davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Some Notable Partnerships
THE annals OF the American stase

THE annals of the American stage
are filled with the record of
achievement of many famous partner
ships-combined talents that repre-
sented the maximum of interpreta-
tive ability in the eye of the theater-
goer. Booth and Barrett stand fore
most in the minds of an older genera
ton. Among comedians none surpass-
ed William H. Crane and Stuart Rob-
son; Harrigan and Hart in a less ele-
waited form of comedy enjoyed equal
or perhaps greater popularity.
coming down to more modern
day, there have been innumerable
teams" whose pre- e-eminence has de-
pended largely upon the pooling. so
to speak, of distinguished attributes
-Sothern and Marlowe, Sir Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry. Bernhardt
and Coquelin and others that spring
readily to the mind of the frequenter
of the theater. Among the interpre-
ters OF lighter works may be men
toned Weber and Fields, Ward and
Vokes, the Rogers Brothers. Mont
gomery and Stone. Doyle and Dixon.
Inc MINIS have developed similarly
popular cominations. Although the
motion picture audience is probably
less tolerant of repetition than any
otner. the vogue that has been en-
loyed by Bushman and Bayne, Charlie
chaplin and Edna Purviance. the Gish
sisters. Harold Lloyd ard Bebe Dan
lels and more recently Harold Lloyd
ana Mildred Davis. John Bunny and
Flora Finch and scores more is his
tory.
The development OF the motion pic
ture industry has been so rapid and
It's total age in this country Is still
so small, that there have been com
paratively few opportunities for re-
unions of famous partnerships-lfke,
Ior example, the Weber and Fields
Juollee-but this season has witness
ed one realignment of talent that is
notable. Three years or more ago
Eugene OBrien entered the films $
leading man with Norma Talmadge, in
the production of Poppy" The pair
were hailed by the fans" throughout
Ihe nation as the perfect lovers
Ihey are shown this week in "a
voice From the Minaret."
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Show,ng New York in 1910

lFEE one thousand persons were
used in the gigantic scene showing
Bowling Green and the Battery as
they were a century ago in the pho
toplay Little Old New York." star
ring Marion Davies. Men in high
hats and women in poke bonnets wend
their way along the battery and pass
back and forth in front of the old
court house, the stockades and the
Whipping post. In one of the scenes
Miss Davies as Patricia O'Day," the
>pplucky p little Irish girl who poses as a
boy in order to inherit a fortune, is
almost the victim of mob violence
when she Is threatened with public
whipping.
Extensive research work was neces-
sary on the part of Miss Davies, Di-
rector Sidney Olcott, Joseph Urban,
who designed the settings, and Luther
Reed, who made the adaptation. In or
der to reproduce faithfully the at
mosphere of New York OF 1910. Del
monico's restaurant with its open
front resembling a present-day lunch
wagan, Bowling Green Park with the
old iron fence surrounding the spot
today just as 1t was century ago:
all included in this set. the largest
ever built. in the 23rd Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. which was thu
only place big enough to accommodate
il.
The old fire wagon with it's leather
buck cts, the stately gray coach In
which dignified ladies of that day
rode have been accurately copied and
reproduced from models in the New
York Historical Society.
A gorgeous setting made by Joseph
Urban shows a Venetian carnival In
full swing and Miss Davies is attired
as a seventeenth century Venetian
belle. She wears very full skirt,
-, nA hoN
hair Is powdered and worn high on
her head.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

ed by the enchantress into swine.
but redeemed by the god Hermca
The passage through the Crashiu-
Rocks, between Scylla and Charybdi
carries him to the Isle of the Sun
where the voyagers devour tl''
cued by the goddess Calypso.
Meanwhile, his waiting wife. Pene
lope. Is besieged by the young
chiefs of the kingdom of Ithaca, VIII
Vainly WOO her. and plot against lr
young son, Talemachus, who secret
sails In search of his father. Cruz
ing from fairyland palaces to swine
herd huts. the son meets his kineI.
father. but does not recognize him
ulysses returning disguised as
beggar
Conspiring suitors lead Penelope t.
believe her husband dead and per
Suade her to promise that on tl,.
feast day Of the archer god, Apollv
she will chose the one who succeed
In drawing the powerful bow Of tht
mighty Ulysses. None can do this
Then enters the disguised Ulysses
who draws the bow and sends arrow
after arrow through the hearts of his
faithless chieftains, and is recognize
by the loyal Penelope and Ia happilr
reunited to her.
