davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Cincinnati Orchestra, Tuesday.

Nine. Margaret Melville Lisznicwska.
distinguished pianist will lie tn.
soloist of the first and only concert
of the season to be given in this city
by the Cincinnati symphony OrchcS-
ira. at the National Theater Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Nine. Liszniewska will play the
concerto for pianoforte L fiat major
opus .. by Theophile Ysaye. brother
of Eugene Ysaye. the eminent con-
ductor of the orchestra.
The Cincinnati Orchestra will bring
with it all the artistic traditions OF
its twenty-seven years of musical
activity. No organization of the
country. it is said, has received more
encomiums from the critics or more
sincere tributes from the music-lov-
ing people than this great organi-
zation from the Queen city. Its many
concerts in the home city arc bril-
liant social and musical events and
the tours undertaken by the orches-
ira have been everywhere triumpnal
ones.
Orchestral features of the program
will include prelude, "Parsifal'';;
Voices of the Forest" from "Siegfried."
and overture. "Tannhauser." all h.
Wagner. and overture. THE Bar
barians," by Saint-Saens.
Tickets may be had of T. Arth,-
Smith, Inc, at 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
World Honors March King.

MO American musician and few of
~ the great musical conductors Of
the old world have had 50 many pro-
fessional and national honors con-
ferred on them as have been be-
slowed upon Lieut.. Commander John
Philip Sousa, both here and abroad.
He received from King Edward VII!
the medal of the Victorian Order,
pinned on his breast by the tfen
Prince of Wales. now King George.
The French government has given
him the Palms of the Academy and
the Rosette of Public Instructor; he
has the medal of the Fine Arts Acad-
emy of Hainau, Belgium, and other
gifts by institutions and individuals.
The march king appeared by COM
mand before King Edward at Sand
bingham and at Windsor
The historic tour of TIE world
made by Sousa's Band ten years ago
stands alone in the annals of concert
giving. 1t included the principal
cities and towns of Europe. Africa.
Australia. Tasmania and New Zea-
land. the Fiji Islands and Honolulu.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
POLLS ="Main Street,

The dramatfzation of Main Street"
with Alma Tell. will be at Polls
this week. opening tonight. Not in many
years has book raised more discussion
than has this main Street" story of
small town life which Sinclair Lewis
wrote. and which he intended not merely
to apply to Gopher Prairie, but to every
community. He chose Gopher Prairie
because there, perhaps, he had .
more interesting set of Characters to
deal with, and he knew the situation
of the Swede,. and could draw his
characterization more graphically.
However, the locale might have
been, for instance, Patchogue. l. l.,
or Greenville. s. c.. or, indeed. why
not Washington. D. C..
Main Street." the play. comes
heralded as an amusing. delightfully."-
sketched portrait of the book, a liv-
ing Installation of the written word,
which Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet
Ford have adapted simply and hu-
manly"
OF special interest to Washing
tonians is this engagement. for it will
be remembered that when Carol. left
Gopher Prairie Washington was her
objective pSint. s,... H.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Flonzaley Quartet, Masonic Temple
Auditorium.

The third of the series of chamber
music concerts by the Flonzaley
Quartet. under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts,
will be given in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium tomorrow evening instead
of in the auditorium of the Central
High School, the latter having been
closed temporarily by order of the
Commissioners.
The program for this concert fol-
lows: Quartet in f Flat Major. Op.
so. No.. g." by Haydn: Quartet in \
Minor. OPP. IL. No. L." by Schumann;
by the Tarn.'' by Goossens, and
"Scherzo," by MendeIssohn.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
A New Departure.
LARRY JARBoE. manager Of

