davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
COLLEGES
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

George Washington University be-
gins the second year In its second
century Wednesday, when professors
and instructors in all departments
meet classes and the work on tine
academic year begins.
President Howard L. Hodgkins in
a word Of welcome to the students
calls attention to the unusually
bright prospects in the opening or
the new year.
THE last year was prosperous ed
ucationally, prosperous financially:
prosperous in the spirit OF loyalty OF
every member of the university, de-
clares DR.. Hodgkins.
1.-THE success of last year has made
it possible to provide additional ia
cilities for the new year. There have
been many improvements In the uni
versity. Especially important are the
added facilities in arts and sciences.
Important as are the housing i'm
provements. of far greater impor-
tance is the increase in the faculties.
In arts and sciences. in law, IN medi. :.
cine. there are new and additional
training and experience in teaching.
These additions to the teaching staff
permit additional courses of study to
be offered and provide additional sec
uons in a number of subjects.
The university holdings in the
neighborhood Of Goth and G streets
northwest have been extended by the
occupation Of the Woodruff building for
offices Of the president, secretary, dean
OF women, registrar and clerical force.
The old administration building has
been remodeled along with part of
Lisner Hall for additional classrooms
and laboratories.
An interesting fact and a source of
considerable satisfaction to George
Washington University followers and
students is the inclusion of fifty-two
members of the faculty in who's
Who in America"
Walter R. Stokes. law school
student. manager and captain Of the
George Washington University rife
team. has just won the worlds
championship in rifle shooting at
Milan, Italy. Stokes won the event
last year. which was held in France.
Under the leadership of Stokes the
George Washington rife team was
developed to an exceptionally high
standard. 1t won the District of Co
lumbia outdoor championship: dual
match with Georgetown University
in the outdoor intercollegiate cham
pionship tournament at the United
States Naval Academy: was winner
Of the outdoor national intercollegi-
ate small-bore championship; won
second place in the national open
small championship, and de-
feated the national civilian club
championship team in a dual engage
ment.
During the winter Stokes won the
individual national indoor open
championship grand aggregate. With
his win at Milan he becomes the
world champion. He is the national
indoor champion as well. George
Washington is proud of the fact that
in addition to Stokes. G. r. Trimble.
H c. Epsey, J. NJ. Barry. Hugh
Everett. ]. r. Greedy, A. G. McNish
and Baxter Smith. all members Of the
team, will return this year.
Wednesday night at $50 O'Clock
the annual law school reception will
be held at the school. Dean Merton
l.. Ferson and members of the faculty.
as we'll as members of the board of
trustees and the president of the
university, DR.. Hodgkins. will be in
attendance.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
COLUMBUS
KNIGHTS
SCHOOLS.

Glasses at the knights of Columbus
Evening School and Columbus Uni
versity will begin tomorrow evening.
Registration during the past week
indicates that the enrolment in the
various courses will be considerably
Evening star., 1922-09-24
IT, H.
Lou Prices
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Hubigant's 'Tdeal" Extract, ounce $3.50
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Evening star., 1922-09-24
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

With the largest enrolment in the
history of school and no new teachers
to handle the increase over last year.
Western High School completed the
first week of the 1922 term in a satis-
factory manner. Every student Is as
hard at work as though the school
opened several weeks ago. Two
shifts are operating, the morning
from $50 to 1915, and the afternoon
from 12:45 to 4:30.
Examinations for commissions were
held Thursday, and work on organic
ing the cadet companies will get un-
der way this week.
Miss Helen Newman. president of
the Girls w. Club Of last year, at
tended a meeting Of the society Fri
day to give the members the beneflt
Of her experience last year. in organ
izing the club. The Boys Deputies,
or Nv" Club. has held several meet
ings. Louis Robertson Is the presi-
dent.
The girls hockey team is to get un-
der way this week. There Is q favor
able outlook for foot ball, and many
candidates are "out" each day.
Work is now being done on the BIZ
weekly publicantion. Western Breeze.
The staff will be chosen by competi-
ton. and will be announced as the
f1rst issue goes to press, about two
weeks hence.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

