frame are
among the other players fitted to
congenial roles.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Observation-Disclosures Ra
and Buster Keatou.

Cran6alrs Metropolitan Theater
next week. beginning Sunday after
noon, will present Charles Raysin his
new First National comedy, The
transformer" and Buster Keaton in
his. latest First National two-reel
comedy, Cops" Both screen produc-
tions Will be seen here for the first
time.
..The transformer" affords Charles
Ray considerable opportunity for the
old 'curse-you-Jack Dalton" stun and
to drag Hamlet" Uncle Toms Cabin"
and East Lynne" from the grave
yard for purposes of laughter.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Shakespeare Society-"As You
Like It."

The players of the Shakespeare
and analysis, as well as to re-
hearsals, will present "As You Like
1t" Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week at the Gonzaga College Theater.
The stage directing is done by Wal
ter w. Beck. who was leading player
in Ben Greet's company of Shake
speare Players, and who also plays
the leading role. DIR. Earle Whitley
and James Otis Porter of the cast
also are professionally trained
actors, and the whole company has
had a years training by Charles B..
Hanford. the distinguished Shake
Spearean actor.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Matthison-Kennedy Friday.

Edith Wynne Matthison will appear
as Portia and as Lady Teazle, with
and Sir Peter. in the scenes from
The Merchant of Venice" and "The
School for Scandal" Friday afternoon
at 4:30 at Masonic Temple. under the
management of the Women's City
Club. number of scenes from THE
Servant in the House" also will be
given. as well as Lady Gregory's
Rising of the Moon"
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Nemser Recital Tomorrow.

David Nemser, .violinist.- who spent
his student days ut the Musical Arts
Institute Of New York. and has also
studied under Franz Kneisel. will
give recital In the La Fayette Hotel,
assisted by Louis A. Potter at the
piano, tomorrow at pm. Mr.. Mem
ser win play the Handel violin Son
alta in e Major" "Rondino" (Beetho-
ven), "Valse Triste: {Sibelius). Der
ceuse' (Tschetchulin). Hymn to the
Sun" (Rimsky-Korsakof) "Old Re-
frain" (Kreisler).
Mr.. Potter will play ''Rhapsodie"
B minor (Brahms), 'Minstrels" CDe-
bussy), "Ballade" G minor (Chopin). }.
"Sicilienne< and Rigaudon" Fran-
coeur), "Slavonic Fanstasie" fDvo-
rak), Indian Lament" (Dvorakl.
"oriental" (CuD. La Gtana"
(Kreisler).
Evening star., 1922-04-26

scenic, song and dance extravaganza,
presented by Victor Hyde and sex
tet OF players, ~ the headline feature
Of It's bill. Others will include Rus
sell ana Hayes, in "Lets Sing; Jack
Reddy, In Character Studies From
LIE: carl and lnea. N Las comedy "A
sisted by, JEAN Carpenter. in THE
New BelIboy.'
The photoplay will present the new.
est Rex Beach production for United
Artists, THE Iron Trail"
Evening star., 1922-04-26
RIALTo-The Green Temptation.

The Green Temptation" announced
as Betty Compson's greatest achieve
ment as Paramount star and an
adaptation OF the story, THE Moose"
by Constance Lindsay Skinner, will be
featured at Moore's Rialto Theater
all next week, beginning Sunday. The
story is said to be an exceptional
find for the star because of the vast
opportunities for unusual atmosphere
and color in its locale and character,
the breadth and appeal OF its theme
and the picturiaI qualities of the plot
Evening star., 1922-04-26
B. F. KEITH's- Gertrude Hoff.
mann.