HARRY JARBoE. manager Of the
Gayety Theater, has announced
a big departure for his playhouse
to q continuous performance of pic
lures, vaudeville and burlesque, from
] o'clock until II at night. Arrange
ments were perfected for this inno-
walton after he returned from Boston.
where he had been sent by Samuel
Scribner. general manager of the
Columbia Amusement Company.
II found said Mr.. Jarboe, that
the combination Of pictures and vaude-
Vile with burleeaue was enjoying
wonderful popularity in the Hub. At
waldron's Casino Theater l was forci-
LILY impressed with the great in
crease In business. Naturally, / con-
cluded that theatrical policy viii ich
appealed to Bostonians would also
Evening star., 1922-03-12

appeal to Washingtonians, as the
residents of both cities are refined
and cultured and have similar tastes"
Continuing. Mr.. Jarboe said: 1--WE
in the show business feel that our
first duty is to give the public what
it wants. The public has expressed
desire for pictures in Combination
with other brands of entertainment,
This can easily be seen in theaters
throughout the country. I hope to
put on a show every week that will
please every variety Of theatergoer.
Each program will contain a first
run picture, with a notable star.
"Gayety patrons, therefore, seem
assured OF the greatest value for
their money. know Washington
will respond to my efforts to give it
something worth WHILE"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
STRAND-~pances De Luxe" "

The Strand 7neater announces for
next week. beginning: today. Ashley
and Dorney. in a most unusual spe-
cialty, and lone. Kingsbury and COM
pany, in variety classic, Dances de
Luxe"
Others appearing will include Bender
and Herr. in spectacular feats Of
equilibrism: Bart Doyle. 'The Dublin
Boy" In humorous songs and stories,
and Frank Cornell and company in a
merry farce. "F1ivvering"
The photoplay portion of the bill
will picture Pauline Frederick in the
Robertson-Co production. 1.-The Lure
of jade" as the daughter of a rear
admiral. living at a naval base on the
Pacific coast. who becomes the un-
whiting victim of scandal. The shock
results in the death of her father and
she fees to the South. seas. virtual
outcast from society. Subsequent ac-
ton takes place on an island in the
South seas, and in these scenes has
Of the biggest drama the screen has
produced to date is said to occur
Short film features also will be
shown.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
A World Record.

At the Capitol Theater in New York
"A the first Sunday in Lent Foolish
Wives played TO the unprecedented
and almost unbelievable receipts of
$13,a7s.s0 in eleven hours. Between
1 o'clock in the afternoon. when tho
theater opened, and midnight, when
it closed. 22,466 people, crowded into
the great auditorium.
The previous record was held by
Poia Negri, in Passion" which drew
1900 people to. the opening. The
Capitol is the worlds largest the
ater: therefore, this record is a world
record for motion picture receipts
blue ribbon hoaor for Foolish
Wives" :.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
COSMOs-"Yes, NY Dear!"

The Cosmos Theater this week, be-
ginning at. the matinees tomorrow,
will feature new bit of feminine
hurly-burly. Yes, My Dear" de-
scribed as a rollicking musica' farce,
constructed purely to create laughter,
but with melodious and other charm
besides. 1t will be presented by Nat
Chick" Haines and company OF
fourteen Broadway beauties OF talent
and entertaining powers. and 1t is
said to be both handsomely staged
and prettily costumed.
Another feature will be the famous
Leightons, longtime headliners IN
big vaudeville, In a new concoction 9. 7.
herriment entitled ''Bluing the Blues: Z
Others will include Archer ana Bel
ford. in THE New Janitor' iase
with a pafitomimic trend; Adelaide
and Dwyer, in songs, comedy ana
piano offerings; Van and Emerson,
athletes of. grace and strength, IN a
typical repertory of speciaities, ana
the Gutter Kids. in a dainty bit OF song
and dancing specialties.
The added matinee feature, nrst.
run Universal production. will picture
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Harriet Chalmers Adams, March 18

