davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15
Colo SPRING.

acknowledgement lit Sobann
Studs, Elm %prominenter 8iirger oteier
0rti6oft, geeen neun ltbr zines plot
li6en Sooes infolge zines Ser5lfla=
ges ge1torben. gr mar ieit letter 3ett
lei6eno nno flagte iiber groBeS6 mer=
sen in ieinem Mrn. @egen flint nbr
iprah er in 6es Doftors office CUR
8ebonbl1tng Dor, un6 es i6ien eine
2inoerrtng bes 56mer5es etngetreten
5n fem, oie nber MIR ein Gorbote osS
Eo6es par, Ser 1%1nertpartet an ibn
berdntrnt. Ser &eritorbene muroe int
Sssa6re 1856 1T ct. 8a1tl geborer, bon
100 er inn glet6en Snbre nit %iei1telt
@ltern mod ct. Glou6 fam, Die ii6
balls nudber auf elmer &iertelfeftion
i'm Comm @ofefielo nieoerlieBen. Ser
@erItorbene bIieb auf bieler 6arm bis
TOR feds Sabern, 5u tpel6er Belt er
iein &eim nod @olo Spring perlegte.
gr nobm itets Elm reyes Sntereiie an
ser @ob1fobrt bes Sopnibip. Naltt
Sabre bcfleioete er oas Mmt 6es gor=
1ibers ser 5nperbiiorenbeb0r6e nno
oiente 6emielben cine 3eitlnng alS Mi=
lelior. 3ebn Sabre biente er Ser 8afe,
fie6 Sarmers Mut1tal Sire Sni1rance
60. nls 5efretdr nr6 IN beioen Stel=
lungen CAB er bette 8nfrieoenbeit. Ser
t%ra11ernoen @nttin binterldBt ct a6t
@in6er: Mi9ael bon 5u1tf Centre,
Tra11 gliiabetb DeWinter bon Gon
t9pring, 66rn1 8. 80. Sacobs bon ct.
Glo1t6, Srau sos. Merten bon Watte
8orf, Mlpbons bon golb 5pring, Ni-
foInus BON ct. CLOUD, Mnnn l1no Sc
rofeba, 6ie fi9 BEL ser Mutter befins
ben. Die 8eer6igtrrg farr6 9ienftag-
morgen mad einem pom bo9tn. =.
Meinrab, 8. g. s., 1T Der ct. 8oni=
fn5iusftrde ftnttgefu1oenen &eql1ieltm
itott, un6 Sic groBe Seilnabme an
6emielben 5eigte, 6ab Elm gutter Mant
at grabe getrogen tpuroe. MDge er
ruben in 5rie6en! Ser 10 bart betrof=
fene1 Garnilte entbtetet ser rNor6-
itern" iein noblgemei1tes 8eilet6.
Mi6. @eGer tptroe borlebten Conn.
tag bon einem fdlimrnen Ser5febler
befaIlen oer oas 56ltrnnnite befiird-
ten IteB; er bat iiiid 1~tnteroefien tpieoer
III ettpas erbolt.
Ser 6amilie Matb. Deder tp,tr6e
Elm geiunbes 9odtepben gebopeu, 6as
51 bielieitigen @ludtpuniben oerar1-
lnBte.
Sobn Beters, Ser friiber 1tnter 1tts
fem Seim bottle, felt Sen Iebter1 Sab.
rem fih aber i'm 8eften qafbielt er.
itattete bier ieine11 8rioern Geroi.
.nanb, @uitab uno Mlbert einet1 Idar.
geren 8efu6.
Na6 ldngerem 8eiude Bel ibren
bier tpobnbaften gItern 1T Sral1 So.
cob Dreis nod ibrem &eim III Main-
neapolis 5llrifgefebrt.
Mltftnd Grieonna111t bat fiA Glen.
flag letter 8ode 81 eiretn atuei Wio-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15

note hngen geiude in ben neitli6e,t
.5taaten berabihieoet.
Sofepb 0iterbans nno Sran BON
Betersbnrg, Some, narer IN 8eglei--
tung oes Gbepnares Seinri6 Otter
bal1s bon Brooten bier IN Ser 6anti-
lie 6ran3 Sroble gu Gaite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15
&organge
iul GOnntD

