davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21

by a covered walk connecting with
the veranda, and there is a gravel
path leading from il directly to the
kitchen.
The simplicity of the owner is car
ried out in the house. There are no
cumbersome pieces of furniture, ori-
entail rugs, heavy draperies or hang
ings. oil paintings or bric-a-brac. In
stead, large green woven rugs cover
the floors; the furniture is all of nat
ural wicker. the chairs comfortably
cushioned to match the hangings,
which are of cretonne, The bedrooms
are furnished as simply as the living
room.
1t is in this entirely charming en-
vironment, away from the noise and
turmoil of the city. that Miss Starr
prepares herself for the hard work
of a new season. by living close TO
nature and enjoying it fully.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Christie s Scotch Treat.

Al CHRISTIE, supervising director
"A of Educational Christie Comedies.
is of for Scotland. the land of his
forebears, for few weeks vaca-
tion. While he IL away a Scotch pic
ture for. which he has been making
plans will be filmed In Los Angeles
under the direction Of Scott Sidney.
Just before. Christie left Los An
geles for New York to get his ship
he assigned Neal. Burns to work in
the Scotch comedy, which will have
haunted ancestral castles, kits,
heather land everything" Probably
he will radio bits of local color from
the land of heather and golf to as
sist Mr. Sidney who will be toiling
during the month of June photo
graphing the Hollywood foothills in
the likeness of the crags and downs
Of Bonnie Scotland" ~. :. -.... 3 .
: This picture and Sas prize fighting
comedy, featuring Bobby Vernon with
Vera Steadman, will be the first COM
edies under Christie's- new contract
with Educational, which provides for
smaller number of Christie come
dies, but for each one to- be finer
comedy.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
In the Spotlight

with playwrights in France and Spain.
He will return to this country in
August.
The opening of "Abie's Irish Rose"
is announced for next Tuesday in New
York The cast will include Marie
Carroll. Mathilde Cottrelly, John Cope
and Howard Lang.
Andrew Tombes. the comedian. has
been engaged for the new "Follies.
Olga Petrova ended her season in
The White Peacock" in Newark last
night. She will tour again in the play
in the fall. and will have a new play
about Christmas time.
''Marjolaine," which closed its sea-
son last night in New York, will go
on tour next season. Russell Janney,
its producer, will present also plays
by Lawrence Eyre and Charlotte
Thompson next year.
Lee Shubert is conducting negotiS
tions for the presentation of-"Blot
som Time" in London next year.
Lenore Ulrich reached her 2oeth
performance in ''Kiki'' last Thursday
in New York. and. it is claimed, the
advance sale continues large enough
to warrant her staying in the big city
all summer.
Lawrence Schwab and Daniel Ku-
sell. under the firm name of Schwab
& Kusell, will make their bow as pro-
ducers with Love and Kisses" an
| intimate musical play in Atlantic
City, June 5. After a two-week tour
on the road the play is scheduled for
New York.
Ada Meade, who has made such a
delightful impression with the Gar
rick Players, is really spending her
first season In the legitimate drama
Her forte is musical comedy. and she
has a beautiful voice. Some OF the
productions in which she has ap-
peared are The Girl Behind the
Gun, High Jinks, "katinka" and
with FRITZ Scheff, in Mile. Modiste."
She is resting her singing organs for
a full season.
Mrs Clarence Crittenden Calhoun.
the Washington society leader, who
has written and will act in "A Mar
riageable Mother" at the Garrick, is
no novice to the drama world. She is
the author of THE Romance of Bon
ME Prince Charlie" which was pro-
duced at the Belasco few years
ago; of THE Two Shawls." which
was presented by the Princeton, \. j..
players, and of The Singing Class"
produced and played in Charleston,
S. C.
Wanda Lyon is a native of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Wanda is also
pretty popular in her old home state.
witness the fact, that she is the
sponsor for Uncle Sans battleship
Utah. which has survived the dis
armament scrapping.
"A Maria geable Mother has been
accepted for film production. and will
be seen on the silver sheet in the
early fall Earle Foxe has been
signed for the role he plays in the
spoken production here.
Frank Dufrane of the Garrick
Players has been recognized by many
of the movie fans and numerous re-
quests have been made for his hlm
history Dufrane played leads with
the Universal Ump) Company for
three years. and has acted as prin-
cipal male support for Dorothy Phil
lips, Clara Kimball Young. Florence
and Mary Nash. besides a season with
Vitagraph. He was forced to aban-
don screen work temporarily because
of an injury to his left eye.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Outdoor Amusements
Glen Echo Park.

