davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE well located bust
ness lots. Small cash payment.
Teas Lind Exchange Sill
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

EGGS FOR SALE Pure bred
silver Lace Wyndotte eggs, sl.00
per dozen. Phone 5l2. o2-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

of'l TuIdsncs' and tes guide ' =. -
wher We are clearsighted enough to
respond, but our emphasis upon
values which are unseen helps to
raise our children's Standard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-R. |. Red eggs, si.00
per setting; also good milk COW
Tor sale or trade for feed Of any
kind Gus Niblack 5"-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE New Sewing Ma
chine. See J. H. Mullins. b2-lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

FOR LEASE-In Burrus building.
Office with two rooms. Barrier Bros.
Soft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

BUFF Orphingtan eggs, pure bred /;
$3.50 for IS; phone 9039 FL, Miss
Elsie Wilke, Lubbock, Texas. sop
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom,
private entrance close in. Phone
80 day; $50 night. 907 Avenue X.
stiff
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE Good
Buick for residence lots. Box 632.
Lubbock, Texas. 52-6
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE milk cows. both
in good shape, one fresh, both Civ
ing milk. Cheap II sold az once.
+. w. McNeely. os-lp
Evening star., 1922-12-15

3640 PARK PL. NEAR QCEBEC ST,
Facing beautiful Soldiers Home Park.
VIII Be racri6ced on terms and pos
session given. Wide. modern home.
zoos PA. AVE. Sc; vacant; S..
and b. brick: new furnace; garage:
much below value. on inviting terms.
Commercial district.
60 H ST. NV: commercial district;
?. and b.. brick; alley; easily con-
verted into store and dsts. A bargain
on terms.
3N 14H ST. Me-; semi%detached; 6
r. and b.. brick: garage: Possession
Goth inst. Less than 5000. Eary
payments.
C0L0RED BARGAINS. 1921 G o..
s.e.; 6-r. colonial brick: deep LOT;
alley; less than $500. OF payments
like rent.
Number Of other desirable l,o-r.>
for colored from $3.50 upward
Easy payments.
n. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4o31. 1923 I =
Evening star., 1922-12-15

HERE ARE SOME VERY UNUSUAL OFFERINGS IN
BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY, I'M
PROVED AND UNIMPROVED, OFFERED AT
FIGURES THAT SHOULD MAKE FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE.
Ss2 soo-NINTH ST. NEAR L NV.
% Id. % t ,ss + ss I s.s s .s s.s: nc.
II
GEORGETOWN INDUSTRIAL. -
Spers
GARAGE ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. -
coe TO With density Of
@ @ % ;ss ;s M se ss hss se ''4sa: % story
CORNER ON GEORGIA AVE.
one @p % Of
CORNER APARTMENT 10th ST.
IL apartments facing slosso
sterling invesnnt
NEW NORTHWEST APARTMENT.
New su ss aa a aeen ] sass % @ % @
NEW APARTMENT NORTHWEST
Of 4 5
pasesr rAyn financed.
CONNECTICUT AVE. LOT. ,-. :. -.--:-=
Of
81
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
Sl5 18th ST NV. Main e4so.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

ADMINISTRAT0R'S SALE-A COMPLETE
farm of so acres highly improved land: nne
buildings: ten miles fIom District, in r.
ways. Price, $4,000. Administrator. Room
=. I06 Bird st. NV. IL
GARDEN, FRUIT FARM IN MONTGOMERY
county. Nd. 10 acres, S-room dweilinS. pafn.
10 head stock. fine orchard. level meadow
pike; only $1,000; bargain for nuisefy or
Booths Farm Agency. el5 NV. F. aTna.
VALUABLE FARM 1a7 ACRES: NEAR
Coesvilie MontEomery CO.. Nd; 100 ,reass ACRES
new state road See 1t.
Booths Farm Agency. :15 NV. f. Sa"2.
I HAVE THE FARM YOC WANT. STOCK.
dairy poultry. fruit. grain. See me.
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNOR; Sales Exchanges
10 ACRES OF LAMP IN PRINCE GEORGES
county. Nd. IL. miles from Clinton IN state
road and county road on side: one half cleared
and very productive. balance good timber:
stream Price, $500: not less than one half
cash. Address Box 3c3D. Star office.
FINE FARM OF l53 ACRES SITUATED
Ia miles from GaithersburS in heart of the
from state road. improved by nice seven
room dwelling. large bank barn. two tie
silos and ali other necessary outbuildings: well
fenced and water. creek running through
farm leaving fine meadow for permanent
pasture. THIS farm mast be seen to he ap-
preciated. Price. $15.0C0.oO. Terms to suit
Inc. phone 81 Rockville. MARYLAND 80
WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS. MD. AND VA.
Poultry. fruit dairy. river-front farms:
Bays de homes country business stands: lis:s.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 2l5 F. n.w. +. 20:
Evening star., 1922-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN.
DO YOU WANT \ LOAN? ?

