davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-24
York.

Sunday and Monday. Lewis Stone,
Cleo Madison, Ruth Clifford, Edith
Roberts. in The Dangerous Age"
and Paul Parrott, in "Mr. Hippo;
Tuesday. Elsie Ferguson, in out
Island: Wednesday. Bert Lytell and
Betty Compson, in ITO Have and to
Hold" and Aesop Fable. Friday, the
18th: Thursday. Tom Moore. in
"Pawned." and Charlie Murray, in "A
Social Error; Friday, Peter B. Kyne's
Brothers Under the Skin" and Al
st. John. in "All Wet; Saturday,
Shirley Mason. in Shirley of the Cir
GUS" and comedy, "Our Gang"
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Photoplays.
RIALTO-"The Strangers Ban

Another Marshall Neflan produc-
ton, his first made since his recent
affiiation with Goldwyn Pictures. VIII
open d weeks engagement at moore
Rialto Theater beginning Sunday next
1t is a screen version of Dom Byrne
The cast includes Claire Windsor,
Hobart Bosworth, Rockcliffe Fellows
Nigel Barrie. Claude Gillingwater'
Eleanor Boardman. Ford Sternns'
Thomas Holding. Eugenia BessereT'
Stuart Holmes, Margaret Loomis' Eu
ward McWade, James Marcus, JACK
Curtis, Brfnley Shaw, Arthur doyt'
cyril Chadwick, Jean Hershoit. Lu-
cille Rickson and Dagmar GodoWshs'
The story, dramatic romaIcIe, rI,,
il sensationally thrilling, iayisniy
staged and gorgeously costumeo.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Mary Sandal Lecture Tomorrow.

Miss Mary Sandal Of the League
for Political Education of New York.
an authority on applied psychology.
will give the second of her series of
four lectures at the Washington Club.
1901 K street northwest. Thursday
morning at II o'clock. The initial
lecture on Quick Thinking" was CIV
en- last Thursday before a large au-
dience of representative club women.
The subject of the second lecture
will be Memory; the third, "The
Heart and the Head" or "The Re-
lation OF Emotion and Intellect"
and the final, "Psychoanalysis." The
lectures will be given each Thurs
day morning.
Tickets may be procured from Miss
Mary Lothrop. Cordova apartment, or
at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Chicago GrandOpera

onened in Boston this week its tour
of eastern cities. which will bring
this famous organization to Washing
ton for three performances. February
5. 6 and 2. at Polls Theater, under
the local management OF Mrs. WILSON,
Greene. Verdi's Aida" will be pre-
sented Monday evening, February 5,
with Rosa Raisa in the title role; the
opera will be sung in Italian. The
second performance, Tuesday evening.
February 6. will be Puccini's 'Tosca,"
sung in italian, with Mary Garden in
the title role, and the final perform
auce. Wednesday evening, February
:. will be Rimsky-K offs Snow
Maiden" with Edith Mason in the title
role. This opera will be sung in
French
Evening star., 1923-01-24
PRESIDENT-'Abie's Irish Rose.
(Tenth Week..

It was inevitable-"Abie's Irish
Rose will continue it's meteoric
career at the President for its tenth
successive week. opening next Sun
day night at $3.50 o'clock, with the
regular matinees at 2:30 pm. sched-
uled for Wednesday and Saturday.
The President Players will present
it with Henry Duffy, Eileen Wilson,
Graham Velsey. Harry Shautan. Rob-
ert Lowe. Leo Hoyt, Anne Suther-
land. Guy D'Ennery and John Car
snody in the cast.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
PALACE-Dorothy Dalton,
Ozark Secrets"

Dorothy Dalton will be pictured at
Loew's Palace next week, negihnihsS ~
next sunday, as a spoiled darling OF
society. who is suddenly brought low
by adversely. and who learns. IN nes
trial. the real meaning of love and
sacrifice. The picture is called DARK
Secrets" and offers Miss Dalton OPP
nortunity for display of her mimetic
gifts against a background or Color
luxury anu magnificence.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Lewis Stone
and Barbara La Marr. in Rex In
grams 'Trifiing Women tuesday
and Wednesday, Blanche Sweet and
John Bowers, in "Quincy Adams
SAWYER: Thursday. Marion Davies
in "The Young Diana" and Paul Par
rott. in "Mr Hippo; Friday. May NC.
Avoy. in "The Top of New York.
and Dan Mason, in "Toonerville Top
ics"; Saturday. Helene Chadwick,
lanes Kirkwood and Richard Dix. in
"The Sin Flood" and comedy, "our
Gang"
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Josef Hofmann. Tuesday.