pointed teacher Of mathematics at
the school. Miss Pauline Knee and
Miss Rosemary Arnold also have been
added to the faculty.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SCHOOLS
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Students Of Central High School are
planning to apply to Principal Robert
A. Maurer for permission to organize
q club or society that will be unob-
jectionable to the board of education.
and which will supplant the fraterni-
ties and sororities. At present, vir-
tually every member Of q secret or
ganization in the school has rendered
his resignation. with the exception Of
a few, who are no longer attending
the institution. The outlook along
Maurer il pleased with the action taken
by the students on this question.
The maximum of first semester stu
dents has not been reached, more
being received daily. Those who were
enrolled the first day are permanently
placed in their classes. and no delays
have been experienced.
Pending the appointment of teach
er for the print shop, the school publi-
cations will be held UP: However: the
marked deviation from scheduled ap-
pearance is looked for. Walter Slut
terford. a senior, has been selected as
editor Of the weekly school bulletin.
and James Aswell. also Of the class
Monthly Review.
Qualifying examinations, for COM
missions in the cadet corps were held
Thursday. The applicants were ex-
amined in military tactics and science,
and will appear before a military board
tomorrow for an oral examination Or
ganization of the cadets will be effected
this week.
AS each student must take some form
Of athletics. the stadium daily is the
scene of large number Of football en-
thusiasts. Many, however. have chosen
other methods Of exercise.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Special Values at Thirteen Stores

Mr.. Man here's your chance to pur-
chase a really fine quality straight
razor at a price considerably below
its actual worth. Made of a spe-
cial formula hand forged blue steel
OF exceptional hardness and sharp
ness-mind you. these are wonderful!
values.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
Anybody Can
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The New York herald., 1922-09-22
BERENEARIA TO SAIL
WITH FAIR SIZED LIST
Cunarder Ignores Friday Ira,
dition-Groce Liner off.

Ignoring the nautical tradition that
II Is unlucky TO sail on Friday the
Cunarder Berengaria will put to sea
to-day for chsrbourg and Southampton
with fair sized passenger list con-
sidering the lateness OF the season.
Among her voyagers will be Vincent
Astor Mrs. Frederick ID. Grant, Lord
Swinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Bliss,
Mr. and Mrs -. S. BUSHNELL. Arthur
Train, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert von Hoffman, w, S.
Wallis DR.. and Mrs. Il. c. Mitchell,
Gordon Manley. C. II. Ruhl Emil
Clothier. Warwick r. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs Rowland Hooker An entire NOV
ing picture company are aboard the big
ship to complete the filming Of Cupid
on a Cunarder."
The Grace liner Santa Teresa off
yesterday for South American ports, has
aboard Commander T.. ID. Stanley.
u. S. N, his wife and daughters. Com
mander Stanley Is to succeed Com
mander Bull in helping to reorganize
the Peruvian navy. Mrs. Fred K.
Sterling. wife of the United States
Charge de Affaires in Peru. was also a
passenger and George j.. Duval.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
NeW Picture in
COlOrS Is Gipen
Private Showing
The Story Of the Sea- Is De-
picted i'm Natural
Tints.

In the projection room of the Gambler
Building yesterday Techn;coior. Inc,
gave a private showing OF colored
motion picture which was adjudged by
those present 10 be one OF the finest
so far developed. William Travers
jerome. vice-president and principal or
ganizer of the company, explained that
The picture had been put together with
out any particular care as to continuity,
that the scenes had been developed at
various times and not carefully matched
and that the five reels had become
scratched through frequent private ex-
hibitions.
With these allowances made the film,
in the judgment of spectators, was one
OF the most remarkable ever exhibited
here. The figures had clearer outlines
than is customary with color films. The
leafy backgrounds, which in most OF
the colored movies so far shown have
been hazy. were sharply defined There
were none of the color fringes obsery-
able in other tinted films.
Where the film was clear, the firm
color blending in natural tints seemed
perfect. The green and red flashes thai
sometimes develop in rapid motion Of
figures on color films hitherto shown
were lacking. When girl moved a
bolt of colored silk across the range
Of vision it did not hlur.
None OF the faces appeared to have
artificial makeup on them. though pro.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