A visit to Glen Echo these days
will convince the most skeptical that
the good old summertime is here. The
big coaster dip furnishes 1000 feet
of thrills. and is declared to be one
of the finest rides in the country.
The old mill, midway. with a new
stunt called the rocking pigs" and
dancing in the ballroom from $3.50 to
1880 week nights, with music under
the direction of A. Oehlmann, are
other attractions.
Picnickers and excursionists can
plan for a days outing at Glen Echo
with full assurance of fun galore
without annoyances.
The new daylight-saving plan does
not apply to Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Colonial Beach.

The steamer ST. Johns will make
her initial trip of the season to Co
lonial Beach Saturday, when the
regular season WIFI be opened at that
resort The St. Johns has been re-
decorated, painted and -overhauled.
and work at Colonial Beach has been
progressing rapidly to meet the hrst
visit of Washingtonians.'
: At the Beach there will be salt
water bathing. boating, fishing and
other amusements The ride down
the Potomac covers seventy miles OF
beautiful scenery.
.Sailings have been announced as
follows: Saturday. May 27A 2:3o pm.
Sunday, May 20, 8 am; Monday, May
20, 8 Am, and Tuesday. May 80, Me.
mortal day, 8 am. Returning. the st.
Johns leaves Colonial Beach at pm.
arriving in Washington at 1880
o'clock. On the steamer there will
he music and dancing.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
All||}ESSs?@}'e All|g||E: S;?!!!'| ::
Ut&EpsicRH

but institution OF Washington
passing through be born
again long hoped successful career
- which, follow
been called the
New National history notable which cannot
OF which may be pos
Phonxke the National has
furnish Washington with ITS
best theatrical entertainment The OF the world have ap
peared th ahd those VINO can open 'he .h 10
old director Morgan Sherwood will let loose fund OF
enchanting than modern play William Hartman Rape DIS
steered the OF the
National The through breakers and safe waters for many
dt when have us soterizsd his st.se The old building
all the latest inventions and for artistic productions If grim
will be ready the public the days the
ing
NJ te % s Bse o es f % The %e%oy sn ad
affection of Washington theagoer for he has the
5. ea s's'
bs s6 the His h 'f @ % H e s %
aS %S5 Ss' the "'s
THERE
s nd l.: sss. s
sf $ 5 SSi
sS sss sSs
@ @ % BUT as "s s e that hat M s ii:
the she
dancing the suburbs
Colonial Reach unless Island
Beach,
THE anticipating coming
@s HS a: fes
ON talked of
with The Hairy which called the link
while
recountng thrills
vet
HARRY WILLIAMS author Of "Tpperary Cheyenne In the
the Old
used make the heaters with applause and
business whling
VIII H Hays OF the Theatrical Producing Managers Association
being led Shubert
think would
did himself probably
handling problems. thought
of in
notaw the direction of the upift W. H LAMDvo10x.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
GARRICK-'"The Marriageable
Mother"

The announcement that the Garrick
Players will be seen In a new play,
"a Manageable Mother" written by
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
this week, beginning with the per-
formance tomorrow night, will be of
special interest to Washington So
cially and Electrically.
This production is society drama.
with the locale. and atmosphere OF
tho smart set In National Capital.
There Is an absoibing story, with q
well-sustained veah of mystery, that
tells of the plottings Of those high In
diplomatic. circles and how impress
eionable matrons of Washington
have their sympathies and sentiments
EhronaA II all II q delightful romance
fo Intrigue the interest of the play
keeA
FOR the opening tomorrow night
AESa Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, the
Evening star., 1922-05-21
STRAND-Joe Boganny's Come.
dians.