Harriet Chalmers Adams. r. Il. q. 8.
will repeat her new lecture. Ron
donia III the Brazilian Wilderness.
illustrated by five reels Of motion PIC
lures recently made on the Roosevelt
trail through the heart of South
America. Saturday evening. March IL.
at S:15 o'clock. in the New Masonic
Auditorium. 18th street and New
York avenue. Seats are on sale al
1906 q street, T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
The pictures include the Staying
of the Mighty Jaguar." Unique Game
of Head Ball" and jungle People and
Jungle Dances"
For the past eleven seasons Mrs
Adams has appeared in the lecture
course of the National Geographic So
| ciety.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
GAYETY-"Bowery Burlesquers. /"

A Joe Hurtig show Is a lure for
burlesque devotees. 1t was a good
many years ago that he made his
first bid for burlesque approval, and
he won it. From that time on his
record has been marked by a bril-
liant succession of high quality bur-
lesque shows.
"Bewery Burlesquers." his newest
offering, opens this afternoon at the
'Gayety Theater for a weeks en-
gagement. Billy, Foster is its princi-
pal comedian and the cast of bur
lesque fayorftes includes Dolly
Sweet, prima donna; Margaret White,
a vfyacious and pretty soubrette.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BELAsC0-aThe Promenaders." {"

The second Of the Winter Garden
cameo revues, "The Promenaders,"
making it's initial bow to- Washing
ton, will be the stellar feature at the
Belasco this AFTERNOON and all this
week.
"The Promenaders" is a companion
piece to "The ,Whirl. of New York"
and comes with company of fifty
principals and. large chorus: The
revue is presented in two acts and
ten scenes with elaborate settings
and dazzling costumes. Prom1nent
Hussey, character comedian: Beth
Stanley, Frances seay. Louis Ed
wards Eddie Hickey and the Rath
brothers, with chorus OF more than
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Rubinstein Club. March 81.

The second concert of the Rubin
stein Clubs series. to be given at the
New Masonic Auditorium Tuesday
evening. March II. AT $50 O'Clock
will serve to introduce 10 the Wash
inston public four young artists who
won first prizes in the last COMPETE
tion sponsored by the National Fed
Grafton of Musical Clubs. They are :
Miss Devora Nadworney, contralto, Of
New Jersey; Enrique Res. pianist. of
New York; Herman Rosen, violin
ist, of Cleveland, Ohio. and George
u. Smith. baritone. of Illinois
Tickets may be obtained of T. Ar
thur Smith. Inc. at 1906 q street.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Janet Richards, Tomorrow.

Miss Janet Richards is giving hc..
course of Interpretive Talks on Pub
lie Questions" in the auditorium of
the New Masonic Temple. 18th street
and New York avenue. every Monday
morning at 10:45 O'Clock.
Tomorrow morning she will give a
survey OF home affairs. and also
some of the more recent develop
ments in affairs Baropean, including
the attitude of thq United States in
declining the i6sitation to Genoa.
conditions in Ge4Aany and the crisis
in Fiumc.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
-"The Unloved Wife >

''The Unloved Wife," a sensational
comedy drama In three acts. will be-
seen at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
this week. commencing tonight, with
daily matinees "for ladies only. Flor
ence Edna May is the authoress.
1.-The Unloved Wife" is described as
a shaming indictment of those men
who want their wives served to them
on a silver platter. Miss May, the
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

NATIONAThe OBren Girl George NJ Cohans musical COM
edy. Opens this evening
POLTS-Ama TELL "Main Street. comedy Opens this evening
GARRICK-The Unloved Wife" drama Opens this evening.
B. F. KEITHS-Forence Reed Vaudeville New show to-
afternoon.
BELASCOhe vaudeville Opens this afternoon
COSMOS-"Yes vaudeville New show tomorrow
afternoon.
STRAND-Dances vaudeville Opens this afternoon
buGlesque Opens this afternoon
CAPTOL"Mischf Makers buresque Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-03-12
TOM bURKR
Concert

average beauty, voice and dancing
talent.
The bill will comprise also eight
acts, including Ethel Davis in origi-
nal song stories; O'Hanlon and Fam
bunis. in an artistic dancing novelty.
Alfeed Lattell with Elsie Vokes. in a
unique diversion called, THE Pup"
Buddy Doyle. in burnt cork humor-
isms; the Rath brothers, vaudeville
athletes: Burn and FoEan, in a COM
edy conceit; Henry Stimmel and the
Cameo girls ans Marjorie Carville.
The Shubert news weekly and the
usual screen features will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
DOLLY SWEET
@ GaYetY

