davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Coming Attractions

all topics, "the mystery Of suffering"
with its great final message OF pa
thence and faith triumph.
TT is quite difficult" says Mr.. Walk
er, ito put into words the feeling that
prompted me to attempt the presen-
tation of The Book of Job in the
theater. wanted to impress upon
the eye and ear of those who come to
see our endeavors what to me is one
Of the rarest and most beautiful Of
ferings in all literature. ] wanted to
present the book dramatically. but
not Electrically. i wanted to visual
ize the feeling of the spiritual mes
sage of Job-faith and patience"
There are twenty-five in the com
pany including six musicians from
the Chicago symphony Orchestra The
incidental music has been arranged
by Elliott Schenck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
H0WARD-"Phun Fiends."

The Howard Theater announces for
this week. commencing tomorrow even
ing. a program, the first half Of which
will be five sets of high-class entertain
ers from New York, the feature being
the "Phun Fiends." ..
The photoplay will picture Betty
Blythe. in How Women Love-" a
modern woman who knows the ancient
secret of woman. International News
also will be shown. Matinees Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
a}1||} E 9 $;|;!|!| S|!{t5::
Il eI~eeuu,,1o0 :. -;..-- 2

~ an observer phase the drama the
weeks play the shube Garrik looked like effort on the
part Gerady himself by revertng to form
OF elemental simplicity The verb TO love- whose romantic
hapng the erammarans has not been able to destroy
three constituting the most
form OF ohe approach the middle the end as
learned would put the nement the
the dnoun Three have often proved enough but the oo
number of characters to thee maids
buffers the the woman the over the eserna
primal Garden Of Eden the trusting
and So close the interest
the psychic study OF womans moods that the usual array OF house
The in without being
tina, reminders of domestic routine would be only intrusive
Life would be see many homes the servant problem coud DC
solved thus easily.
UDIENCEs type commonly found the heater at
"A by "Amer 1t drama OF physical adventure Its
pers moral and psyehoogca its moments OF suspense are best
the the and thinks with them Opn
whether the analysis of the character Of Madame swept from
passion realizing actual
calamity bel high ideazaton of womanhood must differ accord
finally extended by
only lack OF sef-denying foritude
MER contradict tendency over-elabo
5 i assS1 sS:n
story attempt piston disguise
THE play nsnsvey fully satisfying the im,sn.
ton dst a M ove ee
ID NE s Il: ss
t ss1 s a I xos nsp as n the
rGsa cynical calm sa to
ened to mar Pfs sneiy giving
@ hss
his author.
0NE
~ which be utilized
@ s on s and f Ct ss ss aa
Of resident to listen such with courteous
i"' s: S '% '
program?
tsss ss sses:: sa,s with ~
effect while being subodnated the legitimate
neither
and all the auremen Of publicity employed
aor fash Of the the which
fade recollection from the Only the black eebr
ties OF print OF being identified throughout long reel and
MANY
" The motion picture having asserted itself the
standard
of the traditional dramas distinctions than
already
of the gratutouy placed the disposal of the
II selfish
of the player
spelled identity
his
Three" recollection
game. PEILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
GAYETY-Greenwich Village Re-
view.

Beginning with matinee this after
noon, the Gayety Theater offers one
of the successful hits on the Columbia
circuit. the Greenwich Village Re
view." All who had a hand in this
production; 1t is said, have achieved
remarkable results. in that they have
presented the spirit Of Bohemian life
as 1t is lived In the Village" 1t Is a
rapid-fire production throughout. col
orful. breezy and New Yorkesque. in
two acts and eight scenes. with COM
edy. song and dance numbers afa..ers oiena geo
much discussed artists and writer's
of Washington Square.
Tom SIENNA and hay Reed will head
the cast, which includes Corinne Ar
buckle, Gertrude Weber, Ward and
Bohlman, Margaret White and Tenny
Hilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
BELASCO-"Plenty of Pep"

Plenty Of Pep" a new Shubert
unit show. notable for comedy and
dancing. will be the attraction at the
Belasco next week. beginning Sunday.
October 90.
Emil Casper. foremost among the burnt
cork comedians. heads the large cast.
which includes Charles Howard and
company. John Quigg. Dolly Morrisey.
TONNES and Franklin. besides a full
sized chorus rated above the average
for pep and an ability to step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
B. F. KEITH'S-Alice Brady.