II so, I buy first and second trust notes:
loan up to 500 On Endorsement. Prompt
attention given to all applications Address
Rox 111-E Star Office 21s
SECOND TRUST MONEY
Available at low rates; monthly annual
curtailments. Quick reply. Call HERMAN
SCHMIDT, Main 261f
Evening star., 1922-12-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

C0ntinued.
MODERATE-PRICED
HOMES IN NORTHEAST.
. Sh75o-VACANT.
-. aInctivs bsy-vindow brick bopse r,
h.ynss sno path- In good condition: 800 cash
'~'@Hee less Than the house would rent for.
$500.
Nex Eastern High School. brick bors.
~ 'ine 9 rooms and bath; hot -vate, best
m nsnt; $500 cash. $35 . month incinSi,c
$3.50.
nansred nome; n0a n nrst.clsss condition, newly
vcpsed ts sno painted; rooms and bath: hot
"ater heat; Terms. immediate nos.es.ion ,'''-
INVESTMENT.
. rnce. x6.sO0-semi- detached brick bo-n. NJ,
SM1e rooms and bath. cellar and the. h,,ct
eaIsses On rear OF lot: property in yery unod
TT.ao..ion: Ta bringing In annual rental OF ssio
GET OUR BIG LIET OF NoRTryrAcr
AND SOUTHEAST PROpERTiEs
HOWENSTEIN BROS
7th AND II SITS. NE. IIyCorS on
Evening star., 1922-12-15

WANTED RY PROFESSIONAL MAN-RESI-
,l.nce suitable for office. in Dupont Circle
ae:yhlurhood between 18th and Goth sts.:
81, ,5W to $4,000. Quote salable price.
THEODORE F. MENk, Room Az Evans bldg.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
FOR sALE-sT0REs
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

VE01 MCN1 nV1 C1S4 Il
FOR SALE.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
Modern apartment building In best north
west section. Detailed Information direct
from owners representative. Frank: 249e:
DOWNTOWN.
Groom house. "-story brick garage; rents
$685. Price. $4,000.
West End section, $500. Sure to advance.
SPECIAL.
Five garages, rented at 500" per mo-.
for quick sale at $1,000.
PETTY & PETTY,
Realtors.
i4os y. y. ave. NV. Main o+s17 -24ss
Evening star., 1922-12-15
COLORED.

500 CASH. S35 MONTHLY
tiucluding all interestD
I have several good six-room brick Lo,.s
that will sell on the above terms. 1t Is
new time for you to stop paying rent sad
0W1 your oHu home.
GRANVILLE C. BRADFORD.
l5 BOND BUILDING,
14th md Now York Ave. NV. Main 55sO. II"
Evening star., 1922-12-15
WANTED TO BUY.

SOME KIND OF A 6 OR ROOM HOUSE IN
the ne. or Sc section, from owner: will not
pay over So, OOo but can pay all cash. State
number and price. Address Box :13-E. Star
Evening star., 1922-12-15

NORTHWEST. 18th ST. NEAR RANDOLPH
six rooms and bath; Ami; sleeping porch,
colonial front porch, large back yard. garage.
Priced real low to purchaser able to pay
81 500 cash. No agents. Address Box 1b-E,
Evening star., 1922-12-15
" WED
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LIMOI SINE late model. in frSt-clas. c"ndi-
tion: handsome 1919 81. NV. apt.
No. l. III.
tHOIT FORTY LGTs IN CHEVY CHASE
section. vii! trad. clra- OF :rcun:brarce and
put IL. cash II satisfactory transaction.
DEFS Is Fc-na E'1"
Evening star., 1922-12-15