The picture is an inspiring master
piece, made by the same italian CON
pany that produced the screen versioi q
OF Dante's Inferno"
The costumes for this film, reouir-
hg LOCO men and women. were sup
pied by the La Scala Theatsr, il,
Milan; an entire Grecian city was re-
ouilt and fuil-rigged ships were COLI
Structed. Models and settings for tho
pictures were based on drawings H.
Inc celebrated Brera Library
Evening star., 1923-02-04
List Brought Success.

FRANCES WHITE owes much of
= her fame to lisp. She stumbled
upon this vocal impediment and CAPT.
talized 1t into success.
mississippi is associated with her.
but it was offered many times without
meeting any marked approval until one
day after she had suffered with a
toothache the enforced lisp brought an
unexpected wave of APPLAUSE, and, thers-
after the song was delivered with
lisp. Miss White now Is unable to
drop it.
1T is hard to write songs for me,
and | have the greatest difficulty in
getting them," says Miss White. MY
words have to be simple and childlike.
but at the same time sophisticated.
THE whole idea of my songs came
to me while was rehearshing dancing
steps in rompers. I got in the habit
of cutting up and initiating kids In idle
moments, with the result that the idea
came to me to show these youngsters
,on the stage. or course. behind 1t all
was my real love for child charactaSs."
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Fiue Plays on Broadway
Honor Shakespeare;S Name
Especial CORRESPONDENCE 1923,

Especial Corresponds dence-Copyright, 1923,
by The Starr
NEW YORK, January 27.-Five pro-
ductions of the new season on
Broadway have had to do with the
celebrated Bard of Avon. Besides
the biographical drama, "Win
Shakespeare" written by the Eng
lish woman who wrote "a Bill of
Divorcement," New York has seen
the amazing triumph of John Barry
more, in Hamlet" the elimination
of David Warfeld's lifelong ambition
In Belasco's elaborate production of
THE Merchant OF Venice" and the
two rival editions of Romeo and
Juliet"
The public is depositing close to
$4,000 every week in the respective
box Offices of John Barrymore and
David Warf1eld. while the personal
popularity of Miss Cowl, combined
with the youthful illusion of her per-
formance. is likely to keep the Sell
wyn's new Romeo and Juliet on
Broadway for some weeks. Shakes
peare has been given many times
and oft" before this, but always in
repertory. 1t is an astonishing and
cheering spectacle to see his single
plays produced for long runs. And
not one play, but three
Rollo Peters. who plays Romeo,
shares Miss Cowls illusion of youth
and love. There is All excellent nurse
IN Jessie Ralph. a good Tybalt in
Louis Hector, and some splendid
sword play. But the main virtue of
the new Romeo and Juliet" is the
swift speech and action which the
director Frank Reicher. has provided
Of course. it is a little hard to see
any good in even the best American
acting these days. while the mar
relous company of the Moscow Art
Theater is giving a new play every
week. The troup has no Bernhardt
and no Irving, but every one of the
dozen major players could be a star in
america and have enough artistry
and proficiency left over TO run a.
fairly good stock COMPANY
AS a. matter of fact. each Of these
players could be three or four diff
| ferent stars in one. Miss Cowi in
Romeo and Juliet" is pretty much
Miss Cowl in ''Smilin' Through" or
MISS Cowl in any other play. Her
acting varies only slightly. The Rus
SANS. on the contrary. are SO utterly
different in different parts that 1t is
often impossible to recognize the
players in each new production with
out the aid OF the program. II is
what we used to call imperSonatio
before the type part mania descended
on our stage and Frohman began to
exploit personalities into stars
The Moscow Art Theater has now
presented three dramas, historical
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Architecture.
Atkinson. T: D.. English Architecture.
Bungalowcraft Co., Los Angeles.
BungaIewsraft Homes Not Houses.
Size. w1M-D17sh.
Donovan, J. J. School Architecture.
Phillips. r. r., and woolrich. Ellen.
Furnishing the House. WsH-P-
Sabine, w. C. Collected Papers on
Acoustics. wFz-sa13:
life Book of Building and Deco
rating. WSH-T667.
Vail. M. H. Church Plans and De-
signs. WG-v195.
1e%sst; %%x .A.ss Alss. Figure Construction,
SesSsahnxy: Som Image. isre.' 1915. wESB444v.
Carr. Gene. Kid Kartoons. WMV-
cladei. Judith. comp. Rodin. the
Man and His Art. 1917. Ref.
w10-R614c /.
Cole. r. V. Perspective. wMB-cs7a:
Croce, Benedetto. The Essence of
Aesthetic. W-1CS7E.
Faure. Ellie. History of Art. v. !.
w1l-F277.