Next week at B. +. Keith's Theater
Gertrude Hoffman, will appear with
her American ballet and Leon Barte
in her latest spectacular dance,
"Shayton's Captive" a, romance of the
far east in fifteen episodes. The pro-
duction marks an advance IN eIabor.
ateness of costumes, investiture and
scenery.
Franklyn and Charles. with Zella
Goodman, will offer "A Vaudeville
Surprise" and '"The Comebacks" will
give revival Of the minstrelsy of the
days OF bones and tambo.
Others will be Joe Browning, in "A
Timely Sermon: Herschen Henlere.
In "Pianofiage"; Kay. LaureIl and
company. in THE Naughty Wife,;
Frank Browne. Knight Of the Ham
mers." and Kane and Grant, "A Pair
of Nifties." Sunday at 3 and 8:15
pm. the current bill. headed by Mil
dred Harris, will be given.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

nounced Yor Tuesday evening at $50
at the New Masonic Auditorium. with
Winston Wilkinson, violtnist. ana
soloists. Miss Marie Maloney, .
pianist Of note. viii be the accom-
Mr. Wilkinson, It will be remem-
bered. appeared here last season.
when che won the Stowkowelxt medal.
awarded by the distinguished con-
ductor Of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
THE concert will be given under the
local management OF n Arthur Smith,
Inc, and tickets may be obtained ~
1906 G street
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Mask and Wig Club Monday.

Tell Tales" which will be presented
at Polls Theater Monday evening, is
the thirty-fourth annual production of
the Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. This perform
ance will constitute the eighteenth ap-
peaEance of this widely known organ
ization in Washington in the last 'twen-
ty years.
Its features include a muscle-testing
pogo dance, a riotously jaxzed grand
opera novelty, which creates weird ef-
fects from Butterfly" and Aida; a
palmistry skit, in which sleek-haired
movie heroes are conjured up with
surprising actuality, and al amusingly
absurd dance, in which fcx-trotters eat
from trays fastened to their partners
backs.
The costuming. according to Phila-
delphia papers. is both riotous in color
and exquisite in taste.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
P0LI'S-"Bird Of Paradise. ;

Walton TuIly's romantic drama Of
the South Sea Isles. is scheduled for
It's hnal Washington presentation at
Polls next week, commencing Tues
day night. This engagement Is Its
dnal road tour.
The excellent cast will include Ann
Reader, new actress in the title
role; Herbert Charles, Frederick For
rester, Ellen Mahar, Rose Watson,
Frank L. Cooley. James K. Applebee,
Douglas Cosgrove and q band Of
singers and players from the
Hawaiian Islands,
Evening star., 1922-04-26

have the roles OF chief Importance.
supported by q cast that includes
Walter HERS, Leah Wyant, George
Kuwa. Bernice Frank. Ethel Wales
and many others, The Broadhurst
play was scenarfsed by Clara Bsrangsr
and was personally directed by Mr..
De Mile
Evening star., 1922-04-26
CKANDALLis-Norma ,Talmadge
!. in "Ihe Moth"

Next week. beginning Sunday after
noon. and through tuesday. Norma
Talmadge will hs pictured at Gran
dalps, in "The Moth" re-edited ver-
sion of one of her greatest successes.
with Eugene OBrien opposite. The
added comedy will be Birthday
Guests and Jungle Pests; Wednesday
ant Thursday. Ethel Clayton, In
The Cradle" and the comedy, Kiss
and Make Up" and Friday and Satur-
day. Richard Barthelmess. in The
Seventh Day." with step This Way"
as the added comedy.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Dali
ton and Rodolph Valentino, in Moran
Of the Lady Lefty" and Harry Pol
lard, in Full Of Pep: Tuesday and
Wednesday. John Barrymore and
Wesley "Freckles" Barry. in The
Lotus Eater; Thursday, May McAvoy
in "a Homespun vamp," and step
ney, in Midnight: "Snooky's Home
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Photoplays.
C0LUMBIA-Agnes Ayres in
= "Boueht and Paid For"

noon, Loew's Columbia Theater will
offer William De Miles photoplay of
Bought and Paid For" George
Broadhurst's famous stage play, in
which Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt
Evening star., 1922-04-26
PALACE-Viola Dana in "Glass
Houses"

Viola Dana will be the picture star
at Loew's Palace Theater the first
four days of next week, beginning
next Sunday afternoon, in Glass
Houses" Harry Beaumont's produc-
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Avenue Grand.