BY arrangement with her father, Will
liam A. Brady. Joseph Hart will present
Alice Brady at B. L. Keith's Theater
this week. commencing at tomorrow's
matinee. 1t marks her first experience
In Keith vaudeville, in which in the
major Keith houses she has scored a
tremendous hit during the few weeks
she has been with the big time" mag
mates: Washington Is the only city
outside Of the metropolis in which she
will appear. for upon the completion Of
her Keith engagement Miss Brady will
resume her dramatic starring.
Here the talented artistic Will present
Cassie Cook Of the Yellow Sea-" based
play. Drifting" The condemnation was
done by John Cotton and Daisy H. An
drews.
The added attraction will be those
trolicsome comedians. Mr.. Duffy and
Mr. Sweeney. who, disguised as Russian
compartment of gales OF laughter.
Meyer Davis lie Paradis" orchestra
also will be feature. So great has
been its success that Manager Robbins
other week. A new musical program
will be given: The NJ. Alphonse Berg
production Of Creations" the Paris
fashion show sensation, will also be Of
stellar rank. In this unique Offering
there are living models or mannequins.
the designer reproduces in but a few
minutes the prevailing styles.
Others will include Charlie Ahearn
and his big comedy company in hobo
types and pranks; Huston Ray, the
young American concert pianist-com-
poser: the three Misses Dennis, pretty
songstresses; ten Ten Arakis, in sensa-
tional foot-balancing ladder feats, and
the house features.
Today at 3 and S:15 last weeks bill,
headed by Eddie Foy, will be given its
final performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Keith Forum Concert Saturday.

Keith auspices will be given at the
B. F. Keith Theater next Saturday ut
II am.
The program will present Huston
Ray, the young American concert
pianist and composer. who plays
Keith's this week: Richard Lorleberg.
the well known cellist; Mary SherIer
Bowie, soprano. and other eminent
artists.
. Il fs an education affair. in a way.
and admission is by invitation only.
the latter being distributed by Q: J.
De Mol & Co. An audience will thus
be formed Of the music lovers and
authorities of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Youth" comedy Opens this
evening.
PRESDENT"East West comedy by stock Opens this
ing.
B. F. KEITHS-Ace Brady vaudeville opens tomor-
afternoon.
BELASCO-FIelo New York." Shubert unit Opens after
afternoon.
STRANDAt the Party" vaudeville New show
GAYETY-Geenwieh Village Review buresque Opens this after
HoWARD-"Phun Fiend vaudeville teolored Opens
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Arcade.

A feast Of terpsichorean dainties to
At the taste Of all dancedom is an
nounced for this week at the Arcade.
In addition to the regular evening dane
ing program. a. Paul Jones" will be
given tomorrow evening. and the pre-
miere carnival Of the season. with a
wealth Of up-to-the-minute souvenir
novelties and noisemakers, Is on the
cards for Thursday. Preparations are
being made by dance fans" for; the
prize costume ball Halloween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
"The Book of Job"
Stuart Walkers produc,

Stuart Walkers production Of THE
Book of Job" which is on tour for the
first time. comes to Washington octo-
Der rs and &c. at the New President
Theater, under the auspices of MI Phi
Epsilon National Musical Sorority. 1t
has received enthusiastic indorse-
ments from the press and from the
clergy throughout the United States.
THE Book of Job is considered by
many to be the greatest dramatic
poem of the worlds great literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
JOIN. r. Rogers Here.

sIx1ouRs MERRILY." alias John R.
Rogers. is in Washington for
the first time in eleven years. He
says: 80,
There may be some one who will
remember me, and il SO will be
delighted to meet them"
He has just completed his eighth
tour around the world and his 116th
trip across the ocean. HIS object
now is to endeavor to get the Fan
Gigs to make q tour OF the world
under his management. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
New York Symphony.

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
under waiter Damrosch. will begin
It's season OF ave Tuesday afternoon
concerts at the President Theater
October - under the local manage
ment OF Z. Arthur Smith, Inc, with
paul Kochanski and Albert Spaldfng.
distinguished violinists, as the solo,
lists.
Besides producing for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Manager Robbins 10 hearing the
best Of news of the Bird brothers.
Washington boy singers. who were
given by. him their opportunity to
enter Keith vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
B. F. KEITH'S-Elsie Janis.

Next week at B. F. Keith's the bill
will present Elsie Janis in person.
Charles (Chic) Sale. the protean
bucolic comedian: Miss Lois Bennett.
Higgins and Bates, Marion Murray
and company. Moore and Freed. Car
Isle and La Nal. Archie and Gertie
Falls and other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
John Philip sousa November 2.

