davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
New World Fairy Book
By HOWARD ANGUS KENNEDY

Indian folklore stories which Ossawippi
told to the little white boy long ago
in the tangle of forest and mountains
where the Queens country ended and
the Presidents country began. Delight
fully illustrated in black and white. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
A Book of Giants
BY HENRY w. LANIER

Tales of the giants of myth and legend,
biblical giants, giants of the days of
chivalry and giants in history. A quaint
collection of stories from many sources
and of many lands, full of wonder and
romance. $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Elizabeth AIMS Delight
By MAUD DOWSON

A book of delight for any little girl from
seven to ten, from the time she dis
covers Elizabeth Ann stringing rowan
berries in the garden-just before the
fairy says: Hold out your apron,
Little Child, for what / shall put into
it" S2.00
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Japanese Fairy Book
BY YEI THEODORE OZAKI

Stories remembered from among the
hundreds which delight the children of
Japan and told with quaint bits of local
color which give them added charm.
Profusely illustrated by Take Sato. $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Sing a Song of Sleepy Head
By JAMES FOLEY

A jingling play by the author of Boys
and Girls, with its figures taken mainly
from nurseryland. Also, three longer
poems dedicated to "the two hundred
thousand school children who have
laughed with me-" $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
He Who Steals
By ALFREDO BAIOCCO

An exceedingly interesting story of the
difficulty of the little Italian boy, Mingo.
and of his solution of it. Mr.. Walter
Cramps translation has all the. charm
of the original as we'll as the exotic flavor
of the background. $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Youngsters
By BURGES JOHNSON

Funny or serious for, or about children,
they embody an understanding of child life
which is rare. illustrated by Rollin Cramp-
ton. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Henny and Penny
By BERTHA PARKER HILL
Henny and Penny are twins of four. They
enjoy Thanksgiving. the first snow, Christ
mas shopping and Christmas itself together.
Ruth Clements Farrell has added to the very
charming text her inimitable silhouette illus
trations. (See above) S1.5O
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Short Stories for Short People
By ALICIA ASPINWALL

Like those in her Can You Believe
Me?" these stories delight alike those who
love children and those who appreciate
creative imagination. Each, $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Won for the Fleet
BY FITZHUGH GREEN

Two boys enter Annapolis together from
very different circumstances. This is the
story of their conquest ''for the feet"
of a natural antagonism. The attrac-
tive background of Naval Academy life
is intimate and accurate in detail. 200
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LUCIA,
By MABEL L. ROBINSON
Author of DR.. Tam O'Shanter.


vleene swinging couch under the
make
with the little collie that looked
especially appealing
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Kari the Elephant
By DHAN GOPAL MUKERU

The stimulating story of the education
of the elephant Kari, of his growth and
adventures from the time he was six
months old, story full of jungle lore,
told with the sincerity of one who has
lived among jungle folk. With illustra-
tions in color by J. E. Allen. $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

This story of a cuckoo's egg deposited
in fiedge-sparrow's nest is not only
footnote to natural history, but most
charming and beautifully illustrated true
story of bird life as well. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
A Children'S Garland of Verse
Gathered by GRACE RHYS
The PinafOre Pocket Story Book
BY MIRIAM CLARK POTTER


by
licked The
Price $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

quarters OF the National Leseue Of
Women Voters. seventeenth ana v
streets northwest. this afternoon.
March I. At o'clock. Miss Emma
Q. Lunberg OF the chiidren's Bu-'
reau VIII speak on sour Children in
Need Of Special Care" The Child
welfare committee. OF which Mrs.
Richard Faye Jackson Is chairman.
10 in charge Of the meeting. All
women who are interested ara in
vited to attend.
At recent meeting OF the board
OF directors of the Washington
branch OF the league Mrs. Laura
Williams was elected president 70
succeed Miss Harlean James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Donahue. of
| Colfax. Iowa. are passing a few
days at wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Giue Dinner
forHardings
Secretary and Mrs. Wal
lace Entertain, with
Many Guests.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

