davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NATIONAL-Robert Mantell.

Next week. at the National The
ater, Robert 3. Mantell will be seen
in Shakespearean and classic roper
tory.
Miss Genevieve Hamper. youngest
of Shakespearean leading women,
heads the big supporting company.
and for all the plays complete and
elaborate scenic productions are car
ried.
The week opens with Bulwer Lyt-
toms "Richelieu." to be followed by
King Lear" Tuesday night: "As You
Like It," Wednesday afternoon: "Ju-
lius Caesar Wednesday night:
"Richelieu," again Thursday night;
Macbeth" Friday night; The Mer-
chant of Venice" Saturday afternoon,
and Julius Caesar" again Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Vaudeville Artists, Inc. all seats
selling at 81 each. Vaudeville man
ayers all over the country, 1t is an
nounced, will give every dollar OF
the gross receipts for the insurance
and charitable activities of this or
ganization of members OF the vaude-
Vile profession. For this event the
regular bill will be supplemented by
stars and acts from the other theaters
of the city. This will be the second
annual benefit.
This week there are three head
line attractions, Bessie Barrisca!e.
w. G. Fields and Riggs and Witchie.
Bessie Barriscale in person is pre-
sented by Joseph Hart, direct from q
starring tour in '"The Skirt" With
her is Howard Hickman, author Of
her latest spoken comedy. and also
of "Picking Peaches" the protean
playlet. in which she will a1ien make her ir
directed by Carrie DeMar.
w. C. Fields, 1.-The silent humorist,"
for seven seasons a leading comedy
figure with the Ziegfeld "Follies,"
with a company of funmakers Of his
own, will present 'Golfing," consider
ed funnier than Pool" "The Family
Ford" and his other satires.
Ralph Riggs and Katherine Witchie,
with Max Ponch assisting with the
violin, will offer Dance Idyls" in
FIVE scenes.
other attractions will include John
T. Murray and Vivian Oakland in
"Sublime and Ridiculous; Owen Nc
Giveney, protean actor in "Bill Sykes. y
q quick change protean episode, all
the parts being played by the star;
Frank De Voc and Harry Hosford /:
Frank Gaby. and Ben Bayer and
brother, in comedy.
Last weeks bill will be presented
today at 8 and S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Arcade Auditorium.

Eastertide will be ushered in at the
Arcade tomorrow night with an Easter
fete of unusual beauty of decorations
and special dance program. A series
of tegg- rolling dances will be featured.
with prizes for the expert dancers
and appropriate souvenirs to all patrons.
A matinee dance will be given in the
afternoon from to 6.
A Paul Jones" is on the cards for
Tuesday evening, and Thursday an
umbrella Dance" with prizes for "a
rainy day."
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Nine. Olga Pehoua s Story:

school, as subsequent events have
shown.
She says her repertorial days Ih
London gave her more intimate
knowledge of human nature than any
other of her many experiences.
After some time spent in newsna-
per work Petrova secured hearing
in the theater. and through writing
and acting earned sufficient money to
enable her to satisfy her desire Tor
independence. She then turned her
face TO America, was the star OF the
Folies Bergere, and later was starred
IN "Panthea'' and '"The Revolt"
But in spite of long and arduous
tours Madam Petrova's passion for
writing did not wane. Her first short
stories appeared in this country in
Ainslee's and Smart Set. They were
noted for their satirical vein. the ver-
satility of their themes and the orig
inality with which these themes were
developed Madam Petroya also has
written severa, short plays.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Concerts
Lectures
Swedish Concert This Evening.

concert will be given by Swedens S
greatest character singer, Mrs. LYDIA
Hedberg, from Fdlun Ralcarlia. at the
New Ebbitt (crystal room), under the
auspices of Drott Lodge, No. 16S, Vasa
order of America, this evening at
s o'clock. -
Mrs. Hedberg appears In the ma,
t;ouaI costume of Sweden, and will
he assisted by Mrs. Carl r. Chiedblom
and Miss Helen Belt as vioiinists and
Miss Maria Belt as accompanfst.
Representative Carl r. Chiedblon
will introduce the singer. Among
notables expected to attend are: The
minister of Sweden. His ExcelIency
Axel Wallenberg. with family and
members of the legation; six senators
and fourteen representatives OF
Scandinavian extraction.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
GARRICK-"The Boomerang

The spring and summer plays viii
be presented by Mutual Productions,
Inc, Manager Othur Leslie Smith.
who has been in New York the past
week perfecting details. announces.
The principal players OF the com
pany will include, with those already
mentioned. Ada Mead and others of
equal ability.
With a company of seasoned actors.
a comedy with the charm of The
Boomerang" presented in theater
with the atmosphere of refinement.
with which the Garrick lately has
been endowed by Manager l.. Stod-
fard Taylor. who will continue at his
post. the new company should meet
with hearty Washington welcome.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Coming to America.