The Strand Theater for this week.
beginning today, announces Joe Be
gannys Comedians. from the New
York Hippodrome. an organization Of
eight funmakers, well known to WASH
ington audiences, in ''The, Lunatic
Bakers"
Others will include the Roma Duo,
In a character dance scene: Shun Took
and Yen Wah, in an oriental nov
city, Chop Suey q la Carte; Paul
Quinn and Frank Caverly, in Town
Topicsgu-and Page and Gray. in Bits
of Odds and Ends" including music.
song and comedy.
George Eliot's famous classic. "Silas
Mariner" in the Associated Exhibitors
screen version of the story, will be
the photoplay feature. 1t is claimed
the film tells the story in pictures
and in titles just as George Eliot
wrote it. Craufurd Kent, Marguerite
Courtot, Robert Kenyon, Bradley
Barker, George Fawcett and John
Randolph are in the cast.
Short flm features selected for en-
and educational value will
complete the program. MY Suwannee
Home" by vause, and Al Jolson's
latest song hit, "Coo-Coo." from
"Bombo," will be orchestral features.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Dickens Guessed Identity.

GEORGE ELIOT whose real name
was Mary Ann or Marian Evans,
was q magazine editor and translator
before she wrote fiction.
Her first attempts were short
stories, which were enthusiastically
received by mon Of letters. Charles
Dickens was the only one who di-
vined that George Eliot was a, woman.
Her flrst novel was adam Bede," !"
which was, followed by '"rhe Mill on
Mariner" which probably represents
her powers at their best. "Silas
Marrer' was adapted for the screen
and directed by Frank p. Donovan.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Automobiles
Coming Attractions

Cosmos Theater next week with the
"Jazz-O-Maniacs," it's novel headliner.
With the Jazz-O-Maniacs will come,
as a co-stellar feature, Bobby Ber-
nard. a popular vaudeville star. and
his company. in a one-act playlet.
The Soap Salesman" which has a
lot OF fun in it.
Others will include "Burnum," a
remarkable double-voiced singer of
mystery: Howard and Denny, in com
edy eccentricities; Bert Shepherd and
company. Australian push-whip ex-
pert, and Merton and Williams, in a
whimsical offering of songs.
The first-run photoplay will picture
Frank Mayo in The Man Who Mar
ried His Wife"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
STRAND-"Bits of Dance Hits.

Next week the Strand Theater will
feature Bits of Dance Hts" a spe-
cial offering presented by a quintet
of lively steppers. Others will in
clude the Havana Duo, oriental gym
nasts, in sensational native pastimes:
Mardo and Rome. in "A Collision of
Fun; the Gilbert sisters and Arm
strong. in Gems of JOY" and Altman
and Harvey. in humorous bits one
of the seasons greatest screen sue
cesses is promised.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

author, will personally appear in the
role Of ''the marriagea BILE mother" sup
ported by Capt. c. c. Calhoun, emf
nent as an international authority,
as Juoge Temple. The full strength
of the Garrick Players will be
seen in supporting characters, fncIudl
ing Wanda Lyon, Earle Foxe, Ada
Meade. Gerald Oliver Smith and Mrs.
Charles B. Hanford
The Women's Universal Alliance
will profit from a portion of the re-
ceipts, and from other performances
the Near East Relief and other local
charities will be given a portion of
the proceeds.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Chevy Chase Lake.

q favorite out-of-door dance resort.
Few bathrooms can boast a smoother.
finer dance floor. It is easily reached
by trolley, and there is a choice Of
two big pavilions. newly remodeled
and decorated. with Meyer Davis Or.
chestra. on the lower pavilion and
Pete Macias' Orchestra on the upper
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Chesapeake Beach.

