davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05
NATI0NAL-"Broadway Whirl.' .

MERRY and spirited entertainment
= is promised; for the broadway
Whirl." which John Henry Mears. will
present at the National tonight.
The Broadway Whirl" is a .theatri-
cal novelty of many distinctive fea-
lures. Its cast is headed by Blanche
Ring, Charles, winninger, winona
Winter, Jay Gould. Maxson and
Brown, Nina Penn, Virginia. Birming-
ham, Inez Courtney and Gertrude Nc
Donald. There is also the famous
'Millionaires' Chorus" =.
The Broadway Whirl'' combines
comedy and fun, dancing and singing.
specialties and costumes and an else
that delights the eye and ear. 1t is
snap and go from start to finish.
Miss Ring. Mr.. Winninger. Miss
Winter and Mr.. Gould have. many
specialties and comedy sketches. and
there are many song hits and fasci.
mating dances. The "Millionaires'
Chorus is famous for. its beauty,
grace and talent. ~, : -. :.
The .'Broadway. Whirl" is an. "in-
innate revue" in two acts ana mas
score of musical and dancing num-
bers. There is, no plot nor attempt
at elaborate scenic changes, all ef-
forts having been bent toward the
development Of comedy. The dia-
logue and comedy scenes were writ
ten by Thomas J. Gray. the music by
Harry Tienery and the lyrics by Jo-
seph Mccarthy. The production has
been. staged by Bert French, who
staged ..rickle Me" and other musi-
al ,iIcceSSeS.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Automobiles
Coming Attractions
POLI'S-"Main Street."

Coming to Polls Theater next week,
opening Sunday night, March IL, is
''Main Street." the dramatization by
Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford
of Sinclair Lewis novel, which the
Shuberts promise here with the or
iginal cast, headed by Alma Tell and
Mckay Morris.
Miss Tell is declared an ideal Carol
and Mckay Morris. who originated
the role of Doc Kennicott when the
play was tried out in Indianapolis
last summer, will be seen in it here.
Julia Mcmahon and Walter EOnnegut
also play the roles they created with
the Stuart Walker Players last sum-
mer. Others include Norval keedwell,
Elmer Grandin. Bert Melville, William
T. Clark, Belle Murry, Marion
Hurchins. Cliff Heckinger, Ruth G..
Clark. Maud Nolan, William Bonelli,
Marie Pincard, Hilda Helstrom and
Boyd Agin.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Ysaye's Orchestra, March IA.

The Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira, Eugene Ysaye conductor. said
to be better this season than ever
before in the twenty-seven years
of its activity, will be heard in it's
first and only concert of the year
in this city at the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon. March IA, at 4:30
o'clock.
Under the commanding leadership
of Ysaye. the orchestra has come
into its rightful place as one of the
foremost of the great symphonic or
ganizations of the. country. The
splendid resources of the orchestral
forces have been brought out by
Ysaye and the tonal elements of the
different choirs welded into a
harmonic structure quite in accord
with the highest ideals of symphonic
interpretation.
The concert will be given under
the local management of T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. and tickets may be OBJ
tanned at 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
John Philip Sousa March 13.

John Philip Sousa. 1.-The march
king" returns to Washington. his ma
tive city and the scene of his great
success as conductor of the famous
Marine Band, Monday, March IS, with
his famous band in concert at the
National Theater, his only appearance
here this season. Mr.. Sousa has Just
returned to the United States from a
visit to Cuba, Mexico and Central
America.
Just thirty years ago Mr.. Sousa
resigned the leadership of the
Marine Band to build up his own or
ganization, which has become known
as the finest band in America. if not
in the world. The fact that Mr.. Sousa
is still fond of his native city-he was
born on G street southeast-is shown
by his retention of membership in the
Gridiron and Army and Navy clubs,
Hiram Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. NJ. !;
Eureka Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
and Columbia Commandery, K. T., of
this city, whose members are prepar-
ing a welcome for him. Sousa's
marches are musical classics.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
B. F. KEITH'S-Florence Reed.

Conspicuous in next weeks feast of
fun and novelty at B. F. Keith's. COM
mencing at the Monday matinee, will
be Florence Reed. Margaret Young. the
Great Leon and company and Rice and
Werner.
Florence Reed will play "a Royal
Rendezvous" by Edgar Selwyn, the
playwright, who also is her manager.
Mr.. Selwyn wrote her latest starring
vehicle. '.The Mirage"
Leon, "the worker in magic and
SPELLS" is a native of Simla, India, and
his offering along occult lines contains
many illusions and optical deceptions.
Margaret Young is called the pocket
edition of May Irwin. She comes from
the town of Ford and f1ivvers, meaning,
of course, Detroit.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Dance Follies."