! Sunday and Monday, Wesley 'Freck-
les" Barry, in "Penrod': Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton and Ro-
dolph Valentino, in Moran of the
Lady Lefty" and, Harry Pollard. in
Full Of Pep; Thursday, Pauline
Frederick, in 1.-TWO Kinds of Women
and joe Rock. in The Whirlwind'',
Friday. May McAvoy. in "A Home
spun Vamp," and Birthday Guests
and Jungle Pests: Saturday. Sessue
(Conffy,uAd on TUeuty-fo,,rth
Evening star., 1922-04-26

tion for Metro Of the story by Clara
g. Kennedy.
The repressible Viola, in this. her
.-4teSt screen role. is sYcalled upon to
reform Q man who WAS ideal az he
stood. Il n q rolltcking comedy OF
ersors, The Anal, three days OF next
week. William s. Hart win be seen
In his latest screen feature; Travel
ing On" story written by Mr.. Hart
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Run" and Movie Chats, No. 8; Satur-'
day. His Back Against The WalLI
and Bobby Vernon. In "A Barnyard
Cavalier.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Rubinstein Club Tuesday.

The final concert of the Rubinstein
Clubs Washington series is an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Ballot Weapon to
Use Against Graft
Is Wilson's Claim

Urging every voter TO 20 to the polls
and vote on November I, r. n. Wilson
who was in Ardmore last week on
speaking tour, pointed out that the bal.
lot is the only weapon which can be
successfully used against crookedness
and graft in politics.
Better government and better office
holders can be secured when the peo-
pie take more interest in politics." he
continued. THE man and woman who
doesn't take any interest in the politi.
cal happenings, isn't much of q citi-
zen; they are disregarding the interest
of themselves and their neighbors
"1sms can be done away with; crook
edness can be stamped out, and mucn
of the political unrest of the country
can be buried by the iudicious handling
of the ballot"
Attacking the use Of slander apd mud
singing, he said that the dema agogues
of politics are doing more to tear down
ideals with mud than anything else.
He frequently alluded to Woodrow
Wilson--and his audience applaudea
vigorously-and deplored the many
harsh statements that have been made
about him and the past democratic ad-
mnistration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN VOTERS IN
CIRCULAR SENT TO ALL ELECTION
OFFICERS HOW TO MARK BALLOTS

party under whose emblem he has
stamped.
Illustration Given
For illustration, John Doe. and Rich
ard Roe. are running for representa-
tive on the democratic ticket from Cim-
aron county. John Brown and James
Black. are running on the republican
ticket, two are to be elected.
The voter stamps under the democra-
tic emblem; he then stamps in the
squares beside John Browns name on
the republican ticket. consequently he
votes for only John Brown, for the rea-
son that there is no way of telling
which of the democratic candidates he
wanted to vote for.
Doe is not running against Brown,
and Doe is not running against Black,
the elector, can vote for any two OF
the four candidates, by stamping IN
front of their names.
Voters therefore who desire to avail
themselves of the third option TO mix
their ticket, should stamp in the square
before the names of thu individual can
d!dates for whom ,-ey desire 10 vots.
When they are group candidates for
the same office.
This same condition obtains in a
number Of the judicial districts where
there is more than one candidate for
district judge, and they are running
in groups.
Sample ballots will be provided on
the day of election and every voter who
is in doubt about marking his or her
ballot will be given instructions by
workers at the polling places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
DEMOCRATS Will
CARRY IN EVERY
DISTRICT, CLAIM
Semans Believes That Fifty
Thousand Majority Is a
Minimum for Demo Can
didate This Year.

