davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Graveure-Morini Recital.

The fourth Concert Diplomatique
presented Louis Graveure. baritone,
and Erika Morini. violinfst. in joint
recital to keenly appreciative audi
ence in the New Willard ballroom
last evening. The two artists gave
a delightful program Of music sucn
as is rarely heard in Washington.
even though the concert season Is az
its height. The selections were well
chosen and rendered with perfect mn
ish, and there were a number OF en-
cores generously accorded the IN.
sistent applause. with cries OF Bravo!
and "Encore!" from the enthusiastic
auditors.
Mr.. Graveure opened the program
with "Ombra Mai Fu," the well loved
Largo" by Handel. and its sustained
lento tones displayed the remarkable
breath control which is the keynote
Of this singers greatness. His tran
sitions are SO smooth that he seems
scarcely to breathe, and one note
flows into another as gently as the
tones of a harp His voice possesses
wealth of volume and power. and
yet drops to delicate pianissimo
| with perfect ease. and he seems to
enjoy his selections and to sense their
humor or seriousness as well as his
audience.
His repertoire last night included
many popular favorites. such as Mas
ing Star" the first encore, and
! 'Toreador" from Carmen" rendered
in a smooth, light vein that avoided
the vocal transforming usual In Its
interpretation. Tostfs Goodbye"
was one Of the gems Of the evening.
and "Shipmates O. Mine" was dra-
matically impressive in its tragic
suggestion Of the mariners fate.
! Two folk songs. Look Into My Eyes"
and THE Birds Counting Song" were
whimsically charmlg, while Syl-
via," by Speaks. and Tommy Lad
by Margetson, were effective as en-
cores.
MISS Morini has been termed 1.-The
greatest woman violinist," and in her
selections she exhibited a technique
and facility Of execution that justified
glowing adjectives. There was some
| thing lacking in her interpretations.
| however. certain depth Of feeling
and vibrant tonal quality which will
probably come with added years of
experience.
Her most brilliant number was the
Concerto in D Major" by Paganini.
which exacted an amazing knowledge
of bowling and lingering with it's
trills, runs, harmonics and cadenzas.
Miss Morini proved her complete
mastery ofthe instrumen and. what is
perhaps even more important, she
had perfect pitch.
Her rendition Of La Champetre."
by Wieniawski, was notable for its
self-accompanimen on one string.
while the theme was played on the
others. and Chopin's beautiful Moe
turne" was rendered with expression
and deftness of touch. Tschaikow~
sky's ''Melodie" was substituted for
Souvenir dun Lieu Cher3 announced
on the program. and the FPolonaise."
by Laub. which followed. Igave q final
entertainment.
Miss Morini's encores included
Lullys 'Gavotte," a Brahms Waltz"
and "Schon Rosmarin," by Kreisler.
r n F.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Observation-Disclosures Ra
and Buster Keaton.

The major features of the bill at the
Knickerbocker Charles Rays First
National production. 'R. S. V. p and
Buster Keaton's travesty. The Paia-
face" are both reviewed today for TIE
Metropolitan Theater.
The special concert number is coloft
full fantasia of familiar airs frora
Verdis III Trovatore'' Other offerings
include the Pathe News and the
Literary Digest's witty Topics of the
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Twins.

Dan easier and the Beasley Twins
in a syncopated musical number
| feature this weeks entertainment at
| the Strand. Casler excels in his
versatile playing Of the piano and his
exceptional ability in his rendition
of 1.-THE Rosary" played with one
| hand. The twins made pleasing
appearance in song and dance num-
bers with violin selections.
II Gotta Lot" is a novel farce by
Manning and Hall. Its humor Is de-
rived from the difference in stature of
the two men. Chic and Tiny Harvey
| in "melodiouS tunes, dances and
| originalities" also were we'll re-
ceived. A ventriloquist act by
Howard Martell is we'll presented,
and a good acrobatic act by Fred and
Al Smith complete the vaudeville
Jackie" a William Fox production,
featuring Shirley Mason, is the
photoplay feature. The picture is
| the screen version Of a novel by
Countess Marcynska, and affords a
suitable vehicle for the screen star to
maintain her prestige. Short films
| and an orchestral selection are other
| attractions.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Photoplays.
.RIALTO-"The Silent Call"