Mdtmms 2eier in golb Spring ''nb
@t9Mtpw6.
~ ltnier &eiienoer, 8. S. Nlr-
ter, miro Cube bieier @ode IN Der
l1maeaeno BON GoI0 Sprtng nno Htb-
mcno iein, tint MISUNDERSTANDING
All iammeln nnb 11ele 2eier tlr ben
vHoroltern" at gemtnnen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Take Your Vacation

Why not spend week at Crab
Orchard Springs, Kentueky's most
famous mineral resort. New golf
course, tennis, swimming: fishing,
bowling. dancing. horseback riding,
etc.
Rates 81 and So per day. By the
week s2l and up, according to To-
cation Of room. includes room and
board and all privileges such as all
waters, dancing, swimming, fishing.
tennis, boating. etc.
The Crab Orchard Springs Golf
Club is being formed under the d.
reetion Of Mr.. Robt. King, Of Chero-
kee Golf Club, professional golfer
and instructor.
Make application for membership
now. Crab Orchard Springs Hotel
Co. (s-iO-2tD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mr-. James W. Smith are
guests Of relatives in Bards,own.
Misses Virginia and LOIS Conn have
returned from visit IN Wilmorc.
Mr. Zack Hester Was a visitor o.
Mr. and Mrs X Y Chandler Sunday
Mrs. ". NJ. Elliott IL visiting her
son. DR. Milton Elliot, in Harlan, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Sutton are at
Estill Springs in Irvine for weeks
stay.
Mrs. Harry Hudson returned Tues-
day from visit 20 relatives ia
Springfield
Mr Otis Gooeh was a CUES, % his
uncle aud aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Saturday night.
Misses Marjory BAlou. Allie and
Mary Arnold were visitors in Crab
Orchard Saturday.
Judge Homer Batson. ~ Louisville.
spent the weekend with his father,
Mr. T. H. Batson.
Mrs. J. & Hcmphill. ~ Louisville,
BE- expected Saturday for visit 10
lancaster relatives.
Mr. William Walker spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Arch Walker.
Mrs.. Luther Payton and son. Billie
have returned from a visit To rcla-
lives in Covington.
Ms. Maggie Miller spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds, near Danville.
Mrs. Ephriam Brown, Mrs. Lee
Cox and Mss Christine Cox have been
recent visitors IN Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. &. n. CLARK. % Lex
ngton. were over Sunday and spent
the day with their parents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Miss Ada Mae Foster has returned
home after a three weeks visit with
her aunt Mr.. Allen Teater.
Mr. " r. Champ and daughter.
Mis-. Hazel Champ. are spending the
week at Crab Orchard Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elmore. Of Ohm.
have been recent visitors Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mr.. W J Elmore.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Jensen and
baby. Patra. % Frankfort. are visi-
ting MIR and Mr.. Bryan wilmot.
Mrs Ada Kinnaird. Of Louisville.
,s the guest u Mrs. J. u. knnaird
and DR. kinnaird. on Maple avenue.
The many friends Of Miss Sue
Shelby Mason are sorry TO hear 81 her
illness and hope for a speedy reeov-
cry.
Mn. p G. Gooch and grandson,
James Todd. spent the weekend with
her son. Mr. Charlie Gooch. Of Dan
Vile.
Misses Alice Ray and Lille Mae
Arnold spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs Dave Huffman. Of Hedge
vile
Mn Roy Shrcve. and daughter.
MARY Martha. ~ Rochester. Illinois.
have been visiting Mrs. Bryan VIII
mot
Mis- Allenc Thomas has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in Nieho-
lasvllc
Mr. and Mn. Bryan wilmot, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Jensen and baby. u
Frakfort. were visitors al Boones-
boo. Monday.
Ms Ehza lson, Bryantville, has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Will
Dickerson and Mr. Diekcrson. on
Maple avenue
Mrs. " y Duerson. Of Wilmington,
Kansas. Is spending the weekend
with her brother. Mr. Hayden leavell
and Mr.. Leayell
Mr.. Il. 4. Campbell and little son,
Robert Wallace. Of Milwaukee are
visiting Miss Elizabeth Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. $. Johnson, on Dan
vile street
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Mr. Robert Hays has returned from
a pleasant trip to Asbury Park, y.
J.
Lewis Gill left for Hendersonville.
n. c. last night to spend few weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. z. 7. Rice and Mr..
Rice in Richmond.
Mr. John Mount, Of Atlanta. Ga.
has joined his wife and son for a Wis
il to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs John +. Henry have
returned from pleasant visit TO their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Mr.. Wilson. at Hazard. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VI. Wilson. 81