fessional actors We're used. The pic
ture, which was without subtitles for
the present, was tentatively called THE
Story Of the Sea-" was produced for the
company by Joseph NJ. Schenck in Hol-
lywood Kenneth Harlan and Miss
Wong, a Japanese artist, played the
leading role in the simple story, which
fesembled that OF Madame Butterfly"
The Japanese scenes lent themselves
particularly well TO such treatment, and
whenever flowers were pictured their
luscious tints aroused applause. The
reds were particlarly rich.
Most Of the scenes were taken out
doors. and the sunshine brought out the
volors in almost a golden glow. The
seenes taken In the studio, under arti-
ficial light. however, We're only little
less vivid. Face tints came out with a
natural yellow .tinge. instead. of being
completely pink.
While this advance in the art of cine
matography was going on Lee De Forest,
wireless inventor. was comforting with
leading motion picture interests with q
view to beginning work on the produc-
tion of a talking film. His invention
which he calls the phono-fiim and which
he developed in Berlin laboratory. has
for its underlying principle the photo
graphing OF sound. Briefly. sounds are
registered on the film by a small beam
of light which varies with the fluctua-
tions OF the human voice. The light re-
cords it's variations on ribbon one-six-
teenth of an inch in width which runs
along simultaneously as a margin to the
subject on the celluloid.
For projection the process Is run back
ward the sound being reproduced by
teephonic currents which are regulated
by the intensity of the track of light.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Notes Of the Stage

Tho Sclwyns win agitate the Sewyn Thea
Ter Ter Tonight with the first performance OF
Allan Dinehart and Tallulah Bankhead will
do most OF the trembling
Miss Grace George has started rchearsais
OF 'Aimer," Paul Gerady's latest play. in
which Norman Trevor and Robert Warwick
will be associated with Miss George in pull
safinr through the scenes. It viii be called
here ITO Love-, and II will be first con-
jugatcd here at Washington on October o.
Charles Dillingham; has engaged James
Dale for role in 'Loyalties," in which he
tion at the ciaiety Theater soon.
Miss Pola Negri left for Hollywood yes
tcrday 70 begin filming Bella Donna and
now the public has only the Turkish question
70 occupy its attention.
Mis~ Alexandra Carlisle Of Fools Err
rant" at Maxine fSlliott's Theater. has pre-
pared several recipes Of Yorkshire pudding.
which she Is famous, 10 be published In a
woman's magazine, evidently on the as
sumption that IL looks as IL many actors
would cat again ths season.
Miss Bessie Barriscaie opens at the River
side next week In 'Picking Peaches" with
the Palace 70 follow, and somewhere in the
mination to produce comedy. ''Scrubby,' -
which had n stunted career in Los Angeles.
Misses Helen Holmes. Hedda Hopper and
Frances Nelson, Ellis Baker and other meni-
bcrs OF THAT Day" cast VIII witness the
performance OF ''Kempy" at the Belmont
Theater this evening. since Richard G.. Herr-
cost him practically nothing.
Tbs Shuberis are making arrangements
for bus lines to tho Pennsylvania and New
York Central terminals 10 carry commuters
from The Passing Show Of 1922" so that
these slaves of the time table can wait for
the final curtain Al the Winter Garden with
out losing the sweet tempers gained thereby
over taxis or street cars.
''The Rose Of Stamboul" Is going to make
tour Of eight large cities IN the East In
company with the original stars, Miss TeSsa
kosta, James Barton and Marion Green,
thereby disproving the belief Of those who
held that tho Century Theater was the only
playhouse large enough 10 hold this trio.
n. ". Burnside general director OF the
Iippodrome. has assigned the Spanish and
Hawaiian dances IN tho fan ballet In Bet
ter Timc.y' to Gracialita. a dancer born In
Hawaii, who IS willing 10 claim Mexico City
as her home whenever the firing dies down.
kibourn Gordon has cabled from London
70 the cast Of The Cat and the Canary
that lie viii give them dinners at the play.
house on every holiday up 10 New Year, :
Eve, and tho cast, tightening belts, Is encour-
AGED 10 so on playing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
MAUGHAM'S EAST OF SUEZ'
MELODRAMA AT ITS BEST
Play With Little Japanese Half Caste as Heroine Easil
Is the Most Engrossing Play of the New Season.