TvOR NOvELLO, who wrote the ia
nous war song, Keep the Home
Fires Burning" and who is pictured
as the lover in Gypsy Passion" is
coming to America at the close of
the present London season. He is the
son of Nine, Clara Novello Davies of
New York. and at present, in London.
is playing in "The Yellow Jacket"
and also appearing with Ellen Terry,
the distinguished English actress, in
moving pictures. His versatile tai
ents enabled him to write music for
two successful London plays. also
'The Golden Moth" and "a to z"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
LINCOLN-Smarter Set Company.

Whitney and TUFTS Smarter Set
Company will continue at the Lincoln
Theater. U street at 18th, this week
in an entirely new vehicle, presenting
the clever organization of colored
singers. dancers and comedians in the
musical comedy, Small Town Doin's,"
Those who will be seen in promi-
nent roles are Anon Davis, Jennie
Dancy, Blanche Galloway, Alberta
Jones, E. Campbell Edith Simms,
Nellie Brown, Julia Moody, S. T.
Whitney. J. Homer Tutt. J. Frances
Mores, George Phillips, Elveta Davis.
Viola Mander and sprightly chorus.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Matthison-Kenn Recital.

Charles Ram Kennedy and Edith
Wynne Matthison will give joint re-
cital Friday, April 2S. at 4:30 at the
Masonic Temple, under the auspices
of the Women's City Club. The pro
gram will include a scene from the
Servant in the House." Mr.. Kennedy S
own well known play: comedy scenes
from "The School for Scandal" the
trial scene from 1.-THE Merchant OF
Venice" and Lady Gregorys The
Rising of the Moon" a charming irish
nlay full of color and humor.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
STRkND-Carl Nixon Revue.

NThe Carl Nixon Revue, "a melo-
dious musical minstrel cocktail" VIII
headline the program at the Strand
Theater next week. Others will in
clude Roy Mack and Peggy Brantley.
in "a Whirl of Grace; Reeder and
Armstrong, in "a Piano Diversion" I:
William Grew and Gwendolyn Pates.
in humorous domestic comedy. "Ha.
Ha, Ha," and George Mack and Mil
dred Deane, described as Somewhat
Different"
The photoplay will be King w.
Vidor's latest First National attrac-
ton, Love Never Dies"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
The Sheik $ Wife. .

4 LBERT E. SMITHS 1ove drama"
OF the orient. 'orhe Sheik's Wife"
after thrilling audiences at the
Strand Theater. New York. is to be
shown for the first time in Washing
ton today. Many of its scenes are
spectacular in the extreme. and the
dashing maneuvering of the Arabian
cavalry is most colorful There are
interesting scenes, showing the Arab
administration of justice and the
heroine's rendezvous amid the ruins
OF an ancient temple.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
GARRICK-"The White Peacock. +"

Nine. Olga Petrova in the romantic
play. THE White Peacock" comes to
the Shubert Garrick; tomorrow even
ing. for q weeks engagement She
has Just completed q run of twenty
weeks at the Comedy Theater, New
York, in the Selwyn production, OF
which she is both the author and the
impersonator Of its title role.
The play concerns Revette, a woman
Of keen Intelligence, beauty and q
deep insight into life. who Is married
to Don Miguel. minister of justice, in
the quaint city Of Seville. but declines
to accept his ,inhdelities and leaves
his roof. Being an artist Of ability,
she establishes herself in the art
world and becomes Independent. She
turns a deaf ear to Don Miguers plea
to return and an equally Indifferent
one to his threat of the Spanish law
to force her return. Into this situa-
tion comes one Done Cesar. unjust
ly accused by Don Miguel of murder
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, April %.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. the famous
English author and lecturer, just ar
rived in this country for an extended
lecture tour. the profits of which will
be given to the cause of psychical re-
search. He will be heard at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon,
April rs, at 4:30 o'clock.
For his American tour Sir Conan
has arranged to deliver a series of
three lectures on spirit phenonmena
lnder the title "The New Revelation"
In support of his assertions. it is an
uounced, he will exhibit by means of
the steropticon. photographs Of spirit
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Fred Stone as an Indian chief IN
"Tip-Top" is regarded as a triumph
of stage makeup. With his strong
features and a perfect blend of grease
paint the celebrated comedian looks
more like an aborigine than the real
article himself. Fred Stone is now at
the zenith of his powers and popu-
larity and "Tip-Top" is declared to be
the outstanding musical comedy sue
cess of the theatrical season.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
entitled, Fol Dollies." by Willim X