Herbert Rawlinson. in "The Scrap
per-" a picture Of thrills and tender
romance. The comedy, also a first
run picture, will present Monte Banks
in BE Careful" and, with the Inter
national News and cartoon comic,
will be shown at all performances.
Today, starting at 2 pm, last
weeks excellent bill of vaudeville
will be presented. with interesting
pictures.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

authoress. says if you would know
what real suffering Is. to find a wom-
ans heart that has been broken. If
you are one of million women who
have wasted their lives, all for love of
a man, or if you wish to retain the
love of your husband, her play Is de-
signed to help you. ''It deals with
your life from the inside, and bares a
woman's soul"
The evening performances are for
everybody over sixteen years of age:
Evening star., 1922-03-12

George NJ. Cohan replaced James
Rennie last Wednesday night In the
leading role OF Madeleine and the
Movies" Sickness in Mr.. Rennie's
family caused his absence,
Evening star., 1922-03-12
A1lIlgS5@!}e A1lmIlg5{2|!!! !!
j. 81%%%rsice3fH5 y

- - 'fecn,,11Jo0
HE homely phrase keep good found
various forms and with applications other
IL wokngman evident this time that
being applied entertainment Whether love of
good bad otherwise doesn't matter nch tor almost
everybody likes to go there at one time or ahoner ana many w
Ii dramatic furnished by the
regular the quantity and quality desired humanity
going elsewhere For long Washington has been
pnuy with places where such entertainment is furnished
of real heaters But the quality of the
h h =; t - ;.st himself n The mans work and the anna
position the world OF dra
sophisticated Of the has always thought
Ring 1t has also been the
the and to rown poetry
in general as such But the
seeking its renais
the the professional has to tire
81 his job and to neglect it.
WASHINGTON wonderful history heatrea The
clubs and Societies and Of excellent
f? s sss s %ss @
"sen
girls go wise
ss % R
s9s @ ]
bss ons
THE week just closed marked significant
the % M the house M with
s DSe1 Fl 70 % % bnd OF M 5a 1b %
ds dsm the aa a o
in ss
s. ss ;:s $;;
ssss sSs s /: @ ' % s A. ats Of
WHO say their performances such
find
ha1
Sss s : hf' iel ss
sa
Ts honest and sincere their
THE following shubert
se d the election s s M
one New York dsseribs play shop
.s ne
Gn @ 5Sa i @ to n @ s R , E
ts past Ths o h sa s
THE Symphony that Albert Coates
ing January and February 1928: 0,~'
..HE received oheery sendof from the Baltimore
Set I c ro"h o" eS nom d re h all
doubtless get no"hsant soe
CHARLOTTE latest of Lefty does not seem
s 'a t % :
2oMEBoDY The UnoSed Wife on Manager L. stoddad
and :F r5 hf P"ss a Of @ Skin
sey to &aRnsscn e. Ns~a BOOKING l.
back the Garrk off, way " ." " way
EUGENE oNE! credited another chapter of the oom in
rTst Man. One of
tor Mr. ONells never been noducd
anywhere. he pooms
yer
the news that mo has been
the the Metropolitan House New
York unless one adm'res MI and his mitable
by rail to the metropolis with getting again Still
should be glad that others happy go ~ e ~
"A paid Henri Bataie the French playwright recently deceased in
will M a1t' set @ he
realized the definition o love- nv Se' qu''e
- movies
(1ECL LEAN the rrepresbe has written The Flowers
~ the Spring la. but
NOT close OH tnoueh.s VI yu"e. W. h e.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
WILL TRY OUT
FERTILIZERS
Los Angeles County Citrus
Gy0lDers viii Experiment
With Many Kinds of
Mixtures