Bowling Green, motored from that
city yesterday and are guests for n
few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Mount
Miss Ella Mae Bourne was a guest
last week Of her aunt. Mrs John
Underwood and Mr.. Underwood.
near Danville. and attended the Per-
ryville Fair.
Joseph Rogers. an old Lancaster
boy, but now representing the bond
department Of the Trust Company Of
Georgia. with headquarters at Allan
Ia. IL visiting this week. his aunt and
uncle. Miss Jennie Duncan and Mr..
John NJ. Duncan. He is warmly wei
coined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Huffman enter
tanned at delightful dinner Sunday.
Their guests being. Misses Lucy
Spoonamore. Alice Ray, Lille Mae
and Mamie T. Arnold, Messrs. Logan
Arnold and Mack Spoonamorc, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gooch and Mr..
r. NJ. Arnold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom adams, Of
Sharpsburg. are guests Of Mrs. Ad-
ans mother. Mrs. Mack McGrath.
Mrs. Milton RoBards and little
daughter, Virginia Bourne, returned
to their home in Danville Sunday
after a visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bourne.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ianone, Of
Danville. were Lancaster visitors Sun
day.
Mrs George McRoberts and little
daughter. 81 Covington, are guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Burnside. on Richmond street.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Snyder and
beautiful little children Of Somerset,
have returned home after a visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Leavell.
Vile. with the Dixie Motor Co, is
Mr.. Herber; Mitchell. Of Barbours-
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mitchell. near Point Leavell.
Mr.. Il. H. Ballard. Of Middletown.
Ohio. has arrived at the home Of his
nephew, Mr. Hayden eLavell. on
Stanford street for ten days visit.
Mrs. J. NJ. Staughton. who has been
spending few days with her mother.
Mrs. II. A. u. Marksbury, returned
to her home in Covington Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Elliott entertained
few friends at her home on Maple
avenue Friday evening with a din
ner party in honor 81 Miss Christine
Cox.
Mira Mac wilkins. Miss Marilee
Lear. Miss Mary DAVIS, Mr.. Robert
Hayes. Mr. and Mrs Joe Francis
Price were visitors az Crab Orchard
Springs Saturday.
Misses Katherine and Lillian Kin
naird had for their dinner guests the
past week Mrs Kate Wheritt Berkele.
81 New Orleans. and Miss Annie
Royston. Of Chicago.
Mrs. {. r. Henry and children.
Miss Lily Crcech and brother. Ernest,
Of Ohio. and Miss Lena Henry were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G.. Conn and
family last Thursday
Miss Margaret Hackley. who has
been the guest of her neicc. Mrs. J.
l. Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton. has
gone TO Lake Chau,auqua for the re-
maindcr Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker wheeldon
and daughter and Mr.. Octave Cum
Minis. Of Bee Lick. spent Thursday
and Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Zach Hester. Of Manse.
Mrs. J. l.. Anderson. of Washing
ton, u. G., arrived Tuesday for a
visit TO her mother, Mrs Arthusa
Currcy. at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Margaret Currcy Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs Joel J. Walker. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John GIN kinnaird and
son. John Morrow. have returned
from a pleasant motor trip TO Dayton.
Springfield and Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. A. Rowland and
daughter, Mary and Mrs. II. u. Bow
crs motorcd through from ri Dorado.
Ark, arriving Saturday night for a
visit TO their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. y. Henry.
Mr. Thomas Croutcher returned
Tuesday to the home Of has parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Croutcher, after
several days visit with relatives in
Dayton, Ohio. before returning to his
home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Jas G.. Conn had a. her
guests last Tuesday Tor the day her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Ruckcr aud Sis
tiers, Mrs C. T. Williams, Of Madi-
son. Ind. Mrs. G.. NJ. Trcadway and
Miss Chastine Rucker
Mr.. Jake Miller returned 10 his
home in Charleston. West Va, Tues
day morning after several days visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. n.
Miller lie was accompanied By his
son. Leonard Thomas, who has been
spending the summer here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Ice Cream Supper