President and Mrs. Harding were
the guests Of honor at u beautifully
appointed dinner given last evening
by the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace.
Dinner was served I nthe Presi-
Dental room at the New Willard
Hotel and the table was artistlcally
decorated with a profusion OF vari-
ous spring flowers arranged about
a sunken fountain.
Among the guests were Gen. jon n
J. Pershing, the Minister of Czecho-
Slovakia. DR.. Bedricn Stcpanek: the
new Senator from Iowa, Senator
Charles A. Rawson and Mrs. Raw
son; Senator Albert B. Cummins
and his sisters. Miss Anne Cum
minis and Miss Margaret Cum
Minis; Senator Walter E. Edge,
Mrs. Sarah Leo Phillips. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles d walcott, the Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Charles w. Pugsley. DR.. L. 8.
Rowe, DIR. and Mrs. Hubert Work.
the Director General of Railroads
and Mrs. James c. Davis, DIR. z. d.
Ball. director of Scientific Research.
and Mrs. Ball; a group of prominent
residents of Des Moines: Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Wallace, the former q
brother Of the Secretary; James W.
Wallace, son of Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace. and his wife; Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold r. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs
Grant McPherrin, and The daughters
OF the hosts. Miss Mary Wallace and
Miss Ruth Wallace.
Mrs. wallace looked handsome in
a nodish creation of periwinkle
AlnA In Al
smart lines. Miss Mary Wallace
cut on the fashionable straight lines
and embroidered with beads of the
same color. Miss Ruth wallace's
gown was Of jade green chiffon
trimmed with crystal beads in ar
tistic design.
Mrs. Harding went to the Capitol
yesterday to hear the Presidents
message to Congress- and had with
her as guests Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner A.
Wallingford. Of Cincinnati. who are
guests of the iatter's brother and
sister-in-law, Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth: Brig.
Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. Miss Laura
Harlan and Judson C. WeIliver.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife Of the Vice
President. presided ut 'hr weekly
luncheon Of the Senate ladies' yes
terday At the Capitol.
Mrs. Fall. wife o. the Secretary Of
Interior. win hot receive :his att
ernoon at her apartment at wari-
man Park FSIeI She went to Pert
Conway, Ga, yesterday afternoon
to spend several days with her scn-
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brand Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.,
were hosts to a company Of eight
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Raehmaninof opened his program
with ? Liszt Ballade shat told a
Tstory OF surf-beaten rocks. with
stunning passages for the left hand
and typical Liszt structure.
He followed this with a Grieg
Baiiade. which repeated a somber
DIT Of Folklore through variation
after Variation. Then followed a
group or four Chopin numbers, the
hrst Of these also a BalIade, with
all the romantic beauty of Chopin,
SO the three styles came side by
SIDE, and there was opportunity to
compare.
II seemed as IL Rachmaninoff
played with deeper shading than
y suais~Ais pianissimos were softer.
MIS- 'sforzandos more gradually ap-
preached. and yet every note stood
out ASH etched. One of the finest
exhibitions Of his unfaltering tech
nique Is In passages where one hand
accompanies the other. His Chopin
Is always most sympathetic. and the
played especially the Scherzo, which
= A-NcNys PaSSlOHdlGs QucTulOuS, AZ
times like a Ballade, then develops
q romantic beauty before IL goes
back TO the original moodiness. In
response to urgent encore. Rach-
maninoff played a well-known
Chopin valse
The Etude Tableaux. played here
Tor the first time. is one of his own
hcomposftions. a work of beauty, ro-
nance, mystery and sadness: his
Polka de W. r.. whimsical and
eharmlngly artistic. The Dohnanyi
Etude demands a tremendous tech
niQue. II Is Russian and modern
Rachmaninoff's arrangement OF
Kreisler's Liebeslied, is clever.
musical, and a bit reminiscent OF
Chopin! destined to be popular with
amateurs. we think. The List Tar
antella was played with fine tech
nique-Liszt has come again into
favor with concert virtuosos-is It
because only finished artists are able
to play him?
The audience which had shown
Its appreciation throughout the
program. refused to leave until
Rachmaninoff played a last encore
his own first Prelude.
FIJI.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
CAMP FIRE SECRETARY
TO ADDRESS MEETING.