Definite information on the use and
effect of fertilizers in citrus groves is
wanted by the agricultural extension
service, and the service i'm Los Angeles
county has outlined a project, for ex-
periments covering this subject, The
farm adviser is asking growers who
wish to cooperate in these experiments
to get in touch with him.
Several ten-acre groves will be Sc
lected for the experiments, which are
to extend over period of tire years.
Certain of the materials, will be furn-
ished free by manufacturers, but others
will have to be purchased. The mater
ials to be tested are, calcium carbon
ate, 100 pounds per tree; gypsum, 90
pounds per tree; kainite, 32 pounds per
tree; potassium sulphate and potassium
chloride, each pounds per tree; sui
phur, ammonium sulphatc, and super
phosphate, each pounds per tree; nj
trate OF soda and potassium nitrate, each
D pounds per tree; cottonseed meal, 16
pounds per tree; rock phosphate, 8
pounds per tree; high grade manure,
2OO pounds per tree; bean straw, &C
pounds per tree; alfalfa hay, 80 pounds
per tree; high grade tankagc, 12 pounds
per tree; dried blood, 8 pounds per tree
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

! and leave the smaller end of the ebay
otc an inch out Of the ground when
you plant it. Sometimes the vine is
killed back by frost, but it will come
up again the following spring.
Some home gardeners scott at the
edible gmud, otherwise known as the
New Guinea butter bean, but it has
valuable culinary uses, and makes a
great growth. Although this vegetable
belongs 70 the squash family, and is not
Il bean, the gourds, when about fifteen
inches long, while yet young, are used
fried, as egg plant. Tha gourds, if al
lowed to- mature, get to be thirty or
thirty five inches long, and are quite
Il curiosity.
The Honey Dew melon is worth
while. It keeps longer than any other
type of muskmclon and is dcliciously
sweet. Contrary to popular belief, it is
easily grown by amateurs at home.
Manure each hill well before planting,
and watch carefully for plant lice, or
aphids, which should be sprayed with
Blackleaf 40. The melons are ripe
when they show the least bit of yellow,
and may be kept for a month or more
after that.
Did you ever try Rosclle plants!
If you ike delicious jelly, you have
missed q treat if you have not used
them. Sow the seed early in April and
get the early variety Of Roscllc, SO the
frost will not catch it. The plants are
similar to cotton, of which it is Il rela
tive, and they like lots OF cultivation
and moisture. The pods arc picked and
made into delicious Jelly.
-Four or five New Zealand spinach
plants will keep the average family in
greens, and dozen chickens in green
feed for many months. Try this won
derful plant, and give it plenty Of room
to grow, for it will spread over an area
of eight or ten square feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Hints On The HOme,Garden