There will be an ice cream supper
given by the b. Y p. L. Of the Ian
caster Baptist ehurehh. at the home
Of Mrs. S. T. Sanders, ON Danvilie
street Saturday night, Angus, 18th.
$50 q. pd.D
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Miss Mae Powell is visiting friends
in Richmond.
Miss Alberta Anderson is spending
several weeks in Lexington.
Miss Mae Dougherty, Of Winches-
ter. Is visiting Lancaster friends.
Miss Leona Traylor. Of Stanford.
has been visiting Miss Julia Zanone.
Mr. Shirley Elkin. Of Lexington.
was in Lancaster Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Leonard Preston, Of Bowling
Green. is spending a few days in
Lancaster.
Mr. Floyd Swope. Of Cleveland,
Ohio. is visiting his brother. Mr. Bill
lie Swope.
Mrs. Kate Wherritt Berkele, Of
New Orleans. is the guest Of Mrs.
J. +. Stormes
Miss Madge Isaaes. Of Danville, is
the guest Of Mrs. J. c. Williams. on
Richmond street
| Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Cook and Mr..
Val Cook. Of Danville. were visitors
in Lancaster Tuesday.
Miss Geneva Logstion, Of Paint
Lick. has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Treadway.
Miss Mary owsley is the guest this
week Of Miss Jean Paxton. Of Stan
ford and attending the Fair.
Mrs. Ham Aldridge entertained a
few friends Wednesday at her home
on Lexington road with delicious
dinner.
Mrs. ]. = Gilbert. Of Domino. NY,
arrived Monday and is the guest Of
relatives and friends in the city and
county.
Miss Margaret Elliott is spending
the week in Stanford. the guest Of
Miss ophelia Carroll Bailey and is
attending the fair.
Mr.. G.. n. Miles and family. Mrs.
Ella Dean and Mr.. X. Clayton, Of
Nicholasville, were guests al the
home Of Mrs A. &. Niles Friday
Mr.. James Collier and family. Of
little Hickman, were guests last
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Brick
ey. A delightful picnic was gwen
in their honor. with % present
Mrs A. d. Joseph and Miss Addic
Criscillis, have been in Cincinnati and
Louisville for the past ten days, at
tending style shows and purchasing
stock for Joseph's fall millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bogie and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Hill
and daughters, MIR. and Mrs. n. X.
Bogie were guests of W. NJ Bogie
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noel. Of near
Nieholasville, Sunday
Mrs. Halle Dunlap had for her din
ner guests Tuesday evening Mrs. Cox
and daughter Christine. Of St Louis.
Mrs. Kate Wherritt Berkcle, Of New
Orleans. La, and Miss Elizabeth
Simpson, Of Lexington.
Mrs. W. j. Romans. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. G. Gulley and children, Master
Lewis Walker, Miss Carrie Belle Ro-
mans and Miss Christine Sanders.
composed a camping party at Drip
ping Springs,
"Wednesday evening Miss Lucille
Robb will entertain with lawn par
~ at her home in the country in
honor Of her guests; Misses Virginia
A,rcs. Of Mt. Sterling. Mary Ellen
Dale. Of Eminenee. Messrs. John 7.
" Oxford. Of Paris. and Roger Bour-
land, of Lancaster.-LeNington Her
aid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Ballards Obelisk Flour i, pure and
heslthful. Try . sack today.
Hudson q Farnsu.