A sextet Of charming eXponents Of
grace and agility in an original
terpsichorean idea will be presented
in Victor Hyde's lavishly staged and
costumed Dance Follies" at the
Strand Theater. this week, beginning
this afternoon.
Cowboy" Williams and Daisy. in
Spectacular Western Frolics"; Dor
othy Wahl and Alan Francis in "A
Delightful Breeze from Musical Com
edy"; Renee Noel and company, in a
one-act comedy. by Cardell Hale. "a
Friend in Need" and Joe Weston and
Grace Eline, as 'arhe Upper and I'm
derworld Pair" are other features of
the bill.
The photoplay this week will pic
ture Irene Castle, In French Heels. "
adapted from q story by Clarence
Buddington Kelland, which concerns
the adventures Of young girl who
is forced, upon the death Of her
father, to enter the world in search
Of work, and in so doing begins a
romance as unique as it is enter
tanning.
K funny comedy and special educa-
tional offerings II also promised.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Amateurs and the PLAY

FRESH evidence that the members
Is Of the Arts Club of Washington
can write and produce their own
plays was shown last Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. when DR.. George
w. Johnston's, one-act fantasy, "The
Eternal Conflict" was presented with
success before a crowded audience at
the clubhouse by Maurice Jarvis,
Lawrence Downey, and Miss Harriet
Murphy of the Arts Club Players, un-
der the direction Of Finley S. Hayes.
managing director Of the players, and
Miss Ethel T. Prince. -
The almost simultaneous production
of this quaint, poetic fantasy with its
picturesque setting, costumes and
lighting, in a regular theater and be-
fore pay audience, by the Vagabond
Players of Baltimore, recalls the fact.
noted in The Evening Star at the
time, that two other of this local au-:
thor's plays. '"The Grill" and '"The
Voice in the Drum were presented
in professional vaudeville last year,
the one in Philadelphia and the other
i p, 49,. ''i-- 90 &C same sslSi.t
Evening star., 1922-03-05
NATIONAL-"O'Brien Girl"

Next Sunday evening. March u, at
the National Theater will mark the
opening of the engagement of George
NJ. Cohan's comedians. in THE O'Brien
Girl" the musical comedy hit which
has been running for six months at
the Liberty Theater, New York.
The piece is under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Cohan and will
be presented with the same care for
detail as is apparent in all of his
productions.
The cast includes Frank Otto. Helen
Mann, Oscar Fignan, Edna Whistler,
Sherman Wade. Marion Saki. Kay
Carleton and many others, assisted by
a typical Cohan chorus.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
CAPITOL-"Miss New York, Jr.''

miss New York. Jr..'' a rapid-fire
musical revue. entitled Hits and
Bits from Burlesque TO Grand Opera,
will be this weeks attraction at the
Capitol Theater, beginning with to-
days matinee.
The show is in two acts and eight
scenes, abounding in humor. special
ties and other novelties. Twenty or
more catchy songs and ensembles are
introduced. the majority OF them ex-
elusive. 4.
Funny Eddie Cole will head the
cast of funmakers. Other stars in the
cast are Myrtle Andrews, prima
donna: Gladys Stockton, soubrette:
Katherine Murray, ingenue. and many
others, including. of course, a big
chorus of beautiful girls. The latter
will take part in chorus girls con-
test" at every performance.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

feet and flow of melody, interrupted
now and then by comedy.
Scenieally the show is declared a
treat "The Valley of the Nile" TOP
O. the World Roof" "A Garden in
China" and "Jazzonia. the Hall OF
Danes" are features little different
from the usual scenic effects.
The revue is in two acts and nine
scenes. and the cast includes Dolly Nor
rissey, Flossie Everette, Florence DE
We're, Fred c. Hackett, Ben Holmes.
Billy Rice and Lyodd Peddrick. with a
chorus that sings well, dances well, and
is guaranteed to be visual delight.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
GAYETY-"Bowery Burlesquers."