OF decorous drama. Then her voice
alternated its sensuous intensity with
the haunting suggestion of Eddie Foy
initiating Ethel Barrymore in phorn-
graph.
John Halliday played with some re-
sponsive Flame the unwilling lover and
Leonard Nude indicated graphically
the blind affection of the deluded hus-
band. Miss Catherine Proctor was In
telligent in the role OF the mother dis
guised as a servant, but the sinister
note was lacking that might have
added force to her deviltry. In the case
OF Howard Lang, who read with
his usual sonorous tone and dis
tInct utteran~e. the character OF
the pursuing Chinaman might have
been more strongly emphasized.
Youth was personally present in Geof-
frey Kerr and Gypsy O'brien.
East OF Suez," although 1t contains
but little of Maugham's best. is easily
the most engross!ng play OF the sea-
son. IL is melodrama at its best.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

56 SUITS OF CLOTHES
CAUSE MANS ARREST
Former Express DriUer Got
$4,000 Loot, Is Charge.

Harry C. ellison. 35, OF los West 113th
street, who Is alleged to have stolen
more than $4,000 worth of clothes from
manufacturers while representing him
self to be an employee of the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company. was ar
rested yesterday by detectives of the
Mercer street station. The detectives
said they found in his possession fifty
six suits of clothes, valued at $1,000,
which were taken a few days ago from,
the plant of Barnet Friedman. 40 West
Fourth street.
Twenty manufacturers went to the
Mercer street station and identified the
prisoner as the man who had stoler
clothing shipments from them. Gilsor
formerly was an employee of the express
company. and when he left the service
he retained his badge, his cap shield and
his receipt book
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence to THE NEW Yo
HnnAIn.

Special Correspondence to THE New YonK
HpRALp.
PARIS Sept 1i.--Americans who have
registered at the Paris hotels include the
following from New York: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dreyfus, Miss Jane Hawley. Mrs.
a. r. Preston, Mrs. G.. Augusta Cohen.
NJ. S. Gerald Cohen. Mrs. Morris Meyers,
Samuel Schepps, Or. and Mrs. Alfred
Wiener Miss 5. Wiener. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. llse and Mrs. Bertha Lewald.
n. S. F'ineberg and Edward Salomon
Montreal Miss sydney " Wilson. Phila-
eelphia /; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hetzel
Kenneth r. Hetzel and Dorothy M. Hetzel
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rohrs
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kinzel and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Combs,
Philadelphia Samuel Greenblatt, Brook
lyn; Mrs. S. S. Kahle, Miss Isabelle
Kahle and Miss Elizabeth Kahle, Buff
falo; Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Baer, St
Louis: Mr. and Mrs. Mary Goldsmith
Miss Belle II. Goldsmith and Mr.. B
Goldsmith, Chicago; Mrs. L. J. Warner
Northampton Hunt Warner. Boston
Mrs. George W. Wiedenmayer and John
A. Wiedenmayer, Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
OPEN SCHOOL FOR UsHERs.

they will establish a school for ushers
in connection with the operation of their
theaters in New York. Instruction Will
be in the hands of Mrs. Lillian Duffy,
chief usher at the Casino Theater twenty
years ago; who IS now in charge OF the
$50 ushers employed in Shubert houses
here. Lee Shubert said: I'VE are look
ing for twenty or thirty girls to spend a
few hours each day for two weeks in
taking instruction. They will then be
placed on the reserve list and positions
found for them"
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
In the Main EnGrossing.

Such is Mr.. Maugham's melodrama. In
the main engrossing, highly colored with
some suggestion of the life OF the Orient
and above all with the glowing acting
OF Miss Florence Reed to impart vitality
TO the long scenes Miss Reed ma ie
deubly alluring siren with the blood OF
the East and West In her palpitl.ins
veins. She moved with feline eloquence
and purred with a passion that wa
scarcely to be suppressed to the limits
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Dorothy Jardon
Sings Carmen at
Century Theater
Marta Also Heard, With Miss
Lucchese i'm the Lead
ing Role.
by W. J. HENDERAoN.