entitled, Fol Dollies." by Willim X.
Wells.
Fol Dollies" is in two acts and six
scenes. Also promised is an array of
pretty girls who can sing and dance
and a capable company of comedians
and singers, with elaborate settings
and lavish costuming.
The first act includes "At the Club"
several specialties, and a terpsicho-
rean revel, Dancing Mad" and the
second act. a smart satire on oriental
life entitled. "A Chinese Rhapsody"
The company includes Dick Lancaster.
Alfaretta Symons, Jean Fox, Daisy
Harris, Ed Griffin, Ed Smith and
Leonard King.
Smoking permitted in all parts of
the house.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
GAYETY-Mollie Williams Show.

'"Mollie Williams Greatest Show.
headed by the versatile woman pro-
ducer- opens Its annual
engagement at the Gayety next week.
Like her other successful productions.
her entertainment is a combination OF
farce, extravaganza, vaudeville spe-
cialties and music. balanced by a
touch of drama.
Miss Williams has on her stan a
dozen or more elaborately gowned
principals.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Automobiles
Coming Attractions

added attraction position. Others
will be Eva Shirley and her band.
Emile Lea and company, Bert Baker
and company. Foley and LaTour, and
Kay, Hamlin and Kay. These Will
be supplemented each night by con-
tributions from some organization
lending its name and members to
the glorification of Keith vaudeville,
including speakers. bands, glee clubs.
solotstS and others.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
C0SM0S-Joe Boganny Troupe.

One Of the New York Hippodrome's
great hits. the famous Joe Boganny
Troupe Of nine sensational comedy
acrobats in School Days" will head
the merry and melodious bill that
will be offered at the Cosmos theater
Easter week, beginning at the matt
nees tomorrow. The Bogannys have
Evening star., 1922-04-16
LINC0LN-Picture and Minstrels.

Two attractions will be presented
next week at the Lincoln Theater-
Beginning tomorrow, and through
Wednesday. will be shown a special
photoplay production. The Secret
Sorrow" interpreted by an all-star
cast of colored players. The re-
mainder of the week Herberts Min
strers, "the worlds greatest aggre-
CATION of colored singers and dane
ers." including the one and only
strawberry" Russell, with a total
roster of forty principals, will be the
attraction.
Evening star., 1922-04-16


despite Scandals" and "Fvoities and so
only upoarious Gene Bucking and
Dave Stamping "Foieso always manages one way or anoneI
to assert the old days when the Foles
young the lure consisted in the OF
the the described the antics and
alluded coumng ophistaton that held
do pebound with admirng But folly puues the
The
tion Instead there mysterious
d; ~ describe detail which leads to wonderment
middle they would have the
vending their the heater to see Tor themselves
lust what happened Some OF the things happened
Raean and the the
nquisve poignant OF the nquisve an eternal and
enabled ogarches and despo
expdien OF devng eeremonas social
which the general popuace was not
intelligent discrimination FOR several seasons peop
The Foies in the hope that this year would be
prediction be venured that next year
really will be better, a limits for slump
THE audience interesting than the stage EXHIBIT
Here goed m uts byond s the pa
s sa T0 aa h S
hy hi; Wifs Objected Krliy ballet All
%
shame amends The sn y9uh M by ~ad tn res
a1 @ the been
5s ss f
n y @ P1 the o tn; 1S;
s4 Of nj % Hs1M Ims seE to poor George A'1e''n the
and s By s By
s Bs p OF knows f % about shs
%sy the ss 7:
ton the country
him BIRTH
But to shall goat! FOR
has example American
rayy prestige responsible For
responsibility inferenay placed with the
titles tributes not to merit
Zieged Trademarks has sought to
ing people The result mere
ply display andm dminuion OF idea
the setzer bottle and the stuffed club were bnhed from
vaudeville P B. Chase the Washington manager who
devoted Monday
his M t2sw x,d .sifs Ri a
days The tzer bottle
manipulated by the venerable Mr. Hitchcock
the stuffed club welded by the woman
calculated to promote interest IN the
Dawinian theory
Zegfeld regarded incident three
Ziegfeld Dillingham;
Little Girls Blue musical comedy
published In the second just had Zeg
leading and Miss Anne Caldwell
The comedy
Victor Herbert whose melodies
they provided for the butterfly fances Of Henry
OF faded foil for the
exhibits herself
lacked subtle of
trived during time of when attention
relief
resolves into sheer efontery The continuous protest
the Pilgrim fathers deliberate at
front had landed them instead of their
landing pu joke redeem the shock decent
Youth philosopher orgves itself nothing
Evening star., 1922-04-16
B. F. NITH,s- Bessie Barriscale.