The Aim attraction at Moore's RI
alto Theater this week, THE Silent
Calf' Is rather unique, in that 1t
stars "a wonderful Belgian police
sidiary.
The story is melodramatic in the
extreme. but 1t furnishes a back
ground for the exhibition of almost
uncanny Intelligence by this new ac-
tor OF he silversheet. strongheart.
In his character Of Flash, a wolf
dog. he rescues "the Beautiful Girl"
played by Miss Kathryn Mcclure.
leads to her side the Right Man."
portrayed by John Bowers. and lastly
kills the Desperate Cattle Rustler"
In a thrilling struggle which un-
tators stand on end. but the audience
was too absorbed in watching the
screen to notice the phenomenon.
The otensibly happy ending
which disclosed the lovers reunited
siIhousatsd Tas eonded BY vi view Of Flash
and giving the death cry" which
was the price Of their peace. And SO
1t was relief to remember that 1t
was just "play-acting" after all. and
that probably this great. lovable dog
will be seen in many more photo
: that In them Fate will deal more
kindly with the hero. for the romance
OF this creature of the wild, and it's
doubly tragic ending could scarcely
be termed enjoyable entertainment.
Selznick News. a "Torchy'' comedy
and q Kineto Review showing artis-
tic glimpses Of Egypt and the Nile
were added features. while the Ri
alto orchestra played Morning. Noon
ana Night as special selection
II has been announced that Giusep-
pc Creatore will take the baton as
guest conductor for the remainder of
the week, beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
High Shoes
$4.85

28O pairs that have been
selling this season from 81 to
$40 are placed on sale today
for quick clearance at $4.85.
Black and brown vici kid and
patent leather, in French heels.
Sizes 8 to 7, AA to c. Broken
lots.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
pOLI'S-" -"Mariolaine. /"

"Pomander Walk" set to music
and entitled "Marjolaine." has come to
Washington. and, opening last night
at Polrs Theater. charmed with it's
airs and lyrics the audience, which
warmed to the production more and
more as 1t proceeded.
The story of "Pomander Walk" :"
Evening star., 1922-01-16

formation contributed to the burn
ing question of the title, which. we
are told, is narrowing the soul of the
world. The story seems artificial and
it's Creates justification, perhaps. is
its happy ending.
METROP0LITAN-Charles Ray
in "R. s. v. p"
A double bill is presented at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater this week
Charles Ray, in his latest picture,
ber much like his former successes.
and Buster Keaton, in The Pale
face" a new production which Is
quite entertaining.
r. S. v. p" deals with Ray as
Richard Morgan, a struggling paint
studio is Benny Fielding. in like cir
cumstances. An old girl friend OF
Richards appears at his studio to see
him. He believes, however. she mas
applied in answer to an advertise
ment for a model. She carries out her
part when she sees his mistake.
Later a reception is given at the
home of the girl to which Richard
is invited. He has good pair of
full dress trousers, but the coaf Is
moth eaten. He borrows the Co. or
Fielding upon the promise TO snare
the invitation with him. Many anus
ing complications arise before the
close. when the girl reveals her
identity to the artist.
In the "Paleface" Buster keaton
is young naturalis- ..!o mas wan
dered into a ~-S'~rr indian reserva- :
tion. Following many amusing cpl
sodes be is finally made chief Of the
tribe.
A good musical program is gwen
by the orchestra. directed by Frof.
Mirskey, and minor pictures ind
Topics of the Day complete the fro
gram.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
PALACE-"Just Around the Cor.
ner."

Romance and tragedy. heartaches
and triumphs. apparently abound
around us within the neighborhoGd d
where We live. Particularly in the
teeming slum district of big city do
the emotions of life seethe and sway
rms Is the familiar story Fannie
Hurst brings to Loew's Palace this
week In the Cosmopolitan production,
Just Around the Corner" another
OF her clever delineations Of life in
New York's lower East Side Star
ring In the picture. whiSi brings
home the familiar emotions Of hui
manity wherever 1t lives, are Sigrid
Holmquist, the Norwegian actress, in
her frst screen appearance in this
country; Lewis Sergeant. who enacts
the role of the son of Ma" Birdsong
with feeling and sympathy: Fred C..
Thompson. Nine. Rosa Rosanova and
Peggy Parr.
The story concerns the.family life Of
the Birdsongs. Ma" Birdsong. a
widow living in a tenement in the
East Side. with her tow children,
Essie and Jimmie. the latter a mes
senger boy and the former an en-
ploye of basement sVeatshop.
impertinent advances forces her out
OF the sweatshop position and
through the well wishes of friend.
the swell usher in a theater. Essie
obtains q post in the same theater.
The same friend intro-s her to Joe
Ullman. whose knowle..v of the in
t1cacies Of the law enables him to eke
tricacies Of the law enable him to eke
out precarious existence as a ticket
speculator. Essie's mother. who is ill
Of a heart ailment. wishes to have
Essie bring Joe home. that she may
see what manner of man goes with
her daughter Joe refuses to give in
to the "fireside stuff" and on the
night Mrs. Birdsong is taken with the
last of her heart attacks refuses to
come home with EssIe. Jimmie, the
m> ssenger boy, alarmed by his
mothers condition. forces Essie to
find Joe. Essie traces him to a pool
room. where she is repulsed by the
ticket speculator, who tells her Mrs
Birdsongs condition Is nothing to
him. Essie falls in the snow. where
she is picked up by a young man
who agrees to act the part of Joe for
the time.
This young man is not content to
sub for the resplendent Joe. After
the death Of her mother Essie and he
are married and Jimmie comes to live
with the happy pair. The picture is
well acted and has in 1t the essentials
Of a plot which keeps UP interest.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