So favorably is he situated as regards
climate and moisture conditions that 4
wide range Of xperimcntation on new
varieties of vegetables, fruits and flow
crs is possible to the Southern Califor.
nian. 1t is not possible for the markc
gardener to continually take chances
on crops which have not been tested
thoroughly as to their market desirable
ity, but the home gardener delights in
trying out few new plants, and some
of the novelties of the vegetable
garden.
more opportunc time Of the year
for trying out q few new vegetables
could hardly be imagined, The glor-
ious California spring is here; Old Sol
is at work, warming up the soil. Every
clod feels q stir of might Now, if
ever, come perfect gardening days.
Of course you will try the old time
favOrites, radishes, beets, carrots, to-
matoes, string beans, and green corn.
But give some of the newer kinds of
vegetables, those that have recently
been imported from Asia, Africa and
Mexico, a chance this year
vegetable that has been here for
some time, but which home gardeners
as rule are quite unfamiliar with is
the Green Globe artichokc, the kind
that grows on thistlc-like bushes. These
bring from ten to twenty cents each on
the market, yet are quite easy to grow
i'll the back yard or vacant lot, and
l.alf dozen plants are enough for Il
family Eaten steamed, with mayonaisc
sauce. they are excellent. 1T is not adj
visablc for the home gardener to try
raising them from seed. Get some off
shoots from mature plants of known
production, as they seldom come true to
seed. Set the plants five feet apart in
rows about six feet apart. When they
are attacked by aphis, spray with
Blackleaf 40.
Many Southern California gardeners
have learned to like Pc Tsai, or Chinese
cabbage. This vegetable is easily grown
Here but it is better to start the seed
after April Is, as the very early sown
seed results in seedy stalks and not
heads. 1t is often cooked, as is cab
bage, but most consumers like it in
salads, DIS they use lettuce. Its flavor
is delicious and texture all that could
be desired
1t is strange that more people do not
try the chayote, sometimes called the
Mexican summer squash. The vegetable
is excellent cooked many ways, and
the plant is probably the most pro-
lific of any i'll the garden. If you plant
a rooted chayote now, by late August it
will bear from a dozen to fifty fruits,
and next year the plant will spread
over q great area and bear probably
several hundred fruits. One two-ycar-
old chayote plant i'll Pasadena is known
to have borne $40 fruits. BE sure
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

we cannot afford to keep the cow that
does not produce Il calf every year, that
does not throw a good calf and that
does not take care of that calf. 1t
seems like large order to watch all
the cows ON Il ranch of 100000 acres,
but it is surprising how the COWBOYS
VIII know every cow, and just what
Kind of calf she produces. They
know her record for years back, and
they often prevent rather poor cow
from being killed when they point
out that she had a likely calf during
the previous year.
The Better Sires-Better Stock
campaign is all right I am for it. But
we must not stop at better sires. We
IN Texas have found that we must go
ahead after getting pure bred sires in
our herd, and get pure-blood lines in
our females. We must have every COW
produce a good calf, and be able to
give enough milk to keep that calf
grOWinp'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
HOW One FARMER
MADE HOGS PAY

Hans Knudscn of Mills, California
has compiled some interesting figures
, on his pure-bred hog business.
In 1919, according to e. j.. Stanley
assistant farm advisor, Sacramento
county, Knudsen purchased a gilt for
$40 and in 1920 a pure. bred boar, two
Equipment which is estimated to last
at least ten years, cost him $126.S5. The
feed bill up to February, 1929, was
1885. Advertising, registration, feed
and vaccinating cost him $l32.S0, max
ing the total expense to date $925.16
During this time he has sold twenty
eight pigs, six sows and eleven barrows
for total Of $47J.7O. His inventory
shows three pure bred boars, five pure
bred sows, one barrow and eighteen
pure bred pigs on hand, valued at $500.
Four hogs with a market value of $50
were butchered for home consumption
and $l2 was won in prize money at the
California state. fair, making the total
receints and increase in inventory
$1,197.70.
This leaves a profit of s272.55; but
the real profit, although hard to esti-
mate, WAS inc Iertiiltf duocu w VIC VI
chard in the form of manure from the
hog lot. Knudsen says he formerly
spent $3.50 annually for commercial fer
tilizcrs, but now the hogs furnish the
fertilizer in the form of manure, a fer
tiizer which not only adds elements of
plant food to the soil but also improves
the physical condition OF the soil, due
to its content of organic matter.
This ranch has a profitable pure
bred hog business established now, and
a source of soil treatment which can
not be surpassed. Nothing is wasted
on this ranch because the hogs con-
vert it into profit. / leave it to the
readers Judgment if GA few hogs on
more ranches in California would not
be good slogan to adopt.