Tomorrow's matinee at 2:15 will be
considered the Easter holiday matinee
at B. F. Keith's. There will be none
at 8 pm.
Friday next. the matinee at a:15
will be given in aid Of the National
Evening star., 1922-04-16

sponsorship Mr.. Stone appears. has
assembled a strong supporting COM
pany, including the Duncan sisters,
the melodious sextet of Brown BROTH
ers with their saxophones, the Six
teen London Palace Girls and the
Globe Theater beauty chorus. The
beauty contingent. which is un-
usually strong. is headed by Teresa
Valerie, Eileen Christie, Helen Rich
and Marie Sewell.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
B.F. KEITH's-Mildred Harris.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater.
the Third of Century Jubilee week.
the bill will be composed of Mildred
Harris. formerly Mrs. Charles Chap
lin. and company, as the absolute
headliner, with Vivienne Segal and
Walter c. Kelly dividing the extra
Evening star., 1922-04-16

phenomena. the pictures forming the
most valuable collection in the world.
The lecture viii be given under the.
local management of T. Arthur Smith.
Inc. and tickets may be had at 1906
r.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
GAYETY-aM -aMaids Of America .

The Maids Of America" Company
opens this afternoon at the Gayety
with Bobby Barry at the
head Of the cast, in laughable revue
Evening star., 1922-04-16
P0LI'S-Fay Banter in east Is
West"

EAST Is West" the comedy by
Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer,
Is announced for this week at Polls
Theater. beginning this evening.
East Is West" suggests the orient
and the story begins on '1ove boat"
on the Yangtze river, in China. But
the main theme of the play has to
do with Americans. involved with the
reaction of the Chinese in the civil
ization of the west. The popularity
of EAST Is West" Is largely due to
the admirable performance given by
Miss BANTER and the wide appeal Of
the new story of Cinderella. for EAST
Is West" is really the age-old story
Of Cinderella. with the girl of the
hearth garbed in the Chinese mode.
And this Cinderella finds her Prince
Charming. too, just as did the one
in the elder tale.
Miss Bainter's supporting company
includes Ralph Locke. Robert Harri-
son, Frederick Howard. William Ten
neyson. Leonora Won Ottinger. Maria
Namara and Others
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Of the premier of Spain. who has been
sentenced to prison. He escapes, and.
planning vengeance on the wife of
Don Miguel, he breaks into her room
at midnight and is met by a fearless
woman. whose frankness and courage
fascinate him.
The Selwyns have surrounded the
Polish h-English star with a cast that
includes Louis Calhern, Robert Bris-
ter, Messenger Bells, E. L. Fernan-
dez. Judson Langill, Charles Brokaw,
Letha Walters. Doris Carpenter, Lud-
milla ToresZka.
Nine. Petrova went to Spain last
year for the material used to give at
moSphere to.the settings.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

'The foundation Of my athletic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
WE MUST UNBEND BACKS.