When John Philip Sousa, the famous
composer and band leader. comes to
Washington November ., for two con.
certs at the President Theater. he will
be accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Moody, a famous sopranist, from Bos-
ton, Mass Miss Moody has been a solo
list with the Apollo Club and has made
notable appearances In concert through
out the country.
The coming Of Mr.. Sousa and his famous
band will be celebrated in unique fash
ion. The concerts are to be known as
ssWashington's welcome to her own son.
the most beloved musician in America
Mr.. Sousa will include on his program
his latest march composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
BELASCO-"Hello, New York"

Hello. New York." shubert unit
show that features Frank Dobson.
Lon Hascall. Phil Baker. Helen Eley.
Bobby Higgins and Ameta Pynes as
principals. will be the attraction at
the Belasco this week. beginning with
the matinee this afternoon.
The revue portion Is in two acts
and ten scenes. representative Of the
gay metropolis. and provides the set
tinSs. for a number OF diverting spe-
cialties In dancing. comedy and syn
copatfon. In addition to full chorus,
the unit will offer ballet presenting
Cisay Hayden's sixteen dancing dolls,
a group Of pretty girls drilled in the
manner. characteristic of the contf-
mental ensemble.
Bobby Higgins, with Betty Pierce
and company. will present q sketch.
"oh. Cheney" fuil~of clever lines and
spirited action; Helen Eley, recent
prima donna in The Passing Show"
q song Offering Of distinction: Phil
Baker. an original line of patter with
his accordion selection; Frank Dob
son, recent star of 1.-The Sirens" a
unique comedy offering; Lon Hascall.
an original monologue; Maurice Cole
and Agnes Gildea. mirthful moments,
and Mile. ~Inez Bree, a speciality Of
her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

in Washington Saint-Saens' geological
fantasy. lie CARNIVAL des Animaux."
Mr.. Damrosch will also present the
Second Symphony Of Brahms.
Messrs Kochanski and Spaldfng
will be heard in the concerto In ID
minor for two violins, with orchestra,
by Bach. It is not in any way q dou-
Bile concerto. for the two violins play
not SO much against one another as
both together against the whole band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

counting on his wealth he decides to
introduce himself rs the dead mans
shows sincere grief. The remainder
Of the story IL In the play.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
MATERIAL SALES
DIVISION Dimes

To discuss ways TO facilitate
iiduidatIon OF surplus materials, ex-
csptine ships. the members Of the
material sales division Of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation gave an informal
dinner at the Racquet Club last
night.
Edward II. Schmidt. assistant
manager OF the division, presided.
The guests Of honor included Al
bert d. Lasker. chairman OF the
United States Shipping Board: Jo-
sephe w. Powell. president OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation; Ed
ward p. Farley. vice president. an
charge of sales; Capt. sidney Henry.
commercial manager; Col. II. G.
Smlther. Maj. NJ. u. wainer. John
r. Faberty. chief personnel oficer.
+. r. C: G. o. MscConachie. assist
ant to the president, 4. y. C., ano
William Raymond.
Among the members OF tlse sales
division present were Francis n
Walsh. manager: Walter r. O'Keefe.
Joseph Y. Duggsn. John Bryan Bar
ton; J. w. Fenton. ]. T. Eason. T.
f. Brown, NJ. II. Burke. Wilbur G
Clements, z. II. Gaines. r. ID. Glib
hons. w ]. Leonard. J. r, Murphy.
Felix Pope, Bertram Rock, J. c.
Schmeh. II. L. Smith, George WILL
Jams, Frank Wells. Frank CarroiI,
Sam Jones. Capt. Benjamin n.
Bruce. Harold II. Chadwick. q. r,
Fowler. l. w. Francis, Chester c,
Fulton, Charles Holloway. Rober'
f. Kline. George Watt and w. r.
Xilletts.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Masonic Club Formed
By Joint Gathering

A Masonic Club. composed Of en-
ployes of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Railroad Ad-
ministratfon. was organized at a
meeting held in the New Ebbitt Feb
ruary 9. M, E. Sands, a member
Of the Gavel Club, recently identified
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. had called the meeting. C..
H. Sjencer. of the Bureau OF ValuR-
ton, past master of Tawoma Lodge.
was elected temporary chairman n.
More than Nifty were present.
Mr.. Troutman. president OF the Ma
tional League of Masonic Clubs. was
present and addressed the meeting.
giving general outline Of the pur-
poses of the club movement Mr..
Dexter. past president Of the Lam
skin Club. and present master Of
Osiris Lodge. and Mrs. Rogers, past
president of the Anchor, Club. were
present and spoke. Permission has
been granted to hold future meet
ings Of the club in the spacious hear
ing rooms at the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The next meet
ing will be held March 4. There
are now ITS charter members; the
charter will remain open until the
meeting In. May. ....
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
WILL PROBE DEATH
OF STRIKE VICTIM