2ond AND EYE SITS. N.W.LCoRNER PROP
erty Of Q rooms and bath This Is a bargain
at Sc. 75O Terms. Address Boz 14-E. Star
Evening star., 1922-12-15

X TIIE VICINITY OF DUPONT CIRCLE OR
Washington Heights. or 10 room house. with
garage preferred. Can make large cash pay:
ment. Give lowest price, location and full
description. Address Box Bile. Star office.
WANTED. BETWEEN 18th AND Goth SITS.
Pennsylvania ave. and ST., a 10. II or II
room house, 9 baths: garage or room for one.
a TO u ROOM HOME IN GOOD REsIDEN.
tiai 0ection city or d. Q. suburbs. HOS 18Th
o. n w. Phone MaiD 279
Evening star., 1922-12-15

OPPOSITE BALL PARK-STORE: 8 ROOMS;
wonderful for business; just remodeled. DINO
WITT REALTY CO., Colorado bldg. Main
Evening star., 1922-12-15

low. completed By December 10. elec light.
range. heater; room for garden. Lara VII!
grow anything; price. $3.50: q little cash and
4 small monthly payment. Take II 1t. car
marked D. C. line; get OF 4Sth st. Ne. walk
south into Glendale. See Mr.. Greene.
W. P. IRWIN.
Phone Main 390S, 1910 @ q. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Northwest Bungalow.

Northwest Bungalow.
$3.50 $500 cash. SO monthly.
Five rooms and tile bath, fireplace. hard
wood doors lot 401150. one block to cars.
l4th St. Car Line Extended.
81, 500. $3.50 cash. Balance easy.
Nine roolns. tile bath, h.w.h., hardwood
floors and trim, double screened rlastered
sleeping porch. two-car garage, open fire
place extra large porches corner lot 65x132,
in perfect condition.
Woodbridge Bungalow.
$500 cash. s6s monthly.
Five rooms and bath. fireplace, hardwood
floors. built-in refrigerator, breakfast alcove,
brand new.
Morgan E. Morgan & Co.,
14o7 New York Ave. Phone Frank 1890
Evening phones, Frank. 1851. West 5Oe-w.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

WILL FAY ALL CASH FOR GROOM HOUSE
in ne near 4th and sts. ]. j. STRAHLEY,
Rt l. Box 1tS, Rosslyn, Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Nearly rev tapestry bs.ct: : roorns. b4..
garage room, AMI. seai-jetached: best be.
ir Petr-orth: easy terms; reasonable cash pay
nent; 50 $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
PETWORTH.

. rooms, bath, hot-air heat. clectr;c .isht.
garage: splendid condition.; immediate pos
sessiop; Si,0O0 cash, terms; $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

\ NUMBER OF LARGE AND SMALL STORE
and business and investment property. Also
,Iany large residences in LIST commercial dts
Irict. easily converted into business property
at small cost. Prices and terms right.
n. f. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4501 1923 st.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

4 HOME BARGAIS-A BEAUTIFUL EIGHT
room and ,wo-bata modern home: large front
and rear porcaes. concrete cellar; h.-w;h::
norch: large lot, 5Ox15O to paved alley: Inn
mediate possession; vacant 1121 Buchanan
st. NV. Price. S14. 800, for quick sale. Terms.
81 500 cash. Let us show. yor this property
Evening star., 1922-12-15

g large rooms, bath, h.-w.h., electric ::si.'
garage room; pear Park I'd. snd y. II. ave.
excellent condition; $500 cash. good terms
81 .6J0.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

RRAND-NEW HOUSE, $1,000.
SPLENDID NV. SEC. Mr.. 14th ST. CARS.
8 large rooms. tiled bath: front and double
rear porches; built-in heated garage: large
lot. paved alley: unusually well built and
equipned with every modern convenience:
From owner ard builder. Inspection and
torms S'ail Col 1929. IT,
Evening star., 1922-12-15

An eight room and two-bath detached home
with an unfinished third noor troom for two
extra rooms,, situated on q lot 40x1Go feet.
Located just OF l4th ST., with complete mod
ern equipment: hot water heat, electricity and
gas and hardwood floors and trim
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Georgia are.. business zone: nearly ncw. :
rooms, = baths. tapestry brick: garage room !:
can be converted into store. Business property
much In demand IN this section. Small cas-
payment; good terms. $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