Miss Edith NJ. Kempthorne, ma
tional field secretary Of Camp Fire
Girls. who has recently returned
from Great Britain. where she or
ganized 5000 Camp Fire Girls. with
headquarters at Liverpool, will
speak at public meeting at the
Art Center. l1Q6 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Saturday afternoon.
The meeting was announced for
Takoma Park Public Library, but
was changed TO the Art Center
through the courtesy of Mrs. WILL
lam Hitz.
There will be council fire
around which the Camp Fire Girls
will sit and a handcraft exhibi-
ton showing the ways this or Slni-
zation is keeping alive native art.
Mrs. Edward c. Plummer gave tn.
first of a series of luncheons at the
Burlington Hotel Monday. The
guests were Mrs. Appleton, wife of
Judge Appleton. OF Bangor, Me:
Mrs. John Edward Kincaid, Boston:
Mrs. John Mock. Mrs. Truman Pal
mer. Mrs. Mendum Blumenberg,
Mrs. Albert Gore. Mrs. Herbert Tay-
Tor. Mrs. Seward Covert. Mrs. c. p.
stone and Mrs. L. d. Narswarthy.
The is to be a week OF unusual
activity and interest for the College
Women's Club. This evening at $50
Joe Mitchell Chapple. of Boston, ed
itor Of the National Magazine. will
be the guest of the club and will
speak.
tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 DR..
Langdon Mitchell. of PHILADELPHIA,
well known poet and playwright.
author Of Becky Sharp" will be
the club guest at tea and will
speak on The New Movement in
the Drama"
At the club dinner next Saturday
evening Maynard Owen Williams Of
the National Geographical Society,
will discuss some of the problems
which he encountered on his last
trip through India Reservations
for the dinner should be m8de at
the clubhouse not later than to-
morrow.
The Washington branch Of the
League of Women Voters will hold
an open meeting at the new head
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
WILL GIVE TEA TODAY.

The washington bran of the
American Association OF UniyerxIty
Women will be hosts at the regular
Wednesday .ea to he, held al .he
National Club House, 1907 III street.
today. DR.. Julia Green, chairman
OF the committee on social hygIen..
has asked DR.. Rachelle s. Yarros. of
Chicago. special consultant Of the
United States Public Health Sery-
Ice. to speak at o'clock. The ON
GERS OF the branch who will re.
celve, are: Miss sibyl Baker, Mrs.
Theodore Cole, Mrs. Paul Kaufman,
Miss Elizabeth Kilgore. Miss Har-
lean James, Mrs. Raymond Morgan
and Mrs. Glen L. Swiggett.
The Washington branch has also
arranged for the Saturday evening
meeting on March rs, when Mrs. r.
Ia. Ransome, chairman Of the legis-
lative committee, will present Prof.
Irving Fisher. of Yale University,
one of the founders and members
of the executive board of the Stable
Money League, who will speak on
"Stabilizing the Dollar"
The wednesday and Saturday
events are under the auspices OF
the public interests committee a
the National Association. Mrs.
Frank Henry Russell, chairman,
has with her on the committee Mrs,
Abby Gum Baker, Miss Frances
Chickering, Mrs. Lawrence ". Gro
gan. Miss Charlotte Harding, Miss
Catherine Hughes. Miss Harlean
James. Miss Louise Kingsley, Mrs
Philip s. Smith.
The City Of Washington League
OF american Pen Women held its
regular monthly business meeting
on Monday evening at the national
headquarters, the election of new
members. conducted by Mrs. vir-
ginia King Frye, convention. book
fair and ball discussions, and the
general business of the organiza-
ton occupying the evening, with
Mrs. c. Austin Thomas. first vice
president of the District League,
presiding. Tickets for the authors
breakfast, to be given under the
auspices OF the book fair commit
tee on April &c at the wardman
Park Hotel. went raNdly. Mrs,
Harriet Hawley Locher, who Is
managing the breakfast, has the
tickets in charge.
pSH"OiHeH luHCn-
con Will be held at 1 o'clock in the
"Hoot o the OWL at national head
quarters.
Miss Lydia Bush Brown arrived
yesterday to prepare and open her
exhibition at the Arts Club. and
will spend a week with her par
ents. She will receive with them at
their regular studio tea this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
MRS. AND MISS BENNETT
GIVE MUSICAL RECEPTION.