Ralph Garren's jazz orchestra will
furnish music this season for free
dancing on the over-the-water pa
vilion at Chesapeake Beach. the bay
side resort. which opens next Satur-
day, May 81. Fishing, boating and
salt water bathing will continue the
principal attractions, and numerous
amusements. will be found on the
long boardwalk. Shady picnic grounds
overlooking the bay afford attractive
facilities for outing parties.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK


BELASCO-Franes Star il "Shore Leave Beasco production
Opens tomorrow
GARRICK-"The Manageable Mother" society play Opens
evening
afternoon.
COSMOS-"The
afternoon.
STRANDJoe Bogannys vaudeville Opens this after
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Play for Jellef Mutual Benefit As
sociation.
S0ClatlOn.

A one-act play, Trying Them Out"
by Lillian Stoll will be produced by
the Jellefr Mutual Benefit Association
Friday at $3.50 pm, at Pythian Tenn
pie. 1t win be directed by Miss
Este11e e. Allen.
The cast Includes. Miss Beatrice
Ridgely, Miss Margaret Gollan. Miss
Libbie Myers, Mrs. Aanna Shockeney,
Mr.. A. G. Fader and Mr.. e. Goode. A
solo will be given by Mrs. Berg and
a solo dance by Miss Danenhower.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Hovard University Players.

circle of the Jacksons, resulting In
the tragic end Of Mary. one Of its
principal characters. .
'"The Dance Calinda," a pantomime
Of Creole life in New Orleans in the
early forties, by Ridgely Terrence.
will be presented on the campus of
the university the evening of June 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Kemper. who still have "The Bat"
after nearly two years showing in
New York, Is now in Paris negotiat-
ing for its presentation In Paris next
September.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The Hotel Mouse" concludes Its
run this week in New York and Will
go to Chicago for the summer.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

An English comedy entitled "A Pinch
Hitter" by H.. NJ. Harwood, will be
presented in New York a week hence
by Allan Pollock, who will also play
the leading role.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Alice Brady will be seen this week
at one of Keith's New York houses in
Cassie of the Yellow Sea" adapted
from her recent play, Drifting"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
B. F. KEITH's-Peggy Wood G. Co.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will comprise four co-stars-
Peggy Wood and company, Ruth
Roye, Gilmore and Williams and
George LIE Marie and company. Others
are Wells. Virginia and West. Moody
and Duncan, Nine. Varady and COM
pany and Jack Hanley.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