The manufacture Of cocoa and
chocolate, one Of the principal indus
tries Of Holland, was introduced into
that county a. long ago rs 1679s
Evening star., 1922-01-16
OxfOrds
$4.75

A special purchase of sew
eral hundred pairs of vici kid
oxfords, brown and black,
with Cuban and military heels.
Strictly P-B qualities, easily
worth 81 and So per pair. Mar
row widths only.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
COLUMBIA-s'What Do Men
Want"

Lois Weber. who is acclaimed the
greatest woman producer of moving
pictures. devised the production,
what Do Men Want?" which is
shown at the Columbia Theater this
week. It is melodrama, with con-
trasting stories of the experiences of
two women. one married, the other
betrayed, and the two men who have
come into their lives, one as hus-
band, ever restless. never satisfied.
and the other who seeks to repair
his wrong and do penance by enter
ing the army.
The husband. vacillating between an
invention. which engrosses his time
and attention because he is bored.
and various women. torn by jealousy
and unjustly accusing his wife, finally
gets his eyes open and settles down
to real peace and happiness, with
his wife and his baby, his pipe and
his newspaper.
There is no great amount OF in
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

combinations obnoxious to the Sher- man law, the report said, while that into tobacco prices disclosed efforts of the Successor companies" to the former tobacco trust to arrange price maintenance plans with jobbers. The export grain inquiry, it was stat ed, showed very large profits in that industry during 1920 and 1921, with the business concentrated in the hands of a comparatively few com panies.
 As to export trade conditions, the commission said that despite numer- ous obstacles seriously handicapping American foreign commerce during American foreign commerce dur ing the year, associations operating under the export act reported satis- factory progress and encouraging prospects.
 Various foreign trade associations reported economies of selling costs
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

number of important economic in- quiries. There was an increase in the number of foreign trade com plaints. indicating corresponding in- crease in the number and prosperity of foreign trade associations operat- ing under the Export Trade Act
 Petitions for relief from unfair competition numbered 1,065. A total of III formal complaints were is- sued while 211 cases were disposed of, with orders in 97 to cease and desist" unfair trade practices and dis missals in the remaining 114.
 Reports were completed and filed during the year on inquiries into the export grain business, petroleum in- dustry and tobacco trade. In addition investigations were begun in the house furnishings and cotton trades.
 The inquiry into the petroleum in dustry in California tended to show
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
SWEDEN ID RECEIVE LIBRARY CATALOGUE Cards Showing Congressional Lii
 brary Books to Arrive

Stockholm, Dec. 22.-One million library cards, being catalogue of books in the Library of Congress at Washington, will arrive in Stockholm before the end of the year as an American gift to Sweden. according to an announcement made by the librarian of the Technical College in Stockholm. This gift is looked upon as a special distinction, inasmuch as there are only three other countries outside of the United States and Canada where this card catalogue has been placed.
 The gift carries with it the one con dition that the cards must be prop erly filed, and preserved for public use by scholars, investigators. and readers in general. Since the cards
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

require more than thousand filing drawers, each foot and a half long, this is no small item of work and expense. To defray it 10000 crowns have been provided by the Academy of Engineering Science at Stockholm The cards will be distributed. accord ing to the subject matter of the books listed, to five different libraries in Stockholm, namely, the Royal Li- brary, the Library of the Riksdag. and the libraries of the Technical college, the Academy of Science, ana the Caroline Institute. It is estimat- ed that further additions to the catalogue will be made at the rate of 10000 cards a year.
 The Library of the American con- gress, the third largest in the world, contains about three million books treating every known subject of liter ary discussion. Tt will be an invalu- able privilege to Swedish students and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