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. 23.-Au
inquest to determine responsibility
for the death Of Joas Assuncao. a
Portuguese citizen shot and killed
in the strike riot at Pawtuckei
Tuesday, has been ordered by the
attorney generals office. follow
ing an autopsy on the body.
The strikers claim the shooting
was unwarranted
Assuncao's funeral. with 1000 cot
ION mill workers marching in the
procession. was the principal feature
of the strike situation today. Pick
citing was suspended out Of respect
&c the dead mans memory.
Another mill in Pawtucket closed
when 100 employees walked out in
protest against the stationinE OF Ma
tional Guardsmen about the mill.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
PROBE OF TEXT
BOOKS STARTED
Erroneous Economic Dec
trines Subtly Inculcated,
Says Speaker Here.

Belief that text books used in
American schools subtIy 'inculcate
erroneous economic doctrines in the
minds of children" has resulted in a
probe by the American Federation
OF Labor
Matthew Vol. vice president of
the federation says the executive
council now meeting here will prob
ably go on record as favoring a re-
vision OF text books to bring them
up to date with current economic
thought.
The council at its session yester-
day. while awaiting arrival of WILL
lam Green. secretary of the United
Mine Workers. from the Chicago
meeting with railroad leaders, took
up the problem of education.
Investigations thus far conduct
ed would seem to indicate that
there has been a subtle movement
to inculcste erroneous economic
doctrines in the minds Of the school
children" woIl said.
In that way, the children would
be prevented or retarded from gain
ing the true conception Of demo-
cracy in our industrial and econo-
mic life.
1T is the purpose OF the A. r
OF L. not only to disclose these er.
rors in our text books but to un-
dertake a constructive campaign tc
bring the true economic Tendencies
and principles to those attending
our educational institutions"
Consideration. of the major issues
now confronting labor will begin
today. Although no officiaI con-
sideration OF the defensive al
lance" between the miners and the
railroad workers will be under
taken. it was said, nevertheless the
framing of final council resolutions
is expected to be Influenced by re-
ports of the Chicago proceeding,
from Green.
Labor leaders are insistent that
the Chicago alliance is merely a
pledge of moral support and the
fact that final agreement rests
with the executive ofhcers of the
railroad unions is proof that in the
final analysis the alliance is a
loosely bound declaration of friend.
ship.
Council members. speaking IN
formally. declared the Chicago
gathering could not have accom-
plished anything else because more
definite declarations would have
produced new court and Legislative
fights.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
WATERWAY CHIEF
DISCUSSION, AT
RIVER CONGRESS
Governors of Kansas and
New York to Take Part
In Debate March 1.

Nothing At the convention Of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
Eress is exciting more interest than
the proposed Ct Lawrence ship
canal. The details OF the debate
have finally been arranged. II Is
to be held on. the afternoon. Of
March /, and will occupy rpracti-
caily the entire session.
The Affirmative viii occupy an
hour in the opening argument, the
time being divided between Henry
j. Allen, governor of Kansas, and
Harry II. Merrick. of Chicago, for
merly president OF the Mississippi
Valley Association. An hour WIN
then be given 20: the argument for
the negative. which viii be pre-
scented by Nathan L. Miller. COVER
nor OF New York. One Of the
speakers for the affirmative will
then have hfteen minutes in which
TO reply to Gov. Miller. who will
have six to eight minutes for a re-
joinder.
Ambassador 10 SPEAK.
The principal address Of tn.
opening session will be delivered
by the dean. OF the Diplomatic Corps,
Ambassador Jusserand. Of France.
At the evening session there will
be three addresses. all Of which
will be illustrated by moving pic
lures
Comdr. Walsh. general manager
Of the dock board. will speak on the
Port Of New Orleans; J. w. Worth
ington. Of shefieid. Ala. will tell
Of the development OF Muscle
Shoals. and NJ W, Woods. OF Lin
coin. Srbr.. will describe q new
method OF preventing the caving Of
river banks. which has produced re
markable results.
Senator Ran.deII TO SPEAK.
Among the speakers who will be
heard az other sessions are Senator
Ransdell. former president Of the
congress; Mai. Gen. Beach. Chief of
Engineers; A. n. Shepherd. OF the
Jones and LaughiIn Steel c.. Pitts
burgh: Maj. Church. transportation
engineer. and Julius Henry Cohen.
counsel. OF the Port Of Gew York
Authority. and T. J. Phelps. past
supreme counselor. L. c. T Of A.
the banquet on the evening of
March will be a notable occasion.
Vice President Coolidge will pre-
side. music will he furnished by a
section OF the Marine Band Or
chestra. and the speakers. in addi-
tion, TO the Vice President. will be
Secretary Hoover. Senator FIetch-
er: OF Florida: DR.. Stepanek. the
Szecho- slovak Minister; Represent
ative Alice u. Robertson, OF Okla
homa. and former Representative
J. Adam Bede who 20 a wi, sn6
humorist OF the frst rank. There I,
also well-rrounded hope tina;
President Harding will be present
during part OF the evening and
Will make an informal address.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Lewis Wins Twice