Josef Hofmann, the great pianist,
will give a recital at Polls Theater,
ThursdaX a,teproon IN ors at aSo nnGes the
Josef Hofmann's recitals are always
musical event that patrons of music
in Washington look forward to. He
will open the second philharmonic
series Of five concerts.
Seats are on sale at Mrs Wilson
Greene.se concert bureau, -13th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
GAYETY-"Temptationso of 1922, ;

Irons and Clamage's Temptations
of 1922" coming to the Gayety
Theater Sunday afternoon for
weeks engagement, advertises a
chorus of "tantalizing temptresses in
a journey through laughland with
musical stops"
The show is in two acts and ten
scenes, staged under the direction of
Don NJ. Clark. Mr.. Clark, who is con-
sidered one of the best light come
dians in burlesque. heads the large
cast. In his support will be found
Danny Murphy, Johnny Crosby. Exile
Butler. Jules and Helen Le Barbe,
Mable Clark and large beauty
chorus.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas III.
Ince's "The Hottentot," featuring
Douglas MacLean and Madge Bel
lamy; Tuesday, Cecil B. DeMille's
"For Better. for Worse" also Harold
LLOYD comedy; Wednesday, Viola
Dana, in Juno Madness" also Pathe
News and Aesop's Fables; Thursday
Ethel CLAYTON, in eff I Were Queen:
Friday. "The world and His Wife =
also educational comedy, "Torchy's
Nut Sundae": Saturday. Lionel Barry
more and Seena Owens. in ''The Face
in the Fog" also Pathe News ana
Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Blanche sweet
and John Bowers, in Quincy Adams
Sawyer: Tuesday and WEDNESDAY,
PeT Migrants "Trifiing Women;
Thursday. Helene Chadwick. James
Kirkwood and Richard Dix, in THE
Sin Flood" and Mr.. and Mrs carter
De Haven, in Twin Husbands
Friday Marion Davies. In .Ihe ionIs ..ME
Djana." and Paul Parrott, in MT.
Hippo": Saturday. May McAvoy; IN
"The Top of New York" and our
Gang" in Saturday Morning"
Evening star., 1923-01-24

with Violet Hening: Thursday, Cecil
De Miles Till Come Back to You."
also Mack Sennetts "On PATROL; Fri
day. The Isle of Zorda" from Jules
Verne's Matthias Sandorf," also Bus
ter keaton, in Frozen North" and
saturday, Rupert Hughes "Remem-
brance. also Paul Parrot, in THE
White Blacksmith; matinee attrac-
'tion. Ruth Roland, in Timber Queen"
No. l3,
Evening star., 1923-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Son Dodger." by Roy Briant. with
music by William White. headed by
the popular comedian, John E. Wal
ker. The Son Dodger" is noted for
its extreme fashions and the costumes
novelty Of luminous gowns" THE
Son Dodger" is unusual and as
study in color strikes high point
in vaudeville production. -
Other acts will be Rae Eleanor Ball
and Brother. in Moments Musical"
the instruments in this instance being
the violin and cello: Jane Connolly
and Associate Players in a new play
let by Miss Connolly herself, "Ex-
ravagant Wives" a modern fable
n the comedy manner: George Yeo-
nan and Lizzie, in THE Editor of
the Assassinated Press" by John
Medbury; Combe and Nevins, who
have helped keep King Jazz on the
throne; Palermo's CANNES, including
the famous Bessie, and Mack and
La Rue
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Blanche sweet
and John Bowers, in Quincy Adams
Sawyer" and Lyman II. Howe's "The
Garden of Geysers"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Lewis Stone and Barbara
La Marr in Rex Ingram's "Trifiny
Women: Thursday, Elsie Ferguson,
in "Outcast." and "Heeza Liars Treas
ure Island; Friday. Marion Davies, in
THE Young Diana" and Paul Par
rott, in Mr.. Hippo; Saturday. May
Mc-Avoy, in The Top of New York !"
and Johnny Jones, in The Big
Scoop"
Evening star., 1923-01-24
BELASC0-"Washington Follies."