IL new 6roem homes ;ust being compieted
on Hamiitnn st., near tao car lines. ritA a..
istest features; built-in bath. shower, ono
piece sink; large lot TO wide alley. Come ga
before they are all sold. Agent or prems's
Evening star., 1922-12-15

FOR sALE-OwNER MUST SELL AT ONCE
semi-detached house. facing Soldiers Home, q
feet wide: ami: !: new garage and screens: prar-
ti"a!ly rev. Easy terms. $3.50 H. r.
HOWESSTEIS CO.. 1914 + at NV. Main 9OS
Evening star., 1922-12-15

on 7th ST. BETWEEN T.. AND So FRAME
i.ouses, renting for $3.50 per month. Terms.
nINOW1TZ REALTY CO.,
.c.orado Building Main 11Gl. 1.'
GOOD HOUSE on 14ih ST: DEEP LOT;
,.-sy terms. DIN0WITZ REALTY CO., Colo
rado bldg Main 1T51 1S'
Evening star., 1922-03-05
BE. KEITH'S-Rae Samuels.

Rae Samuels and De Lyle Aida and
Company will head the bill this week
at B. F. keith's Theater. commencing
at the matinee tomorrow. Miss Sam
uels is called The Blue Streak of
Vaudeville" because of her speedy
ballads that range from the senti-
mental to the silly. She is an immense
fayorite on Broadway. ami usually is
the sole headliner, often topping two
bills in. the same week. De Lyle Aida,
the famous prima donna of "The Fol-
rated as one of the most beautiful Ct
the Ziegfeld school of musical ex-
travaganza and is considered one of
the greatest acceSsions to vaudeville
this season. With her are Edward
Tierney and Joseph Donnelly, and
Those Girls" described as satire on
the seasons stage successes. The book
and lyrics are by Arthur Swanstrom
and the music by Carey Morgan. Bert
French did the staging and Miss
Rosalie Stewart has the direction.
will submit a sketch redolent of the
southland, .Geogria on Broadway"
c. B. Maddox will present B. A. Rolfe
and Company, who has returned to
vaudeville with a spectacular musi-
cal extravaganza, featuring George
West and June LIE Veay, in the main
roles.
Others will include Roy Hall. Edith
Erminie and Louise Brice. in "A Night
on Broadway; Sheldon, Thoms and
Bah, in a clever specially; Handlers
and Miles. THE Eccentric Pair" and
Samaroff and Sonia. in "A Bit Of Old
Russia" with the usual house pic
torial and comical features.
Today at 3 and Sis Singers Midgets
and last weeks bill will be presented
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Margaret Anglin s Record.

1916-''The Vein of Gold" by Rupert
Hughes: "a Woman of No lmpor-
tance," by oscar Wilde: LAS You Like
It. at the Open-Air Theate-;
Caroline by Somerset Maugham.
1917-"Billeted," by Harwood and
Jesse.
1e1S-'The Medea of Euripides";
Hubert Footncr.
1s19-.'The Woman of Bronze" by
Henri Kistemaecker: The Trial of
Jeanne dare" by Emile Moreau.
1t is an impressive list. For one
thing. it is of great variety. 1t ranges
all the way from the glories that
were Greece to mere pot-boilers. some
of which did keep the pot bubbling
and some of which left it chill 1t
includes the airiest and most incon-
sequential of modern fooleries with
the lightest of the old tragedies, for
she who once wallowed in the grief
of Mrs. Dane till spectators began
bidding for the handkerchief conces-
sion at her theater has seen fit to
| illustrate, from time 10 time, how
featherlight her touch, how unques-
| tionably gay her spirit, can be in
comedy. 80 tt
This list tells story of work done
from one end of the country to the
other. of plays staged within the strict
larger enterprises. where she has
Joined hands with the community that
had called her. 1t has its stop-gaps
and its experiments and its old relis-
bles. 1t has its failures and its tri-
umphs. For the most part ii records
an association with the best of living
authors, as well as with the finest OF
the classics. Above all, it tells a story
of fine ambition and endless work
work with the head held high.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
BELASCO-Alice LLOYD.