Ice cream, however, is most delici-
Gus when you haven't the price.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

lation. This was "the Swedish
Nightingale" Jenny Lind. Nine
years later, another musical phe-
nomenom, then but ten years old.
graced a Washington stage. She
was Adelina Patti.
Jenny Lind was called the mira.
Gle of the age. Mendelssohn said
she united in the same degree nat.
ural gifts. study and depth of feel.
ing. the combination of the three
never existing before. She made
her debut in Stockholm at the age
of eighteen, then quit the stage for
further study, and when she reap.
peared In London, May 4. 1s47. the
critic HenrySF. Chorley wrote that
the town. sacred and profane.
went mad about her." w..
The Lind mania was epidemic
everywhere. p. T. Barnum sent
an agent to Europe to engage her
for series Of concerts. She
signed his contract calling for 100
concerts at $1,000 for each appear.
ance. The contract was termi.
mated after her ninety.third con.
cert. Miss Lind paying a forfeit
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

and also $1,000 to Barnum. It was
denied her withdrawal was due to
differences with Barnum.
Washington had no hall large
enough to Accommodate the crowds
The Nightingale was certain to
draw. Means were taken to pro-
vide one. The ruins Of the old Ma
tionai Theater were cleared and a
large hall erected on the site. 1t
would seat $500. and was declared
safe. despite the hurry with which
1t was built.
Her first concert was given here
December 16, 1850. The hall was
jammed beyond capacity. The
President and many State dig.
hitaries were on hand. The
audience gathered as early as 6
p. m. When she appeared on the
stage pent up expectation Sburst
into applause which Shook the
stout walls Of the building"
Said a review the following day:
"As the beautiful strains OF the
Casta Diva came clear and liquid
from the lips of this queen of
song, q death.like stiffness pre-
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

would have saved her a lot Of
worry on the love topic. The
advent Of a few new cooks would
have convinced her that cook
was as important as love. With
out a good cook could she love?
MISS GEORGE probably saw
herself in the role of Helene,
as actresses will. She realized that
here were things that she could do.
And she did them. Her work in
"Aimer" was delightful. She
pierced through the barriers usu-
ally raised by her own wistfulness.
She was gently and realistically
emotional. Her emotion rang true.
1t was neither overdone or under
done. Few actresses could have
done better. She had charm. she
had a perfect diction, and she had
the ways Of a gentlewoman. She
was delicately and deliciously al.
Turing. Even the burlesque mo.
ment when she discovers that
woman can love two men did not
arouse the disability Of the, audi
ence-and New York audience. at
that. She got away with that az.
tonishing discovery. and nobody
smiled.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

vailed. When she finished there
wasSa torrent OF applause. Her
next selection was a trio for voice
and two flutes. In this piece she
initiated and surpassed the most
exquisite tones of the Cute by her
finer cadence. Nothing could ex.
Gel the brilliancy of this per-
formance and it fairly set the
audience wild"
At her second concert she sang
for the first time in America" the
national song, Hail Columbia
A greater crowd filled the hall the
second evening.
On November Z, 1853, Signorina
Patti, then but ten years old, APP
peared in the Capital for the first
time. She was accompanied by
Ole Bull, the renowned violinist.
aind Maurice Strakosch. the great
pianist. She gave her first con-
cert here in Carusi's Saloon. Presi-
dent Pierce was in the audience Of
distinguished people.
Patti was described as an aston
ishing child and sang entirely by
ear. Seven years later she reap.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

and Helene seemed to inspire his
tedious dissertations. Did she
love him? Was she tired Of him?
Did she encourage Challange? II
not. Why not1 Was she happy?
Was hubby nothing more than
a friend? Did she think that
Challange was worth while? II
not, why did she flirt with him?
Was marriage a positive union,
or was II not?
And so on, and so forth, until
we nearly cried out aloud for
mercy. We were almost ex.
'hausted when the discussion came
to an end with the fall Of the
curtain, only to be continued with
It's rise upon another act. An
alysis is all very well. and. psy.
chology is always interesting, but
this constant harping upon the
love theme grows awfury tire.
some and enervating. What Hell.
enc needed wns good spanking.
That would have shown her that
love wasn't everything in the
world. Half q dozen children
would have been most useful to
her. Or the servant question
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