A Shubert bill Of eight acts with
the washington Follies," a synco-
pated revue devised by Miss Estelle
Murray, as an added attraction will
comprise the program at the Belasco
next week.
Among the acts featured will be Bob
Nelson, assisted by Herbert Hewitt
at the piano, in a group of up-to-tEe-
minute melodies and FL Brendel and
Flo Bert In their comedy absurdity,
"Yon Yonson's Courtship."
THE Washington Follies" will
serve to introduce more than a score
of talented entertainers of the Ma
tional Capital. Miss Estelle Murray,
leading lady of the St. Patrick Play
ers. will be seen in a special tango
dance with Royal Foster. Others who
will appear in the cast of principals
include James X. Young. Tona Weems
Oswald. Eileen Laily. Mildred Inge.
the Dorbin Twins and Miss Esther
Mcleod. besides a chorus of twelve of
Washington's prettiest stage stars in
the making.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Favoute.

Sunday and Monday, wesley Barry,
in rags to Riches: Tuesday. Dustin
Farnum, in "Oathbound"; Wednesday.
william Fox's my Friend the DeviI";
Thursday. Richard Talmadge, in ''The
Unknown; Friday, Thomas Meighan.
in 1.-The Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
and Saturday. Charles Jones, in
"western Speed"
Evening star., 1923-01-24
New.

Sunday and Monday, 'Ten Nights in
Barroom"; Tuesday and wednes-
day. House Peters, in "The Storm; /;
Thursday, John Gilbert, in "The Yell
low Stain; Friday. William Russell,
in ''rhe Roof Tree" and Saturday,
all comedy night.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Rodolph VAL
entino, in THE Young Rajah." and
Nicely Edwards. in Love Drops;
Tuesday, Tom Moore and Edith Rob
erts.- nr-"Pa wned." also "A Case of
Identity; Wednesday, "Eyerywoman."
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday. Betty Comp
son, in To Have and TO Hold: Tues
day. Lon Clancy, in Shadows: Wed
nesday, Irene Castle, in slim Shout
ders'; Thursday and Friday, Madge
Bellamy, in Lorna Doone," and Sat
urday. Richard Talmadge, in The
Unknown
Evening star., 1923-01-24

If tn arctic regions ever are
thrown open fer settlement we
know some families that ought
t beat it fer Wrangel Island.
We don't believe we like tn
new skirts that hang like a para
chute goin' up.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1923-01-24
C0SM0S-"The Four Amaranths." i"

Beautifully staged and costumed.
the -Four Amaranths" will present
at the Cosmos Theater next week a
feature unique among headline at
ing. hand--to-hand balancing and
novel acrobatics. Another striking
feature will be the famous Blue
Devils Of Vaudeville" the Musical
Bangards, a rare vaudeville attrac-
ton.
Others will include ''The Head
liners" in an amusing comedy OF
stage life, "A Monday Morning Re
hearsal": Nelson and Madison, in
song and comedy: Hart, Wagner and
and Davis and Rich, a pianologue'
with some of the newest song hits.
Frank Mayos newest Universal fea-
ture, "The Altar Stairs story of
three tangled lives. with many many
time in Washington. also the, new
Century comedy. The Master" to-
gether with the Urban Movie Chats
and the International News.
TRAND-"Broadway Snapshots"
A merry musical melange will hold
the stage at the Strand next week,
beginning Sunday, when A. !. Fem
berg presents his broadway Snap
shots as the feature Of the vaude-
vile. 1t is a bit from a musical revue.
filled with songs, steps, styles and
smiles, featuring Elaine Sisters.
Helene Martin. Tommy Baldwin and
katherine Mclaughlin.
Others in the program are Anna
Marston and Monocle Manley. in a
comedy talking skit, DO You Follow
Me-: Dobbs. Clark and Dare. in a
hodgepodge Of comedy, chatter, songs,
dances and funny falls; Herman Ber-
rens, in pianologue and song revue,
and Ed Nestor and Belle Vincent, in
juggling, balancing and acrobatics.
Milton Sills and fine cast, includ-
ing Henry B. Walthall. Irene Rich.
Tully Marshall, Mitchell Lewis and
riage Chance" the photoplay feature,
described as a comedy with a shock
and many humorous situations.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Pre-lnUentory
Clearance of FurS
At unusual price reductions

A good fur coat scarf is always an asset, and
happy is the who find just the kind she has
been longing for in this endseason clearancefor she
will save fourth of its value, get few
weeks wear this season. and have almost brand-new
garment to wear next fall.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
Inviting Neu Things and Clearance Sales, to,
Meadowbrook Sport Hats