Alice Lloyd, England's foremost
singing comedienne. and Marie Nord-
strom. American character artist, will
be co-starred in the nine-act pro-
gram at the Belasco this week, be-
ginning this afternoon.
This is the first American visit OF
Alice Lloyd since 1914. and her pro-
gram of special melodies will be all
new. with some interesting comedy
interpretations Miss Nordstrom. max.
ing her first Washington appear
ance in Shubert vaudeville, will pre-
sent an original conception written
by her sister, Frances Nordstrom
called "Tick Took" 1t is said to be
one of the daintiest acts of the vari-
cites, and introduces original songs
which call for artistic Interpretation.
= Others will be Bill McDermott. an
other newcomer to Washington. in an
original monologue and travesty on
grand opera singing; Yvette. singing
violinist, with Eddie Cooke and klno
Clarke, in a novel musical specially
Fred Allen, a unique performer. VINO
never offers the same thing twice;
Taflin and Newell, in comedy con-
ceit. "a Chink Episode" and three
other acts to round out the Dill. Inc
Shubert News Weekly and the popu-
lar pithy paragraphs will be screen
features
Evening star., 1922-03-05
COSMOS-'Dixieland to Broadway
Arthur Alexander and company

Arthur Alexander ana Company VI
eleven performers will appear at the
Cosmos Theater this week, starting
with the matinee tomorrow, in Dixie
land to Broadway" an entertainment,
unique and elaborate, of plantation
days brought down to date. ana IN,
Producing q cycle of songs. dances ana
other specialties usually associated
with the land beyond the Mason ana
Dixon line. A second big feature Wili
bring Bobby Heath. famous as singer,
composer and. performer. who Will De
assisted by Edythe Sperling. IN an OF
fering of headline proportions
. Others will include "Physic Jim, an
amusing comedy of business life pre-,
sented by James Bradbury. 1r. ano
company; vaudeville Remnants
merry melange. by Dobbs. clark ana
Dare; Wyatt and Wynne, with an
original offering exploiting youth, per
sonality and pep, and Pickard's seals
.deep-sea entertainers, clever, inteih-
The Cosmos Theater is especially
featuring its first-run pictures tnat
Its regular vaudeviiie pro-
gram. These will include Marie Ere.
vosts latest comedy drama, Don't
Get PERSONAL as: the added matinee
attraction, and the Punch comeaS. a
Rural Cinderella" featuring Louise
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Ministers See Musical Comedy

stage, proved one point conclusively.
is harmony, and the actors and the
preachers can work in harmony il
they wish to. Both factions had the
time of their lives, and the ministers
applauded and encored every number
with the enthusiasm of the tired
business man.
In the audience at the Broadhurst
were seen Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
Rabbi Leonard Friedman. DR.. Felix
Adler. Rev. S. Edward Young. Rev.
Kenneth S. Guthrie, DR.. John Murry,
Rev. Walter Laidlaw, Rev. John Mel
lish and many others whose names
are prominent among the churchmen
of the world.
crowded the theater were Nine. Olga
Petrova, Laurette Taylor. John Emer-
son, Miriam Battista. Helen Ware.
May Vokes, Marilyn Miller, Gregory
Kelly, Leon Enrol. Richard Carrie.
Mary Nash. Herbert Corthell, Kath-
leen Martyn, Tallulah Bankhead.
Blanche Yurka, Mary Shaw, Crawford
Max Figman. Kenneth Douglas, John
Milton, Lucille Watson. Effie Shannon.
Lillian kemble Cooper. Lois Meredith,
Audrey Maple. Henry Hull, Julia
Sanderson, Grace Valentine, Alice
Hegeman, Allan Dinehart, Irving
Berlin. Morgan Wallace. Joseph SAINT
ley. Lowell Sherman, Phil Ryley. Ivy
Sawyer. Frank Burbeck. William
Blaisdell. Florence Short, Hugh Cam
eron, Pauline Garon. Helen Menken.
Phoebe Foster. Sidney Toler. Frazer
Coulter. Edward Ellis, Mabel Fren-
year. Helen Lowell and Thomas
Findlay. ROBERT EDGAR LONG.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
C0SMOS-"Yes, MY Dear"