OKLAHOMA CITY - The democra-
t!c ticket this year will carry in every
congressional district in Oklahoma even
including the eighth was the predc-
ton made today by Ed NJ. Seamons,
state chairman, in his first pre-elec-
ton prediction of the campaign.
The eighth district has been repub.
lican since statehood and enjoys dis
tinction by reason of being represent
ed by the illustrious Manuel Herrick
of whom every republican in the state
IS so proud" Semans said, "Neverthe
less this year every report indicates it
viii give a democratic majority. Nat
urally the banner democratic majority
is expected from the third district rep.
yAsented by Charles Carter, this district
ssing composed Of democratic counties
almost wholly and il is confidently ex'
pected that it win give a majority OF
not less than twenty thousand to the
state ticket. The first. second fourth
and sixth which went into the republic
can ranks in the landslide two years
ago will be back in the fold stronger
than ever.
THE vicious character of the cam
paign that the republicans are wag-
ing is so destructive of every principle
Of good government that it disproves
any semblance Of sincerity on the part
Of the republicans. II seems that they
are willing 70 stoop to anything TO
accomplish their end, said the demo-
cratic leader in making his prediction.
Semans confidently believes that So
OOO majority is the minimum to be given
Walton and the entire democratic
ticket and would not be surprised TO
see it 90 TO $500 or a 100 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
ANNA CASE POPULAR
In EASTERN CITIES

Concerning Miss Anna Case who
sings in Ardnsore, November II. the
American Legion Weekly has this 10
say: The children in the seventh and
eighth grades of a New Hampshire
city We're asked short while ago
who they wanted TO be when they
grew up. Joan of Arch. Florence Night
ingale and Jane Adams were d.stanced.
so was mother. Not even teacher I'm
ished inside the money. Pearl White
and Anna Case had the distinction o,
tying for first place"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

II. IT. Simmons, prominent farmer
and stocllnan from the western part Of
the county was transacting business
in Ardr.ore Satl r. NY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

County teachers examination tnat
has been conducted at the county su-
perintendent's office for the past three
days came to a close Saturday. Four
teen teachers took the examination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

The secretary of the county election
board has received a circular from w.
c. McAlester. secretary of the state
election board, giving definite instruc-
tions on how to vote and how to mark
the ballots in the general election.
Mr.. Lasher, secretary of the county
board, stated Saturday that he was pre-
pairing to mail instructions to all cleo
tion officials in the county. and would
include this in his letter copies of these
instructions.
Under the law specific provisions are
made as TO how ballots may be cast
and counted, every elector is given an
option of the following three ways OF
voting.
He may stamp in the circle under
the party emblem. A ballot so stamped
viii be counted as a vote for every
candidate whose name appears under
this emblem.
a voter may disregard the circle un-
der the party emblem, and stamp in
the squares before the names of the in
dividual candidates for whom he de,
sires to vote.
Methods Mixed.
The voter may mix two methods he
can stamp in the circle under the party
emblem, and then stamp in the squares
before the names of individual candl-
dates appearing in other columns.
A ballot so voted should be counted
for all of the candidates Of the party
under whose device the voter has stamp
ed except the candidates in front Of
whose names he has specifically stamp
cd and should not be counted for them.
This does not apply when there arr
group candidates.
In counties where there more than
representative is to be elected, and
there are no districts, if the voter stamp
under the party emblem, and in the
square before the name of the candi-
date for representative in another col
umn, he destroys his vote for all ar
the candidates for the office of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
UNDERWEAR

The last Of October and the early part of November is
the time when most consideration is given to buying Of
Blankets and comforts We have prepared this season
for this special occasion and have wonderful assort-
ment of cotton and wool Blankets in plaids checks,
stripes and the conservative designs We are in
positid to meet your every need in this department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

Furs are more in de-
mand than ever this sea-
son and we are ready
with our stocks replen-
ished and a greater
showing than we have
ever had before. Sets,
separate pieces, coats
and capes all are offered
in abundance. If you
haven't seen this collec-
tion it will prove even
a pleasure to one to see
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

oaWoUN ooe vVssim Die
Wlriam n. Ssreas. sixty eight yea1
~, found In . 6lled room at 704
FEDERAL strsse, CamdUn, on November
II. died today IN Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

70 Discuss Duslnsse outloek
John Moody, Of New York, financial
City Club at luncheon today on 1.-THE
Business and Investment Outlook for
1929"