Among the hosts of new
styles, shapes and colors
that every season brings,
Meadowbrook hats are al
ways distinctive. There's
a delig h t f fu1 originality
about them that makes
them ever of the mode, yet
quite different.
All the airs of Califor-
MAS sprin gtim e are in
them; the dropping, rolling
or 1aring brims are becolm-
ing frames for every sort
OF face, and they take their
colorings from the most
brilliant of summer flowers.
Meadowbrook, hats are
of felt, various novel
straws and combinations,
many of them being the
soft, crushable shapes that
are ideal for travel. Quills,
leather, ribbons and en-
broidery trim them.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
NOSE IS CALLED
INDICATION Of
CHARACTER
Hungarian Artist Sees in Nos
triIs Reflection of Passion,
Envy and Jealousy.
BY HELEN ROBERTS.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Los ANGELES, June 28.-Char-
acter in noses? Perish the thought!
But we can't get away from it..
Our noses are what we make them.
Not by massage, or putty, or paint.
But by the thoughts we think or the
deeds we do.
Such are the revelations of
Ference Imrey, famous artist of
Budapest, Hungary, who Is sojourn-
ing in Los Angeles.
That envy you have hidden so
secure within your breast? Be
sure your nose will tell the tale.
That quick temper, displayed only
within the secluded confines Of the
home; your nose has recorded it by
a sensitive dilation of the nostril.
That over indulgence Of the
APPETITE? Your stomach may suffer,
but your nose blazons the fact to
the world despite the steamings of
Turkish bath or gentle alienation Of
massage.
You must put something of the
soul in your pictures" Imrey ex.
plains. At first I studied the eyes
and found that the subject I was
painting had also studied his or her
eyes in many instances, and had
- 'AIlCo llIOSc eyes u pay a part.
Then the mouth, with the same
result. At last discovered charac-
ter in the nose. Not alone in the
shape of the nose, but in the ex.
preston of this feature"
Imrey relates an incident of char
acter as told by the nose and ex-
emplified in a woman he painted
recently at Monte Carlo.
She was beautiful IoyaIv o-ro
clous,' lmrey said. THE eyes fol.
lowed her as the point of the COM
pass does the north star.
II studied her features at times
When | conversed with her. Mis-.
glVlngs arose in my breast. There
was a sensitive quivering of the
nostrils over which she had no con.
tfol, a faint yelloWish tinge at the
pase. Sensual was my silent YER
dlct. Was | right? 1t was only a
lew weeks until the world resoundeC
with echoes of the scandal and dis
grace that woman brought upon her
husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
MAN
BRO|LS ASSH|P
STOWAWAY
Jokers Told Spezia U. S. Had
Barred all immigrants
of Over 800.

NEW YORK, June 28.-"Never
again." quoth Anthony SpeZia, New
ark ice dealer, to the immigration
officials as they led him off the
Fabre liner Providence and started
away to Ellis Island. Never again
will l hide beneath the canvas cover
Of lifeboat on the top deck Of n
steamship, in the broiling sun.
(Such an idea amt so good for a
fat man who weighs 405 pounds"
Also SpeZia has n poor opinion of
the jokers who told him that this
was an open season on stout people
who are attempting to enter the
United States, even If they have
lived here many years.
Fellow passengers told Spezia
who had been on A three months
visit to Naples, that the Govern.
ment had passed a new law setting
weight limit at 300 pounds. All
aliens or former aliens, they de-
clared, would be deported.
So Spezia thought it over and
last Sunday night when the Provl.
dence locked. sneaked up to an up
per deck and climbed in. Then he
fell asleep. When he came to the
cover was fastened and the sun was
blazing down. 1t grew warm-very
very warm!
All Monday he lay there and yes
terday search for him began. A
sailor noticed bulge in the canvas
cover of the lifeboat. He lifted il
there vas Spezia. flat on his back
A cloud Of steam arose from the
interior of the boat
II have seen Turkish baths-Rus
sian baths-but they are cool, COO
| to a lifeboat," gasped SpeZia "Jr
three more hours 7 would have
| drowned. That boat was watertieht
you know. These jokers-ah!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
RADIO MOVIES
IMPRACTICAL,
HE SAYS
Will. Take Centuries to Perfect
invention, De Forest
Believes.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan

News SerVlce.J
NEW YORK, June Broad
casting motion pictures by radio will
be impossible during this generation
owing to prohibitive costs and other
impractical considerations" DIR. Lee
De Forest, commonly called the
father Of radio brcadcasting and per.
fector of the new talking movie"
the phonofilm. said today.
DR.. De Forest has given much
time to studying the possible, ties of
broadca sting movies by radio so that
every home could have it's own sill
vered screen. But he does not view
the outlook as roseate, and the popu.
lace will continue to get its portion
of film fun as 1t does now, in public
theaterS.
Impractical at Present.
Moving pictures can be sent by
radio just as still photographs are
now sent DR.. De Forest explained.
But it will be many years-I'm not
afraid to predict centuries-before
radio movies will be practical.
Gwen still photographs sent by
wireless, while wonderful, are far
from satisfactory. Motion pictures
would not be clear, and they would
upon a screen. A receiving station
thousands of dollars in each case
and would be difficult to install.
Modern science today is abso-
lutefy in the dark as to any discov-
cry which would make the broad
casting of motion pictures anything
like as practical as the broadcasting
of sounds"
DR.. De Forest, who has some 200
electrical inventions to his credit,
today is devoting his attention to
his phonofilm device, which regis
tiers sound and pictures on the same
film strip. He says the device is
now 80 per cent perfect. He is try
ing to make it more so.
DIR. De Forest favors all kinds of
entertainment being brought directly
to the home. When asked If this
would not count against the social
instinct, he smiled:
SOciability Lacking.
What social feeling is there q. the
ordinary concert or theater or even
moving picture house? You do not
dare speak to those with you, You
hurry there at the last moment and
leave as soon as the entertainment
is over. The Bronx Opera House is
the only real social center of the
kind / ever say in big city. At
that theater everybody seems to
know everybody else, and it Is inter-
esting to see how people call or wave
to one another across the audi
forum. But that sort Of thing is
rare.
my idea is that entertainment
brought directly into the family cir
Gle, where young and old may enjoy
it, where the neighbors may gather.
and where there can be a real feeling
of 'homeyness' is the ideal thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
Bargains in Brief

attractive Imported Tissues, an extremely good assore.
OF wanted of them in check dns ell 80 inches
wide good opportunity quality little 90
printed Baptiste, pleasing quality in stripe and floral
email price 1OC
Yard Wide Fancy Crepes, inviting summer qualities
IN crepe well as plain cooed Of the popular 90
warm weather fabcs And just consider the low price ~
Marrow Fancy Ribbons, light and dark colors in widths
suitable for braided gdes and trimmings Excelna value
Wide Ribbon Remnants, Special All are in good
shades and lengths and special values the Friday 10
Five Inch Satin Ribbon, superior quality in TAM purple
anu "Op' REMARKABLY low priced 1Oc
Envelope Beaded Bags, Regularly $4o5. Convenient
htte bags for Beaded dsns dark colors with
with four of bead fringe and silk lining d OK
Leather Hand Bags, In spite Of the low special price,
these Of all leather black and brown. Nicely
lined and fitted with purse and mirror. paw
Fyrex Pie Plates In Silver Plate Holder, Just take
PIE from the these attractive baking dishes and
place IN the silver plated frame with handlesa ready
for serving These plates specially priced d 90
for Friday. Special pZ"J9
Barrettes These regularly 25t. and make
appearance youthful bob Many styles o.
coored stones Special Price. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
TO GO
ON OUTING SATURDAY

The Typothetae of Washington
will 90 on It's annual outing to
Benedict, Md, Saturday morning.
The party will leave by automobile
from the Pennsylvania avenue en-.
trance to the Botanical Gardens at
1920 o'clock.
The committee in charge consists
of William N Schaefer, chairman;
Will Dunn, vice chairman; Dan ".
Chisholm, Charles F. Crane, j. Har.
ry Cunningham, Kari ". Eiker, Lee
Eynon, Oscar Fauth, Frank p. How
ard. e. w. Huguely, ]. c. Jenkins,
George B. Kennedy, S. Percy Oliver,
Franc e. Sherry, Harry Stanford,
H C. c. Stiles, AL Tennyson, L. NJ.
Thayer, and Carroll C.. Moss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28

followed a ritual chanted to the
music of .Confucius' own time.
2 Though many of the participants
wore the furtive smile of self-con-
scious play actors, the ceremony as
a whole went off far better than
Yaan Shi-k'ai's attempt to imper-
senate the Son Of Heaven. This
attempt may conceivably point the
way to a more characteristic ritual
of the republic.
Just how the present Government
will get it's spiritual background a
mere Westerner cannot venture to
say, But until the Republic be-
comes Orientalized, until it becomes
as much a part of the Chinese cos
mos as the government of the I'm.
perial Steward, until it achieves
ideals as lofty as these which built
the Throne Hall of Supreme Peace,
it cannot unity the nation or be a
potent force in the lives of its peo-
pie. 4.
Having broken the imperial ira
dition, China will probably never
return to it, but the years that it
takes to build substitute will al.
most unavoidably be turbulent.