York in September by Max
MARGIN.
The Gorilla" recently tried out in
Stamford, Conn. will be shown IN
New York during September.
The Hotel Mouse" concludes its
run this week in New York and Will
go to Chicago for the summer.
Alice Brady will be seen this week
at one of Keith's New York houses in
Cassie of the Yellow Sea" adapted
from her recent play, Drifting.
An English comedy entitled "A Pinch
Hitter" by H.. NJ. Harwood, will be
presented in New York a week hence
by Allan Pollock, who will also play
the leading role.
Shows that closed down for the sea
son in New York last night included
..Monmartre." For Goodness Sake
and THE Hindu
ITO the Ladies'" the Kaufman-Con-
molly comedy, with Helen Hayes and
Otto kruger, passed its Tooth per-
formance in New York Wednesday
night without stacking speed.
THE Drums of jeopardy" a drama
tization of Harold McGrath's novel.
will be presented in New York by
Alfred Aarons. William Courtleigh,
Marion Coakley. Paul Everton and
Reginald Barlow will be in the cast.
! Albert Carroll and Esther Mitchell,
recently playing in New York with
THE Green Ring" are again with the
Neighborhood Playhouse in Makers
of Light a new play by Frederick
Lansing Day.
THE Rotters," comedy by H. F.
Maltby. will have its premier tomor-
row night in New York. The cast in
cIudes Harry Corson Clarke, Louis
Hector. Margaret Dale Owen. Kath-
leen Flynn and Janet Murdock.
Muriel Stryker. a California dancer
who appeared last winter in The
Midnight Frolic." has been added to
the cast of the new ''Follies."
Rachel Crother's new three-act
play, The House of Lorrimer." is now
| in rehearsal and will have its initial
presentation in New York June 5.
The annual dual benefit perform
ance in aid Of the National Vaudeville
lsArtists took place in New York last
Sunday night to overlooking audi
ences and netted the organization a
little over 100000. which is said to
| establish a new record.
Josephine Drake, who has scored a
hit in Lilies of the Field" will ap-
pear next season in a play by Nina
| wilcox Putnam. which is now being
written for her.
The Harvard prize play fof 1922 will
| be produced this year by the Bel
mont Repertory Company, which is
being formed with Richard G. Hern-
i don as executive director. Present
and mast students in Prof Bakers
! course at Harvard. except those who
have already won prizes, are eligible
| for the prize.
! Kenneth McKenna. playing with Lu-
! ciIle Watson in THE Nest" has writ
ten the book and lyrics for a musical
comedy. Apollo Jim."" which is to
| have an early production.
Gilbert Miller sailed for Europe last
week to look after his theatrical en-
terprises in London and to confer
Evening star., 1922-05-21
GARRICK-"Enter Madame. "

Next week, beginning Sunday. May
2S, the Garrick Players will be seen
in Gilda Varesi's and Dolly Byrne's
delightful comedy, Enter Madame"
This will be the initial Offering of
this play as q stock production after
full years run on Broadway and
another, season in the larger Ameri-
can cities.
Wanda Lyon will play the role
made famous by the author-play-
wright, Gilda Varesi.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The Gorilla" recently tried out In
Stamford, Conn, will be shown in
New York during September.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

I'd OBBED HAIR" by Laura b.
- Alden. will be produced in New
York in September by Max
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Shows that closed down for the sea-
son in New York last night included
..Monmartre." For Goodness Sake"
and The Hindu"
Evening star., 1922-05-21

ITO the Ladies'" the KaufmanC Con-
molly comedy, with Helen Hayes and
Otto Kruger, passed its Tooth per-
formance in New York Wednesday y
night without Stacking speed.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
COSMOS -"The Jazz.o.Maniacs. I"

Lovers of music in its softer and
more delightful phases, with clever
singer and a dancing team. is the en-
tertainment which will come to the
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Kenneth McKenna. playing with Lu-
ciIle Watson in THE Nest" has writ
ten the book and lyrics for a musical
comedy. Apollo Jim."" which is to
have an early production.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

"The Drums of jeopardy" drama
tization of Harold McGrath's novel.
will be presented in New York by
Alfred Aarons. William Courtleigh,
Marion Coakley. Paul Everton and
Reginald Barlow will be in the cast.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