writer's" says Miss H. Lindstedt. who will have charge of this catalogue, and through whose influence the gift was obtained, Ito be able to consult this huge classified index when mak- ing out lists of authorities on the par ticular subjects in which they are in- terested, and the catalogue will be preserved here as unique monu- ment to the generosity of the Amer ican library toward educational insti- tutions in a small country
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

abroad as result of organization, and other advantages reported included saving of in freight and cable expense, greater efficiency in foreign advertis- ing and promotion work and reduc- ton of general overhead erpense. One association showed a saving of one third in expense of operation at home and two-thirds in expense abroad, while another stated that its selling costs were reduced 50 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TRADE COMMISSIONS'
 RECORD FOR YEAR.
Petitions for Relief From Unfair
 Competition Number t,Q65

Washington, Dec. 22.-Notabe fea- lures of the past year for the Federal Trade Commission. as outlined in the annual report to Congress. made pub lie today. were the development of the law of unfair competition as exempli- fled by court decisions creating prece- dents for its further application and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
For Last Day Shopping

We have amply provided for all late shoppers with fresh merchandise In addition stocks throughout the store quite complete and afford good selection. And in last minute purchases it is we'll to Der guarantee of satsfaction- protection for quality and value!
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Agents.

MAKE SIS DAILY AND MORE SELLING
new guaranteed household necessity; wOm-
rn GO wild about Il; permanent business.
w J. LYNCH, Box us. Springfield, Ill.
5S3
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Duplicate keys made while you wait, &c.
sos 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

16ESG LADY WITH GOOD EDUCATION
yfN pleasant, interesting work; 81 900 first
ys.sG promotion on merit Address BOX
9estD. Herald Office.
rfe5. 26-2t "a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Salesnen.

statesmen WANTED = OPENING FOR
hiEh-class salesmen with edGca tiOn and
selling ability dealing direct with schools;
position permanent and worth better than
800 weekly; work covers entire United
States and in great dema nd. For full in
formation state qualifications and address
EMPIRE NEW ENGLAND CO.. INT.
Syracuse, n. \. SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

ARGAINsE BARGAINS. WALL PAPER.
NC, 1Oc. Ice per piece: oat meal paper.
per piece; vanished tile. 25e piece.
= HoNEY's. se4 Pa. ave. Sc. 4s5
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Wanted Real Estate to Sell

OUR OFFICE RECORDS SHOW THAT WE
are prompt to sell desirable property
placed with US. We have customers at all
times. and want all kinds Of real estate
dwellings. large and small. apartment houses
and business properties.
Give US YOUR property FOR safe.
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO..
1893 st. NV. Main i6lG-1Ol7
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
STORE FOR RENT

shoe store. dry goods. lunch, auto agency.
ladies' wear. $500 " st. J. LEO KOLB,
o23 y. Y. ave. 4s7
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

1907 II ST NV
Two large rooms suitable for doctor. real
estate or printer: rent only s35 per month.
18TH ST.. Mr.. sT-DEsIRABLE OF.
fees in modern office building; S65 to $50
per month. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907
n. 7. ave. NV. Main 1886 1853
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO.FETE NURSES
Visitors VIII Be Entertained with 1ss'
quet at Hotsl

Tie Ohio County Medical Society hal
made arrangements to assist in enter
tanning the nurses attending the STATE
convention Of nurses which opens II
Wheeling today.
Following the banquet OF the nursei
at the McLure hotel tonight the Medi
cal Society will give a dance honorfni
the visiting nurses. The doctors hay'
invited not only the visiting nurses. ou
all the nurses Of the two hospitals II
the city. the graduated nurses and TIT
student nurses. and all the members o
the various nursing bodies in this sec
ton. The doctors Of this and neighbor
ing counties and their wives and TIT
friends Of the nurses are also invited
The Mcclure ballroom will be decorated
FOR the coca sion and during the evenini
light refreshments will be served.
For Friday afternoon. the Medical So
, cietv has arranged An automobile tou
for the nurses. visiting points or IN
tctrest in Ohio county. The automo
bile will leave from the A. o. L. "
hall 1T o'clock and will return by
o'clock.
The committee Of the Medical Societ.
met yesterday afternoon with Mrl
Susan Cooke. president Of the Stat
Nurses Association. and perfected tn
final arrangements for the dance ant
the auto tour.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS o
the Ohio County Medical Society con
sists Of: Or Charles II. Keesor, chair
man. Dr. J. W. Gilmore and DR.. II. W
Bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
Very Few People
Have 4 Real Case
Trouble
Moundsville Man, However,
Had It Bad - Suffered
Agony-Lost Fifty
Pounds.
TELLS HOW HE GOT
RELIEF AT LAST