Sam Morris wrote Nobody" for the
'Bowery Burlesquers," which will be
seen all next week at the Gayety
Theater. His story is. a NEUROLOGICAL
allegory and provides plenty of scope
for Billy Fosters funmaking talents
and for Dolly Sweet to display her
vocal abilities as prima donna. These
featured players are supported by
Margaret White, soubrette: Justine
Gray, ingenue; Russell Hill, che racter
comedian; Marty Semon and FtntN..
and Mack with . chaF-'s ef twenty
five uretry girls
Evening star., 1922-03-05
STRAND-Ashley and Dorney.

The popular stars, Ashley and Dor
ney, in an unusual vaudeville special
ty, are promised at the Strand Theater
next week. Others will include Bender
and Herr, master athletes, in spectacu-
lar feats of equilibrium: Charlotte
Worth, in exclusive and popular songs;
Frank Cornell and company. in merry
farce, "Flivyering," and lone Kings
bury and company. in variety classic,
Dances DE Luxe"
The photoplay will picture Pauline
Frederick, In her latest Robertson-Cole
picture, THE Lure of Jade"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Concerts
Fritz Kreisler, Tuesday.

Fritz Kreisler. the celebrated vio-
1inist. whose concert was to have
been held at the Central High
School Auditorium Tuesday, will be
given at Keith'S Theater on that same
day at 1880 am. This change has
been made necessary owing to the
tEeater conditions in Washington
Mrs. Wilson Greene has been success
full. through the courtesy of the
Keith management, in obtaining this
theater.
Mr.. Kreisler offers an unusual pro-
gram, including: Sonata, c Minor"
Allegro motto ct appassionate. Allie
gretto expressive ALA romanZa. AL
legro animate (Grieg): suite in f
Major" Prelude. Gavotte. Minuet.
Clique (Bach): variations" (TartinD.
"Rondo" (arraneed by Carl Fried
berg) ISchubert). "Minuet" tPor-
poral. La Chasse (Cartier), "Lot"s
Land" Cyril Scott, La Gftana"
(Kreisler).
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau, 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Paylowa's Ballet Russo Friday.

Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo
will make their farewell appearance
in Washington for three years at the
National Theater Friday at $3.50
o'clock under the management of Mrs.
Wilson Greene. An entirely, new pro-
gram will be given at this perform
ance.
Mile. Pavlowa and her organiza-
ton have always compassed the best
in choregraphic art of whatever ma
ton, from the early classics to the
ultra modern. Consequently her rep
ertoire comprises infinite variety and
attractiveness. and her programs are
ever new.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau. 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Arcade Auditorium.

An old-time Paul Jones" dance will
usher in this weeks. dancing program
at the Arcade. A special event unique
in character will he Thursday nights
Lucky Penny" dance.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Fazenda. which, with the Interna-
tional News and Cartoon Comics, will
be shown at all performances.
A very good bill is announced for
today, starting at pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
GAYETY-Abe Reynolds Revue.

himself. opens this afternoon for 3
weeks, run at the Gayety. Theater.
This revue Is said togo with swing:
unwearied yiyacitv and pattering OF
Evening star., 1922-03-05


disagree, patients sewheor
M generally have their and often
w such things doctors and their
Time OF mnd the
beauty the plays and
not the personae been consumption by writers
thereby up the public taste for drama Once IN whe
sage writer along the Shakespeaan plays as
uc should remain literary glor'es OFT the
and in books only Another exos the majesty OF the @
productions dramatic by the rules Tor ITS
within all the general popuae hronss
falls itself getting see the most oa
and even finds real JOY in musical comedy
DERAPs made men wiser tha
the general good advice especially
for large audience 10
during evening laughing and appiauons oil"
thoroughly satisfied to hnd the next
morning idiots they have been to
spend entertainment and just how technically and
OF educ
Something be Ill such case
nav that the general public doesn't know what is good
the sage general public in search OF
something have what wants ano
he lad to set even if docs not stand
Critics zoeiuy productions and players
three OF them the heights OF gor'hed
On the other nand plays highest approval of the
critic nave been before the glory their
preeres What the cause Should
s d @ at old srssh
body having his say and doing as he * psea*es'
PSYCHOLOGY others abuse study and
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1oHS PHILIP soUsA is coming with his famous band Washington
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SaSS sfsssS' re pre- s' Welcome
material Illustrated the fact thu that Let Er &C. he,y
sa ~ bn ey ons YoPf w shpmsn
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made that William Al Bdy new play up the
Keane-wli have the leading role:
NEWS Jerome Sally" and
amounts sbu nnE I th
While Charles Dinsham
THE Irish Players recently here said be meeting
authorit who do not ind them their plays truly the
shining somewhere body being
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Washington Here
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baltimore finding The Skin Game John Gwe1hys greatest
Silver Fox
known Justice but both theme and
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who did the Gaek to know that return
Garrk
menf fol week beginning March H.
D uMoR persistent
N house very SOON attempts to verify 1t IN
onlyh good thing happens
NORMAN TREVOR. appear
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William Brady probably
bank" by w. J. Locke
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which show the modramat
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEP


POTSMargaret Anglin, in "Th Woman of Bronze drama
Opens tomorrow night
NATIONAL-The Broadway Whr" Opens this evening
B. F. KEITHS-Rae Samue vaudeville. New show
row afternoon. .a...
BELASCO-Ace Lloyd, vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
COSMOS-"Dxeand Broadway" vaudeville New show
afternoon
STRAND-"Dance Folies, vaudeville Opensth afternoon
GAYETY-Abe Reynolds Revue burlesque this
CAPITOLMs New York Jr," buresque Opens
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

the deaths.
Be careful how you use pointed re-
marks or you may wound the feelings
of your best friends
If more young people would spend
their time figuring out whether they
have enough love to last through a
lifetime instead of whether they have
enough money to marry and sport the
latest model car lot of divorce law
yers would be applying for jobs on
the street cleaning department.
Bright lights in the business world
do not always shine in society, how
ever.
The trouble with having old friends
run into You these days is that it too
often means a trip to the hospital.
The old-time horse trader thought
he was some class when it came to
stretching the truth but the dealer in
used cars makes him look like the
worst kind of an amateur.-Sam Hill
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

the manure produced on their farms
on tobacco. Many of the demonstra-
tors reported that they used the ma-
terial on all their crops. A common
practice among the dairymen who ran
demonstrations was to feed grain and
milk their cows in stanchions. after
ward turning them into sheds that
were we'll bedded.
Paul Paris, a dairyman in Critten-
den county, who keeps 20 cows, kept
his manure in a IL by 16-foot shed
.ontyiae bazzA,. The shed which
I ltaFf s55iFrete seQpsand was walled
Iitp kts Ind A af feet high, took
;S9b ofll pr material while the work
20 bqildink it'was done by Mr.. Paris.
;be Says that the fertility saved by
t4F Sired will pay for the cost of it in
"a short time. ID. r. Kelley, Fayette
county, who has 40 cows, built shed
costing $11O, which he expected to
pay for in three years by the fertility
that he saves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
COMMUNITY MARKETS
INFLUENCE GARDENS

The community market in Spar
tansburg county, South Carolina. or
ganized by the local home demonstra-
tion club Of farm women, has caused
an entire change in garden manage
ment there. Larger and year-round
gardens are being planted, with fiow-
ers as we'll as vegetables, for many
flowers are sold at the market. Last
spring an Easter market day was fea-
tured, with community program, to
stimulate interest in extension activ-
ities and the establishment of a real
community market On this one day
rural women, 1t has been reported to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, sold $36993 worth of pro
duce at the market. and as a result
later succeeded in having a perma'
nent market house built by the city
council. Market days are now held
every Wednesday and Saturday.
Community markets are being pro-
NOTED by the marketing committees
of local organizations, preferably the
county councils of farm women, work
ing with extension agents. Produc-
ton campaigns that are doing a great
deal to promote intelligent production
are being carried on. Everywhere
more attention is being paid to grad
ing. The variety and number of pro-
ducts are increasing in direct ratio
to the demand The arrangement in
the market house is more attractive
and the methods of disposing Of the
products more busineslike. Efforts
are being made to make the women
self-reliant and to enable them to es-
tablish themselves independently.
The sales through the 20 commun-
ity markets of the state last year
amounted to $61, 1,996:S2. Included with
this total are the sales of butter, poul-
try products. cooked products, flow
ers and other homemade articles,
which have been sold comparatively
through the community market COM
mission. The sales from the 26 COM
munity markets so far this year, ex-
elusive of the sale of butter, amount
to $42.SS964
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
If 1T FITS