Nat cChick'D Haines, with spar
king cast of fourteen Broadway en-
tertainers, will present at the Cosmos
| Theater next week "A jolly musical
comedietta, Yes, My Dear" which
was constructed purely for the sake
of making laughter, but has other at
tractive features besides. A second
big feature will bring the Leightons,
longtime vaudeville headliners. in a
new offering, "Bluing the Blues"
Others comprise Van and Emerson,
skilled athletes. in an attractive Of
fering in their line: the Gutter Kids. i'm
dainty songs and specialties: Archer
and Belford, in a new pantomimic
farce, THE New Janitor." and Ade-
laide and Dwyer. in an unusually at
tractiye pianologue feature.
The feature photoplay for the spe-
cial matinee attraction VIII picture
Herbert Rawlinson, in The Scrapper,
! "a genuine thriller, and the comedy
shown at all performances. with the
International News and Cartoon Com
les. features Monte Banks, in BE
Careful" a first-run picture.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
POLI'S-Margaret Anglin, =
Woman of Bronze.

THE eternal woman. with her SYM
pathy and unselfishness. her pas
sionate attachment and her primeval
instinct. is the dominant figure Of
."The Woman of Bronze," which Mar
garet Anglin brings to Polfs Theater
tomorrow night for weeks engage
ment. <s-
And in the story of the woman is
the play. She is the wife of sculp-
tor and is devoted wholly to her hus-
band, whom she worships, and to the
encouragement Of his artistic ambi-
tfon.- He is engaged upon a MASTER
niece which reflects the aspirations
of modern civilization in an interna-
tional competition for a million dollar
for the expression upon the face of
the central female figure. which hith-
erto has baffied his genius: At this
crucial point he falls madly in love
with a young cousin of his wife's.
who is visitor in their l1ome.> At
once the fight is on, and in a gripping
scene in the second act the two wom-
en- clash. The animal instinct is
alive. The wife, first intent on kill
ing the cause of her misery. for
swears the satisfaction of murder in
the light of the maternal revelation,
and, sacrificing her entire happiness,
gives. up her husband. Here the three
lives, on the point of ruin, are brought
by almost a miracle to a logical con-
clusion without shred Of sentimen-
tality, and the play ends as two
strong rational human elements
would ena such chain of dramati
Evening star., 1922-03-05

'0NCE in while the annals Of the
theater record the instance of a
player who refuses to drift along the
easy current of prosperity and popu-
larity, whose work always is marked
by a clear determination not merely
to do something in a theater. but also
to do something for the theater.
Such is and for a long time has
been true of Margaret Anglin. As
dence of fine energy. resourceful
capacity and a hospitable mind, con-
slider her programs of the last ten
years and see il you can name any
other player on the American stat ge
whose work in the same period sur
passes it.
Here is the list:
Antigone Of Sophocles": "Mrs. Danes
Defense" by Henry Arthur Jones
Shifting Sands" by Helen Ingersoll
1sl1-'Hippolytus." by Julia Ward
Howe; Green Stockings by A. E. w
Mason.
1s12-'Lydia Gilmore" by Henry
sheldon: The Child" CHarvard prize
play), by Elizabeth McFadden.
1sls-"The Electra Of sophocles.'
LAS You Like It," 1.-The Tanning OF
the Shrew" and Anthony and
Cleopatra"
1914 shakespearean repertoire;
Lady Windermere's Fam" by Oscar
Wilde.
l915-"Beverley's Balance" by Paul
Euripides"; The Electra; "The
Divine Friend" by Charles Phillips
Evening star., 1922-03-05

A SPECIAL performance of the mu-
= sical comedy "Marjolaine." given
at the Broadhurst Theater, in New
York, before an audience of clergy
men and members of the theatrical
profession, was one of "the most
unique" events Broadway has wit
messed for some time. Statistics from
the Offices of Russell Janney, pro-
ducer of "Marjolaine," states that $40
clergymen attended. and more than
600 players. So, from these figures,
the church and the stage were about
fifty-fifty in interest and attendance
Joseph Santley of the "Music Box
Revue" who sat in a box with Mrs.
Santley Qvy Sawyer) and the Santley
baby, Joseph Sawyer, age three, was
quite the center Of attention. When
asked about it, Joe said, We'll, just
thought we would let the gentlemen
of the cloth see there are a few happy
families in the profession in spite of
the charges by one of New Yorks
preachers. My mother also sat in the
box with me, and I noticed several
other mothers in the audience. so
you see. we still have wives and
mothers left. I suppose the preach
ers have them, too; who can tell?'
Mr.. Janney's stunt" whether it
was the work of a clever press agent
or sincere effort to bring together
tn epeople of the church and the