Fripp. Sir A. D., and Thompson, Ralph.
Human Anatomy for Art Students.
1890. Ref WJA-F916.
Lemos. P ]. and J. T. Art Simplified.
1890. wM-L546.
Lethaby. w. r. Form in Civilization.
salwey. Up. The Art of Drawing in
Lead Pencil. wOW-Sass.
Snow, B. E., and Froehlich. II. B. Per-
modelio Modelling WKT-Sn6p
Sullivan, e. ]. The Art Of Illustra-
'tion. wSB-Su55.
Toch, Maximilian. Howe to Paint
Permanent Pictures. WPD-T564.
Toft, Albert Modelling and Sculp-
tufe. Ref. WJ-T576m.
Walker, William. Handbook of
Drawing. 1880. W153.
Wilde, Oscar. Art and Decoration.
1920. W-W643.
Needlework.
Corticelli Silk Mills, Florence. Mass.
Lessons In Crochet. WUA-C817.
Head, Mrs. r. e. The Lace and EN-
broidery Collector. WUL-H344.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Hees: Mrs. NJ. A, and Norton. NJ. B.
Old and New Designs in Tatting.
1915. WUA-H369o.
kirchmaier. Fl. W. Filet Crochet and
Cross-stitch: 1920. WUA-K633f.
Lewis. WsI-1 8. 6; First Lessons in Batik.
Rose, w. S. The Rose Book of Mono
grams. WSM-RT2.
The Zanerian Manual of Alphabets
and Engrossing. 1918. WSA-Z16.
Photography.
Krug. August. Soft-focus Effects in
Photography. WRD-Ks3.
FPhotography. 1911. wR-P5665.
flisWerth; W + ni p S. Process Engraving.
Rench. J. a. Practical Photography
Tenant, ]. A. BromoiI Prints and
Bromoil Transfers. wRR-T256.
Thomson, ]. NJ. Kallitype and allied
processes. WRR-TS63.
Literature.
Beerbohn1, Man. A Christmas Car
land. Y-B393c.
Y-B563 /.
Burke. Edmund. Selections. Y-Bsl a l..
Colby, F. NJ. The Margin of Hesita-
ton. Y-C672m.
curwood. J. o. Gods Country. z
Denney: J. V. and Raymund, Bernard
Gerry, M; s. Philippa's Fortune.
Harrison, Frederic. Novissima Verba:
Last Words, 1920. 1921. Y-H245n.
Holiday. r. G: Men and Books and
Holliday Hss. r. w e Turns n.ssa; About Town.
Huneker. j. C. Variations. Y-Hss4v.
Lake. NJ. r. AS Strong as the Hills.
Lamb. Charles. Prose and Poetry.
Matthews, Brander. The Tocsin of
Series. Y-M52spb.
Milne. A. A. If May. Y-M636i.
Molnar. Louis. Deka Parsec. YIN
736d.
Nevinson, H. w. Essays in Freedom
and Rebellion. Y-N415ef.
Strunsky, Simeon. Sinbad and His
Friends. Y-StSS6s.
Traprock. w; E.: pseud. Rollo in
Vince. Charles. Wayfarers in. Already.
Poetry.
Braley. Berton. Things as They Are
1915 YP-R732t
A Critical Fable. YP-CS6S.
Drinkwater, John. comp. The Way OF
Poetry. YP-9DS36w.
Erskine, John: Collected Poems.
1907-1922. YP-Ers5.
rockingham, Robert. ed. Songs of
Challenge. YP-9F9S5c.
Goldsmith, oliver. The Traveller, Etc.
1873. YP-G57td.
Housman, A. E. Last Poems. YP-
HS15 !.
Knowles, F.. 1. Love Triumphant
YP-K765 !.
Pittsburgh Carnegie Library School
Association. Christmas in Poetry,
Carols and Poems. YP-9P6SS.
Schumann, A. Il. The Man and the
Rose. 1911. YP-SchS6m.
Smith. E. f. For Her Friends and
Mine 1915. -Sm529f
Stillman, NJ w. Wood Notes. YP-
St55w.
Untermeyer. Louis. ed. Modern Amer
lean and British Poetry. Up
9Un83mc.
widdemer. Margaret. A Tree With a
Bird I'm 1t. YP-W633t.