Mrs. Fred bennett and Miss Dor
othy bennett entertained at a mu-
steal reception yesterday afternoon,
at the Congressional Club. at which
Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz and Mrs.
Charles B. Timberlake were guests
of honor. Several hundred guests
were present The parlors we're
deliberately decorated with palms.
ferns. green's, roses and spring
flowers.
Mrs. and Miss bennett were as
sisted in entertaining by the wives
n members Of the North Dakota
delegation. Also alternating at the
nrettily appointed tea table and
otherwise assisting were: Mrs. will
tam NJ. Calder. Mrs. Joseph Irwin
france. Mrs. Edwin F. Ladd. Mrs.
irvine L. Lenroot. Mrs. George H.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

The number Of suicides in France
during the war was not abnormal,
thus proving that suicide originates
from Q mental and mostly heredi-
tary defect rather than from a state
Of despair.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
AMBAssADOR AND MADAME
JUSSERANU ENTERTAIN.

The French Ambassador and
Nine Jusserand were boss Al dim
ner last evening. having as trsir
guests the Attorney General, Harry
NJ. Daugherty. the Polish Minister
and Princess Lubomirske. the D,-
rector of the consular Service ana
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover. Brig, Gen.
William Lassiter. Maj. ard Mrs.
MARLBOROUGH Churchill. Mr.. and I-s.
irwin Laughiin. Mrs. Thomas r.
walsh. Charles Noble Gregory. Mrs.
John Joyce Broderick. Mrs. George
Ehle, Col. and Madame Damont and
the Commercial Attache Of the
French Embassy and Mme He'll
mann.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Wallenberg entertained at dinner
last evening, having as their guests
the Spanish Ambassade. and Mime.
Riano, the Chilean AmSarador and
Nine. Matthew. the Minister Of
Ecuador and Mime. Elizalde, Senator
and Mrs. Irvine Ienroot. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred Brittcn, MT:
and Mrs. William r, Castle, Miss
Josephine Patten. Raymond 4.
Baker. Miss Rosalind wright, Da~
vid Edstrom. Miss Ingegard Wall
lenberg. Mr.. Gore and Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Sager.
Mr.. an dMrs. John Astsrgren, of
NCw York, will arrive today 10
spend a few days at the legation.
The Minister and Mime. walien-
b'rg Will entertain at dinre- Friday
'vLnlng in compliment I" the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady u-Gdes.
Nine. Grouitch. wife OF the Min
lister of Serbia, attended the "ori-
entail Evening" at Central High
School last night, taking guests
with her. A feature of the enter
tainment was the Sword Dance"
presented by Michio Itow and the
Spirit Of the Harem" by wuriu.
Because Of the illness Of Lady
Geddes, wife Of the British Ambas-
sador. she will not be at home on
Friday afternoon.
The Minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine. Everwijn arrived in New
York yesterday from Holland and
will come to Washington Friday.
The commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune en-
tertained at dinner last evening In
honor OF the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Welt. Covers were laid for four
teen.
The commandant and Mrs. Lee
jeune entertained at dinner last
Tuesday in compliment to the Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin
DENLY. TT.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

cen at dinner last evening IN honor
Of the Belgian Ambassador ana
Baroness de Cartier. Afterwards
there was a musicale to whier ad-
diticnal guests were invited The
psoGiam was given by Miss Tor
rain~ Wyman. who sang two groups
OF FOLK songs In costume. and Miss
Elsa Raner. vioiinist.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
MIR. AND MRS. GUY DEsPARD
GOFF ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

The Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Guy Despard Con
entertained at dinner last evening
In compliment to the members of
the West Virginia Congressional
delegation. Covers were laid for
twenty-four. Among the guests
were Col. and Mrs. George Wallace.
Of Huntington, W. Va; Judge and
Mrs. Ira Robertson, of Grafton, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Saukbury
entertained at dinner last evening
Covers were laid for eighteen.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert L.
Collins entertained informally at
dinner last evening. having eight
guests. -
The Counselor of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill.
ton entertained a few friends in.
formally at dinner last evening.
Miss NJ. H. Forrest. Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is staying at wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
Mrs. Frank Hight entertained at
luncheon yesterday in compliment
to Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Her
guests included Mrs. Cuno Rudolph,
Mrs. William Eric Fowler. Mrs
William Kearney Carr. Mrs. Charles
Fairfax. Mrs. Charles Matthews,
Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs.
George w. CsSn. Mrs. Septimus
Austin. Mrs. Lawrence Lee and
Mrs. Herbert Boynton.
Mrs. Gowen. wife of Col. James
y. Gowen, entertained at tea yes
."rday afternoon in her quarters at
Washington Barracks. in honor OF
IRIS. Ethelbert Breckenridge and
Yrs. McMaster, wife of Col. Rich
md McMaster. Mrs. Gowen and
her guests of honor received in the
living room, where yellow tulips
and jonquils were used with greens.
and in the dining room pink tulips
and ferns were arranged in the CEN
ter Of the tea table. Assisting were
Mrs. Fl. A. Smith. Mrs. Parker Hit,
Mrs. Marcus Stokes. Mrs. f. D.
Scott. Miss Young. Miss Marion
Hannah. Miss Corinne Stephens.
Miss Bernice Fiske. Miss Julia
Kipps and Miss Dorothy Gowen.,
daughter of the hostess.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

The Counselor of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill.
ton entertained a few friends in.
formally at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert l.
Collins entertained informally at
dinner last evening. having eight
guests. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Hart arr
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lilly Stock
are in Atlantic Civ for a brief visit
nreceding the conference Of the fifth
Rotary District. of which Mr.. stock
Is governor.
The conference will be held at
the D. A. r Building the last week
In March. Mrs. Stock Is planning
several social affairs for after Lent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Miss NJ. H. Forrest. of Brooklyn,
n. Y, Is staying at wardman Park
Hotel for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. willard Sautsbury
entertained at dinner last evening
Covers were laid for eighteen.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
hYSTERY,ROAiANCE
BLINDED AT HANDS
OF RACHMANINOFF
Tender Melody of Chopin
Follows Stirring List
Ballade.

Mrs. wiison-Greene presented serref Rsch-
nsninof In recital at the Central High
senosl Yesterday afterpoon 10 the following
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lambert. OF
Philadelphia. who are in Washing
ton for a visit. are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Quartermaster Corps.
Signal Corps.