1t is getting so newspaper reader
just has to keep a card index of the
names of the ladies who have shot
their husbands or lovers so as not to
get them mixed up.
We suppose as long as the juries
are willing to acquit them for murder
the ladies will not worry over a little
thing like the lack of chivalry among
the men who won't get up to give
them seats in public places.
Probably rnere is no Job a married
man hates worse than being routed
out of nice warm bed on a cold
night to hunt for burglars his wife
is sure she's heard in the house. If
there are no burglars it is useless
anyway-and if there are he wants
to be where he can get his head un-
der the covers.
Nothing takes the joy out of wo-
mans life quicker than seeing a wo-
man who isn't in her class wearing a
hat just like hers.
A French woman who recently died
used her coffin as a dining room table
for nearly so years before she had a
chance to put it to it's proper use.
Our guess is if she had served more
lobster salads and American pies on
it she would not have had to wait so
long.
These movements to control the
stork does not interest,us. We would
rather see them teach folks how to
control their cars. 1t isn't the births
that are worrying the country, but
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
COTTONTAiL RABBITS GOOD
GAME, BAD FOR ORcHAR

In spite of their good qualities as
food and game, cottontail rabbits in
many localities become a great nui-
sance to orchards and farm crops
and control measures are necessary
to prevent their increase. In addi
tion to the natural checks effected by
diseases and predatory animal enc
mics, the usual ways of preventing
abnormal increases in their numbers,
according to the biological survey of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, are by hunting, trapping,
fencing or poisoning.
In many states east OF the Missis-
sippi rabbits are protected as game,
| and the close season for them must
be observed. The game laws for 1922
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture as farmers bulle-
tin 1888, shows the requirements in
each state. In some states rabbits
may be taken with dog, trap or snare
| at any time, but must not be shot
during the close season. In number
of states having a close season for
rabbits the laws permit farmers and
fruit growers to destroy the animals
to protect their crops or trees.
Poisoned bats can be used to keep
down the numbers of rabbits where
domestic animals can be prevented
from gaining access to the poison.
Shooting for sport and using for meat
however, is preferable and will usual
ly hold the animals in check. Rabbit
proof fences can be profitably built
when the area to be protected is not
too large. Various washes distasteful
TO rabbits are recommended for use
ON tree trunks, as well as different
mechanical contrivances to keep the
hungry animals from eating the bark
and girding the trees. Feeding rab-
bits In winter with winter prunings
of apple trees or corn, cabbage or tur-
nips has been practiced successfully
| In some orchards, ON the theory that
II is cheaper to feed them than to
fight them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
FARMERS SHOW HOW TO SAVE
MANURE AND BUILD UP LAND

Scores of pointers on building up
farm lands by saving manure and
using it right are being brought out
by demonstrations that Kentucky
farmers are putting on in cooperation
with the College of Agriculture, ac-
sording to r.. f. Stephenson. soils
specialist of the college The dem
snstrations are the start of definite
move to cut doyn heayy, ANNUAL <dnss
In the millions 'kfad 81 Y Y, WI odf'
manure produced int tbeE statSIEYlP
Nineteen farmers whS fah d4fhogo
strations on their farms iaat @infssr
reported that they saved an. Averxee
81 $500 pounds of manure "a nfofith
from each 1000 pounds of Iyestnck
on their farms. Only about haA OF
the farmers who ran demonstrations
used bedding, with the result that the
other nine were not able to save the
liquid part of the manure Only one
Of the 10 farmers spread the manure
rs fast as it was produced, the other
Is storing it in sheds until they could
haul it to their fields.
On an average, the 10 farmers put
the manure on their fields at the rate
Of about five tons to the acre. Five
Of the 10 used most of the manure for
corn while six others used most of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
GREETING CARDS

Now is the time to place your order
for engraved greeting cards. We have
a beautiful line of samples and advise
placing orders at once. Prices are the
lowest in several years.-THE ADVO-
CATE PUBLISHING co. (9-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

We viii handle only personal en-
grayed greeting cards this season as
we find stock cards do not appeal to
our trade. We have a beautiful line
OF samples and advise an early selec-
ton n-Advocate Publishing Co. (stf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

Come down from off that turning
bar" called little Johnnie Spratt;
my tender conscience it will mar TO
see you skin that cat!"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

Even if the skirts are longer this
year than last year, the late Anthony
Comstock would still be highly shock
ed If he should come back to earth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

A princess believes that the hero
always marries the girl. But a mar
ried woman knows that oftener the
villain marries the girl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

, II the movie colony keeps on. the
Wild west win get its reputation back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

New hats at walsh's.