.Marjolaine," which closed its sea
son last night in New York, will go
on tour next sea son. Russell Janney.
its producer, will present also plays
by Lawrence Eyre and Charlotte
Thompson next year.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Lenore Ulrich reached her 20oth
performance in .Kikf' last Thursday
in New York, and, it is claimed, the
advance sale continues large enough
to warrant her staying in the big city
all summer
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Lawrence Schwab and Daniel Ku-
sell, under the firm name of Schwab
& Kusell, will make their bow as pro-
ducers with Love and Kisses" an
intimate musical play in Atlantic
City. June ). After a two-week tour
on the road the play is scheduled for
New York
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Lee Shubert is conducting negotig
tions for the presentation of blot
som Time" in London next year.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Gilbert Miller sailed for Europe last
week to look after his theatrical en-
terprises in London and to confer
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The Harvard prize play fof 1922 will
be produced this year by the Bel
mont Repertory Company, which is
being formed with Richard G. Hern-
don as executive director. Present
and past students in Prof. Bakers
course at Harvard. except those who
have already won prizes, are eligible
for the prize
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Andrew Tombes. the comedian, has
been engaged for the new "Follies."
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Olga Petrova ended her season in
The White Peacock" in Newark last
night. She will tour again in the play
in the fall. and will have a new play
about Christmas time.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The opening of "Abie's Irish Rose"
is announced for next Tuesday in New
York The cast will include Marie
Carroll. Mathilde Cottrelly, John Cope
and Howard Lang.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Albert Carroll and Esther Mitchell.
recently playing in New York with
The Green Ring" are again with the
Neighborhood Playhouse in Makers
Of Light" a new play by Frederick
Lansing Day.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Wanda Lyon is a native of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Wanda is also
pretty popular in her old home state.
witness the fact, that she is the
sponsor for Uncle Sans battleship
Utah. which has survived the dis
armament sCrappinC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
THE d. G|ORGIQ
ORCHESTRA WILL
APPEAR IN ALMA
WELL KNOWN ORCHESTRA FUR,
NISHES LAST NUMBER ON
LYCEUM COURSE.
VIII Come Here
Monday, March I3

Mingling popular music with the
classical and rendering both with
splendid musieianship, the we'll
known Di Giorgio Orchestra, will be
heard here ON the Lyceum Course
Monday evening, March Is.
With the orchestra will appear
Ella May Mnert, contralto, who is a
singer of rare attainments. The or
chestra is composed of five musicians
who are so versatile that a wide
range of instrumental combinations
IS possible They form a concert or
chestra Of piano, violin, clarinet, cor
net, and trombone or Alphine horn.
They can instantly change to a
straight quintet of piano, violin, eel
lo, mandolin, and guitar, playing
bright sparkling music or the dreamy
songs Of the tropics.
In addition to the ensemble num-
bers instrumental solos, duets, and
quartets are featured.
Signor T. Giorgio, organizer and
director Of the orchestra, is an or
chestra conductor of wide experience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
+. Superior Christian Church

III. II. Anderson, Minister
Don't hurry, din't worry"
Take time TO be Holy.
$3.50 a. m.-l5 minute devotional.
9:45-The Bible School.
A class, welcome and a message
Cor all. A unique feature in religious
education every Lords day.
1l;00-The Church at Worship.
Solo, | Have Finished Ny Work,
Mr.. Frank Forrest Smith.
Sermon by the pastor. What God
expects Of You.
Don't be in a hurry
If ia Kirk you bide-a-wee,
Some may care to speak with We.
If from Kirk you rise and flee,
Some may think that cold We be-
600 p. MY. p. S. c. f. Conse-
cration meeting. Subject-Better
Home Life. Leader-Mrs. Anderson
Remember the pledge.
7:OO-Evangelistic service.
Enthusiastic music. The sermon
Essentials to Conversion"
The Church is Gods instrument in
building the Kingdom.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
United Brethren Church

You are missing something if you
are not attending the revival at the
church on Hastings Street. The house
is full every night. Evangelist Rut-
ledge breaches in sweet-spirited
way, and yet, with such clearness and
emphasis as to leave no one in doubt
as to his meaning. He has way of
showing up mems sins in the light of
the Bible, and helping US to feel that
we arc all on the way to the judg-
ment.
We are making arrangements for
business mems prayer meetings in the
business places down town. Friday
morning 10 to 10:45 the mems prayer
meeting will be at the National Cloth
ing Co. store at 20s f. Superior. Other
announcements will be made later.
There will be special music every
evening.
The pastor will preach at Jackson
st. Church Sunday morning and Mr.
Rutledge will have entire charge OF
the service here.
Daily Program
Mems prayer meeting 10 a. m.
Prayer at church p. m.
Young Peoples Gideon Band $40
Evangelistic Service 1880 p. m.
Sunday Program
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Sermon HOO.
Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.
Evangelistic Service z u. M.