Each of the Signal Reserve officers
listed below will proceed to Camp
Alfred Vail. New Jersey, without de-
lay. and upon arrival will report
in person to the commanding oficer,
Signal Corps School. as students:
First Lieut. Guy Estep Parker,
Second. cut. Martin James Luich.
niger and Second. Lieut.. Benjamin
Wallace Martfr
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

The Counselor of the Polish Lega-
ton and Nine. Kwapiszewska en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday for
Nine. de Cisneros. who sang Delilah
In the production 81 Samson and
Deliiah" Monday evening. by the
Washington Opera Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.,
were hosts to a company of eight
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

The officers of the Ordnance Corp.
were hosts at dance last evening
at $500 Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs Coolidge. wife Of the Wet
President presided ut 'hr weekly
luncheon Of the Senate ladies' yes
terday At the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Miss Lydia Bush-Brown arrived
yesterday to prepare and open her
exhibition at the Arts Club. and
will spend a week with her par
ents. She will receive with them at
their regular studio tea this after.
noon.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Sousa and Jazz

CELEBRITIES in every walk of
life are now being called upon to
talk about jazz in music.
1t is praised, it is condemned, it is
extolled and it is execrated by musi
clans, clergymen. statesmen. novel
ers, theatrical managers, actors, the
new-poor, movie magnates, private
detectives. escaped convi"ts. animal
trainers, laundrymen, and even visit
ing English lecturers.
Mrs. Asquith talks about it, and so
does Mr. SEE, the Chinese diplomat.
Lady Astor has views on jazz, and
so has Rabidnarath Tagore, the Indian
poet. Marshall Foch is asked to say
something about it. and SO are the
ex-Crown Prince of Germany and
Jack Dempsey.
I'VE have a lot of loose talk about
jazz" says John Philip Sousa, the
march king. because of a confusion
of terms. Jazz is good or bad as you
use the word. Music is such. whether
composed by Bach or Berlin. by Peter
Tschaikowsky or Deems Taylor. Now
let's see just what the word jazz
really means.
The old-time minstrels-I mean.
what we in the United States call
minstrelS; the men who bla ck ened up
with burnt-oork and had word
jaZbo,' meaning stimulation or what
is now called popping up II the first
part songs or talk, or an interlude of
dancing. or an afterpiece Of negro life
dragged or seemed to hang heavy, the
age-director would call out: A lit
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Observation-Disclosures

LAS America any national dances?
Critics have discussed it at
length and researches have been
made in an effort to answer the
query correctly.
Digging into the archives. various
experts are said to have uncovered
startling facts and great interest has
attended all debates on the subject.
Eduardo Cansino, the Spanish dane
ing star. has been watching the de-
bate for a number of years. Eduardo
of course, has been dancing the
dances of his native land and has
always been more or less interested
in folk dancing-the steps that have
been handed down through genera
tions. He is an expert on Spanish
terpsichorean history and, being such.
has few notions on Americas ma
tional dances, which he says America
has.
''Of course. America has its folk
Dances" he declares. There isn't
doubt of that, but are they national.
and by that l mean are they of
American origin? That 1 am not
sure of.
I'm the early days, when the great
United States was being settled by
adventurers from Europe, there was
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BELASCO-"Hello, Everybody"

Gertrude Hoffman, rated with the
greatest of interpretative dancers.
heads the new Shubert revue unit.
Hello. Everybody" this week at the
Belasco. with the matinee today.
The Hoffman revue. while featuring
number of beautiful and artistic
specialties by the star. introduces
terpsichorean novelties in which a
corps of pretty girls, all trained by
the principal, are seen. Miss Hon-
mans program will include a minia-
ture "Chauve Souris," staged by Fo-
kline; the rhythmic version of Cho-
pins Spring Song" classical adap.
tation of Sousa's stars and Stripes"
march, an impression of Harry Lau,
der the dance Apache and an original
speciality touching upon the popular
movie stars. While dancing is the
dominant thing in the Hoffman show
the comedy portion is cared for by
Harry and Willie Lander, comedians,
who work throughout the revue:
In the vaudeville portion will be
seen Carey, Bannon and MARI, dis
pensers of mirth and melody; Tom
and Betty Waters, in tight-wfre ex-
ploits; Leon Barte and Carlos Conte,
a European team Of dancers, who also
assist Miss Hoffman, and Billy
Rhodes, a musical comedy juvenile,
with a chorus, which will reveal some
dazzling costumes.