The San Carlo Grand Opera Company
gave two performances at the Century
Theater yesterday. In the afternoon the
opera was Marta" in which Miss jose
pldne Lucchese. who had sung Gilda the
fprevious evening. was che Lady Hem
rietfa. Miss Anita Klirova sang NGncy,
Romeo Bosacci Lionel and Mario vaila
Piunkett. An audience of considerable
size rewarded their efforts with much
applause.
In the evening Carmen" was given
in two lang erages. Miss Dorothy Jardon.
who had the name part. clung tenacious
ly 60 the French text. but the others em-
ployed their familiar Italian. Linguistic
differences did not in any way affect tn ,
fate of Don Jose, impersonated by ANA
dor Famadas. He went to destruction
just as completely as II he had conversed
with Carmen in the tongue of Paris.
However, 1t may be said of him that he
made his fate believaple.
Miss Jardon was a very dark and
sinister looking Carmen, and she sang
the music In somber. gloomy and some
times depressing tones. Nevertheless
she had many admirers in the audience
and received much enthusiastic applause.
Miss Charlebois, who sang Micaeia, dis
played a pretty soprano voice and a
decidedly ingenue manner. She was an
excellent foil 10 the vampire Carmen.
Joseph Roger. one of the old reliable
members of the San Carlo organization
was the Rudolf Valentino of the eve
ming. namely. the Toreador. He was
acclaimed for his earnest effort to con-
quer the popular song in the second act
The setting OF the opera was commend
able and the chorus sang well. Garlic
Peroni conducted
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Hon. Samuel \. Beardsley Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Ledyard Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calvin
Erown. Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Carty,
Mrs. Peter Doelger and the Misses Ce-
cile and Marie Doelger, MIR. and Mrs.
George D. Douglas and Ave children, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Leventrtt, Mr.. Alfred
Lewis and Sir Claude Hin.
Also Mr.. and Mrs c. Oliver Iselin
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kahn
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mark
ham and children, John, Dorothy and
Marjorie; Mrs. Hunter $. Marston and
four children, Mr.. and Mrs Henry :.
Oppenheimer, the Misses Margaret and
Mildred and Walter ). Oppenheimer Mr..
and Mrs !. l.. Putnam, Sir Sidney NJ.
skinner Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Studebaker
Mr. Harold Swift. Mr. Gustavus II.
Swift, Mrs. Swift and four children, the
Hon. Vernon Wiley and Lieut.-Col.
'Woodcock. ID. $. o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
TO pUY OLD MONROE HOME.

Police Commissioner Enright announced
yesterday that man whose name he VIII
make public in few days is negotiating
for the purchase of the old house at
Prince and Lafayette streets in which
President James Monroe spent his last
days. The interior will be restored and
the structure preserved as historical
landmark
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
NAMES PREVENTION DAY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. President
Harding to-day issued a proclamation
designating Monday. October o. as ma
tional fire prevention day. The fire
waste in the United States year after
year. the President declared. reaches
figures which arc not approached in any
other country.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
MUSIC BOX ONE YEAR OLD.

birthday to-day. On September 90. 1921,
Sam II. Harris and Irving Berlin opened
the luxurious little theater. inaugurating
its unique entertainment. In honor OF
the anniversary the management will
hold strictly professional matinee per-
formance this afternoon. No seats will
be sold. Next week will be the last of
the present revue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
NEW ART GALLERIES OPENED.
Metropolitan I'm Fifty-seventh St
Has Interesting Collection.

The new Metropolitan Art and Auction
Galleries in Fifty-seventh street. S. G..
Rains president, opened yesterday with
an exhibition of tapestries of the seven
teenth century. Flemish, depicting the
conquests OF Alexander the Great; also
eighteenth century tapestries. formerly
the property OF DR.. Ritter. foreign en-
voy in Washington.
There are several needlepoint and
grospoint chairs. collection of books,
n Gilbert Stuart portrait and scattered
through the rooms are many other beau
tifu paintings and occasional tables,
antique Italian and Flemish furniture,
also interesting Oriental rugs.