called for when the curtain drop
ped" -, '.s
Edwin Booth, at the age OF 18.
made his first appearance here,
November. 1850. as Hemeya to
his fathers Pescara in The Apos-
tate"
Before irving's day, Washington
had glimpsed almost every star of
any magnitude in the theatrical
Ornament. Cushman, Ristori,
the Booths: the elder Sothern as
Lord Dundreary: the Jeffersons,
William F. Florence, Lawrence
Barrett, Vestevalli. the English
girl whose performance Lincoln
is reported to have gone five
times to see in two weeks; Mag.
gle Mitchell. famous in "Fanchon
the Cricket" Mary Anderson and
countless scores Of others, less
notable, perhaps, in history's per-
spective. but shining stars Of their
day.
In 1914 a new star shone in dra.
matte skies which, increasing in
brilliancy, soon outshone all 9th.
ers in the International constel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Then-and to her credit be II
said - Miss George selected two
very good actors to be loved. Nor.
man Trevor and Robert Warwick
were the conflicting elements, and
no better elements could have been
realized under the painful circurl-
stances. But 1t is always disagree.
able to American and English audi.
ences to see two able-bodied men
incoming around one woman to the
exclusion Of every other pursuit.
II they had only played golf! II
they had only had some hobby
other than that of analyzing their
own love emotions!
The failacy of the French play
was wonderfully set forth in
"Aimer." II was a veritable lesson
on how NOT to write plays for our
stage. Our era Of subserviency' is
now-thank goodness-over, and II
is no longer necessary for any but
the sycophants (who, like the poor,
are always with us) to admire
plays not made here, just because
they were not made here. We can
Toll the truth In the matter OF such
plays az "Aimer" and shame the
diyil.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
attention to the lesson. In fact,
the French play has always begun
exactly where the English and
American play has ended. Our
heroines marry, and then--live
happily ever after. The French
heroine marries, and-then starts
loving" smother chap. The
point Of view Is different.
A ND how they do adore hear
ing their own voices! They
can talk pages without interrupt.
ton. They sit comfortably, and
then--the deluge. We break up
our speeches. Perhaps the butler
comes in and says something
about the cook. Or a letter ar.
rives that needs discussing. Or
our dear and over-used friend.
the telephone tinkies and, must
be answered. At any rate. no
American producer will tolerate
pages Of speech from one person,
because audiences grow restive
and cough. '''
The audience nj the opening
performance OF "Aimer" coushed.
Henri was such a chatterbox.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Molnay Play Coming.
ssEAsHIoNs FOR MEM a tb

curious title Of Q comedy
by Ferene Molnar. the famous
Hungarian dramatist, which b to
be presented at the Shubert-Gar.
rick Theater during the week of
November IS, prior to its presen-
tation In New York. Though
"Liliom." Molnar's other great sue.
cess Of recent years. has not yet
been seen in Washington, the
news OF its sensational popularity
has reached here. and hundreds
Of local theatergoers undoubtedly
saw II in New York.
Molnar's other great American
success-'The Devil:'--was played
in Washington several times q
decade ago, and theatersoers will
remember the furore which It
created.
Fashions for Men," csnters
around chapter in the life OF a
simple. middle-aged shopkeeper in
Budapest. a whimsical fellow said
to be "as appealing In his hu.
manity as was Lightnin' Bill
Jones'" The shopkeeper win b.
embodied BY thar splendid actor
o. p. Heggie, creator Of Androcles
in shaw's famous play Of tha,
name and remembered for his de
lishtful impersonation Of III.
gentle old lawyers clerk In Gals
worthy's rJustice." IN which play
he was jointly starred with Johr
Barrymore. ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Ought To Be Good.
TT Is said that Mary Picktord

TT Is said that Mary Pickford IL
the first star to remake photo,
play which served as the founda
ton of her earlier fame. The
original Tess OF the Storm Ooun.
try" made eight years ago, was
considered the dernier cri In mo
tior pictures. but the new pic
ture vii. show the vast improve,
ment I'm all branches OF the art.