We folks with only minor stomach
troubles need lose no time getting re-
lief when a man suffering as described
health In just few weeks with n sim.
pie homo remedy. Read what he says:
Il suffered with what | had been
told were ulcers OF the stomach. I was
In almost constant pain and agony.
Miserable hours after each meal fol
lowed by vomiting spells. Food and
liquids wouldn't stay down. | weak.
ened,' grew nervous and couldn't sleep
lost fifty pounds in weight up TO the
time ! read the formula on bottle nt
HypO-Cod. and decided II would do me
more good than the doctors. As soon
az started HypoCod ! could see the
difference. All pain ceased. | stopped
vomiting up my insIdes. After the
third bottle could eat anything with
out fear or distress. gained back my
weight gradually each week, or about
five pounds per bottle. Now feel fine
sleep good. work hard and eat three
square meals every day. recommend
HypO-COd because | have used II and
IT cured my troubles" declared c. r.
Henry. Moundsville. W. Va.
Thousands OF others praise Hypo
Cod. Why not give it chance TO
work for you? hypo-Cod is a modern,
more powerful. nice tasting tonic that
does It's work quick With winter soon
here, you Will want to eat hearty,
hea yiar haat-ma king foods and ppt the
good out Of food. Come get bottle
Of HypoCod now. Note: We gladly
prepay anywhere genuine Hypo-Cod
on receipt OF price one dollar per
bottle. c. H. Grlests Original Cut
Rate, Wheeling; Selby 4 Reed.
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry Dank-
worth's, BeDalre, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
DRY OFFICERS
SEIZE STILL
TOM BEDwAY ARRESTED VIXEN
PROHIBITION MEN RAID HOME
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET
Mrs, Frederick Swartz Attempted TO
Destroy Liquor But Small
Quantity Is Saved.

Federal prohibition officers seized
complete thirty gallon still and 4
quantity of mash and liquor last even
ing when they raidcd the home of Tom
Bedway near Twcnty-th!rd and Main
streets. Rcdway was arrested and will
be arraigned this morning before |.
S. Commissioner w. J. Cotton
Mrs. Frederick Swartz Of GAIA Main
street. is alleged TO have attempted to
destroy gallon OF mo"nshtnc whtSkey
when state and federal men raided her
home. The officers, however, were able
TO save half pint TO be used AS evil
dcnce In her case. She will he arraign-
ed today for a preliminary hearing.
The still seized at the Bcdway homo
was one OF the most complete ever
found here The officers also Confiscat-
cd two quarts and half pint Of whiS-
kew and two-l0 gallon crooks OF mash.
The raids were conducted ny Federal
Officers J. Walter Bee. Alon%o Prince
and George Hcde and State Officer
Fred Clayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
DAUGHTERS OF VETS
TO HOLD FESTIVAL

A circus and lawn fete, under tn"
auspices Of the Daughters Of the Vet
Grams. will be held this evening on the
lawn Of the William Cunningham prop
crty. Forty-scvcnth and Jacob streets.
this evening. For the past six weeks
the committee under Mrs. Harry Gun
bingham. chairman. has hccn makint
preparations for this affair. ana that
II will be 4 success is assured.
The circus will consist Of several
musical acts. including a scXtcttc Of
ukclcle players: several stunts To be
put on by the members of the orGanixa-
ton and tho fortune telling tent which
always proves the browning feature Of
an entertainment of that sort Dainty
refreshments prepared by the ladies' Of
the club will be on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
.PRORsT RET|RES AS ASSOCIATE
SECRETARY Of THE LOCAL !. N. CA.

to complete his reports ard other mat
tiers.
Following tho Rii!y SUNDAY cA'nnAls gu
I'm Wheeling during l9'2 Mr. fT"oSt
took up religious work here. u" ad-
dressed various classes in III" sunday
schools of this city an d"rganz"d shop
meetings and other religious "rgAn'"'-
tons.
Since that time he has been aSS"ci-
atcd with the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association and several years during
the, absence Of Mr.. John {. Lynch acted
az secretary Of the association. ON Mr..
Lvnch's return he WIS mad" associate
secretary and has worked in that ca
pacity for five years.
Mr. I'robst came I" this city from
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. with the RIlly sun
day organization. Although h" has not
made any definite plans for tn" future
he will likely return {" YOUNGSTOWN ana
take uN his rcSidcuc" With relatives.