Hanging heavily about his neck the sack of
the ancient Today without weight he only holds the
that the faithful that haus around his narrowed
field the modern seeder.
Today longer to walk the plow
We mount the of the uky and till vast where
w turned the soil of patches
Once used bend backs drop kernels of
and finger the soil that them Today ride the
planter that does the bigger job in better easier
We used eher hay by hand but ether by horse
Maud Muller had to walk the stubbe field when she raed the
hay Today loader hits it the rack and har
pooh throws it the stack.
Mllet great painter of peasants pictured the
harvester bending low to swing the sickle Then the
cradle At last Cyrus Mccormick found which in its
turn became the harvester cutting and binding the rpened
grain.
Thresng once done by ayng the floor now done by the
threshng machine without which the great fields of grain
could never be gatheredin huge elevators.
We have made possible by making work easier
We let the wind lift The tractor has release
the horse.
The the great helper The machnst has
multiplied both the muscle and the skill of the farm hand We
work produce and labor less Dull dudgery Is fast
The soil that cultivated the Net
tivatng skill and prosperity today.
The telephone brought the into conversng
lance with his next county neighbor.
The automobile has changed the Of distance. We
talk of miles but of fitness of the roads.
The moving picture has brought the abes the
in drama town opera house
The farm that the young mans idea of what he
should flee from beginning lure the town boy the
ideal vocation to work toward.
Throughout all the world the basic business is the production
food and shelter The farm is the bulk producers
the ener That business grown productive
profitable it has rksome and auring
business farmer is the machine farmer.
We build unbend backs When the tiler of the
soil emanpated from toll when he able and
worker, every business worker, using
than hand then do his behold the beauties of the countryside
of which the preach Then does the farmer
the with the hoe but the with the hope.
Nothing this world forward faster than unbending
backs.-Jacksonvile Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
Wild Animals Are
Gossiping About
Pelican Scandal

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo., Sept.
Excitement is rife in the wild AMI
NAL community OF the park since the
scandal about Mr.. Pelican received pub
lie attention. The ducks are quacking
about It, the squirrels are clustering it
and the bobcats are scattering it broad
cast in their shrill voices.
Throughout all the whispers and nudges
Of netghbors as he passes. Mr.. Pelican
maintains his stately stem, seemingly uno
conscious Of the jibes of the multitude.
His actions would indicate he still holds
his valued place in the community.
His trouble started with the charge by
Prof. Henry B. Ward. head Of the de-
partment Of zoology of the University Of
Illinois. that he is trout t'hog" and
violator Of all the tenets Of good sports
manship. Proof OF these charges prob
ably will mean that Mr.. Pelican will be-
come an outcast with everyone's door
closed to him and everyones hand
against him.
Professor Ward Is conducting an ex-
haustive investigation for the federal
bureau of fisheries at Lake Yellowstone
in Yellowstone National Park as to the
relationship between the pelican and the
trout supply. His investigation. which
has been progressing several weeks, will
continue through the present season.
The flock Of pelicans that live and
breed on Lake Yellowstone numbers
about 400. They summer" aristocratic-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

ally at the lake. feasting on the best the
land affords from spring until September,
then go to their winter resorts elCng
the Gulf Of Mexico.
The bird diets almost exclusively on
fish. and, so far as the Yellowstone and
other Rocky Mountain lakes and streams
are concerned, this means exclusively on
trout. He estimates that the 400 peli-
cans consume more trout than are taken
during an entire season by sportsmen.
The pelican is no respector of size
limits or open seasons, Professor Ward
charges. He declared he had seen a
platoon of 36 pelicans ranged across a
stream in regular formation, preyins On
the trout as they swan up to spawn.
Hitherto, the stream had yielded trout
eggs by the fraction the millions but
hatchery men this year could gather
only a fraction of the normal amount.
The fact is granted that Mr.. Pellcan's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
FOR HONEST ELECTIONS.

New difficulties have been put in the path of Senator Town
sends return the Senate that bod passage
cratic bill forbdng senatorial candidates to spend
$4,000 and candidates for the house than $4,000
their election.
Senator Townsend of the forsi republican
tors who voted seat Truman H Newbey in the
admissions that he expended $950O0 to get the republican
naton 1918 Senator Townsend the object of violent
tack by of his vote which he is defending Three other
republican candidates for his job avesng the state of
Michigan leaving in their wake all of denuncaon of
Townsends assistance Neberry and his attempt
Justify the scanaous sush fund which spent for Newery
When the bill limiting the expenditures of congressional
candidates under discussion in the Mr. Townsend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
FLORIDA.

Here's to the State of Florida the Oldest but the newest the
faes and the rus Her cline the round not equale
in all the world and her possibilities les her potential
ties ncOncevab tremendous coast line the longest in the
Union her lakes the largest and May her future
be noble her past Here's Florida the land Of the bues
skies the EARTH the richest air. the strongest and what
BETTER the sturdest the fare and what is best Of ALL
the genIest truest women God ever made.
BY Herbert A. Fekel In Tho BIotter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

home life is above reproach. He is a
good provider, a good husband and father
and is strictly homogeneous. For the 400
birds in the Lake Flock, there are just
200 nests; one for each couple and one
mate for each bird. There are no
'triangles" in the Yellowstone 400
If further investigations justify it,
Professor Ward will ask the federal
government to bar the pelicans as sum-
mer visitors from the Park.