Willie Lewis, of Philadelphia, the
pocket billiard expert. playing at
the Pickwick billiard rooms was in
good form yesterday and won both
his matches. afternoon and evening.
In the $50 engagement he defeat
ed rAomas Graham, 125 to 100: with
ruas.of IS, 10 and 9. While in the
evening match by a stubbornly
fopght contest. took ex-Champion
Gaarge whestley into camp. 125 to
ltos.Rith runs of 1s, Is and IL.
S1his afternoon at 2:30 Lewis will
4set-John Tolson. and at Sis will
Heet local cue yet to be named
wreferee George Cox.
CoIored Policeman Dead.
Efysses W. Hall, colored. for
tFxnty-six years a member OF the
Hazhington police force. died at his
rome, 1910 Eleventh street. Sunday
zr>er1oon. Death was caused by
Pneumonia. He was a native Of Bal
tfhors. a member Of the Masonic
oder, and active in Y. NJ. c. A.
a - church work. Funeral services
wsfeiasld a. the Metropolitan A.
NJ Church Wednesday afternoon:
burSAls in Harmony Cemetery. He is
survf~ed by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
COL. QUACKENBUSH
DIES IN MINNESOTA

Lieut.. Col. Gerrit Van S. Quack-
enhush. U. S. A. who recently ere
turned from France where he saw
service during the world war in the
Signal Corps and Air Service. died
yesterday morning at Mayo Hos
pital. Rochester. Mimi. according
to word received here.
Col. Quackenbush entered the
army October Is. 1870. and was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant in Feb
ruary, 1901. and a first lieutenant
three years later. On April 20, 1918.
he was made a captain OF the
Seventeenth Infantry and promoted
two years later to the rank Of
major.
Col. Quackenbush's final promo
tion came on July 1 1920, when he
was appointed lieutenant colonel
He served in the Sixty-fifth New
York Infantry during the Spanish
American war. as a colonel in the
Air Service and lieutenant colonel,
in the Signal Corps.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
SPEAKERS PRAISE
JOHN @. ADAMS

Another of the series Of teas be-
ing given by Miss Byrd Mock was
held at her studio, u First street
northeast. yesterday at o'clock
The teas combine a series OF !ec-
lures entitled Makers of Arner-
lea
After tea IN the studio, which was
used by Congress in 1915 as the
seat of government. due t. the
British having burned the C.p'tol,
the guests, numbering 200. went to
Statuary Hall. in the Capitol, where
addresses on John Quincy Adauia
were delivered by Senator T. II
Caraway, OF Arkansas, and Repre-
sentative Frederick w. Dallinger,
Of Massachusetts.
David Edsecombe. a Swedish
sculptor, praised the designer OF
the bronze doors at the main en-
trance to the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
w. R. C. OBSERVES
FOUR BIRTHDAYS

Phil Sheridan Relief Corps, No. IL,
held an open meeting at Grand Army
Hall on Tuesday evening to cele-
brate the birthdays OF Washington,
Lincoln, Grant and Mckinley, in which
the Department Of the Potomac Joined
at the conclusion Of their installa-
ton ceremonies, -,
The meeting was opened by sing
ing The STAIR Spangled Banner. "
followed BY the Flag Salute and pa
triotic addresses interspersed with a
musical program. including solos by
Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Harry
Shacklett. Col. Oldroyd. owner of the
LINCOLN Memorial collection, spoke on
Lincoln, Department Comdr. Dean on
Grant: Past Department Comdr. Sny-
der also spoke on Grant. and Sam
uel/H. jacobson. a veteran OF for
eign wars. recited lid Glory
= Mrs Clara E.Kalstrom was chair
man, and Mrs Liwa A. Oldroyd. as
sisted by many volunteers, served
refreshments.