Wilcox, Mrs. Z. w. An Erring Wom-
ans Love. 1892. YP-W642e.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

pageant called "Tsar Fyodor," Gorky's
symphony of the slums. The Lower
Depths. and Tchekhoff's great play
The Cherry Orchard"
Austria and Hungary, assisted BY
England and America. send US two
olts or eXoticism that don't quite reg
Jttta's Atonement," in which
Bertha kalich is starring, and Dag
mar, a vehicle for Nazimova's return
from the movies. "Dagmar" Is silly
puhk' the story of vamp revamped
by Louis Anspacher from the Hun
Garian of Ference Herczig.
;Moolng popular success by the
WlIes OF hokum come Polly Pre-
ferred," by Guy Bolton, and Give and
take" by Aaron Hoffman. Polly
Preferred" unquestionably succeeds
uhder Winchell Smiths direction II
proves a most amusing little play
about how a chorus girl can be made
INTO movie star by a lot of bluff
Glve and Take" is a practical joke
seen in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Julia Culbreth Gray, mezzo-con-
tralto, and Charles r. Ferry, COM
poser and pianist, will give a recital
for the women's Bible class Of the
Mount Pleasant M. e. Church South,
in the Masonic hall over the Park
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Arts Club habitues are anticipating
q musical treat in the joint recital to
be given there Wednesday evening by
Arthur Lambdin, baritone. and Mary
McElwee. pianist Mr.. Lambdin. who
IS newcomer to Washington, is the
fortunate possessor of bass-baritone
voice of rare quality, which he uses
with ease and finish. He will sing
Caro- Mo Ben" fGiordan) la Rose
tRimsky Korsakow), ALLEN Seelen"
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The Columbian male quartet gave
the musical program for the meeting
of the Ohio State Society Monday
evening at Rauscher's. There were
six numbers OH their program Chief
Justice William Howard Taft was the
tribute to the memory Of William
Mckinley. martyred President. The
quartet gave Lead, Kindly Light
as its tribute to his memory.
The weekly lobby concert given by
the service department OF the Y. NJ
c.. A. will be presented tomorrow
evening In the lobby Of. the Central
''Y" building at o'clock. The pro-
gram VIII INCLUDE interesting num-
Mr.. Elmer J. Carter. baritone: Mr..
Paul N: Niebel. violinist; Miss LueiIa
Horner, soprano: Miss Corinne Com
nelly and Miss Marjorie G. Davis, ac-
companists.
& onsths The, program ram; are Iii, listed: Amer;
One Nights Walt" tstrauss5. Y. N
C. A. Orchestra. w. B. Mondelle. d.
rector; Think, Love, of Me" (Grey)
lviolin obbligato by Mr. Neibei),
Rans @RarsetsonS noG Nh c.rsre Tommy MY, kad M,a.
from sRobyn's Opera" (Tobanij.
orchestra; Herd Girls Dream
violin duet Uabitsky). Messrs Ed
wards and Markowitz; "Spring Wax
ing" ,(Woodman), "Obstination" (H.
de Fontenailles). Gypsy Love Song
(Yictor Herbert), Miss Horner, with
Miss Davis. accompanist; "Orpheus''
(Offenbach), THE Star Spangied Ban
ner" (Key). orchestra.
The Choral Art Society. Mr.. George
H. Miller. director, is rehearsing for
a secular concert to be given at Cen
trail High School Friday evening.
March 9, with Mrs. Marguerite Carter,
violinist; Mrs. Clara Young Brown,
soprano. and George Dixon Thomp-
son, pianist, as soloists
Mr.. Miller has chosen a number of
interested in choral work ara -inyit.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Shepherd," by Curran, ana ouoiHiS-
sion" by Chaffin.
rovette School Of Music students
will give the program at walter
Reed Hospital this afternoon. Those
who will participate are Mrs Lorena
stockton Gawler, Miss Edythe Crow
der and Miss Fannie Gluckstein. So
pranos: Miss Mary Ruth Matthews.
Miss Gladys Hillyer and Miss zelma
Brown, pianists, and tho Lovette
School Of Music Chorus.
That Takoma Park possesses much
talent along musical lines was CYL
denced at the recent meeting OF the
newly organized music section or the
Takoma Park Civic Study club. FIFTY
members Of the Civic Study Club met
at the home Of Mrs. c. B. Smith, chair
man of the section, recently. and the
Yo' cry" Mrs. Frank Cushman: ac-
companist. Mrs. Raymond c. Kidd.
"a Negro Spiritual. Mrs Herbert
"a Song Of Waiting (oley SpeakO.
Grows Egg John Barnes Wellsl,
Mrs. Raymond c. Kidd; accompanist,
Mrs. r. Deane Shure. Violin solo.
Sonata, Opus 100" canton Dvorak).'
Mrs Alice MsSPher,Sn Sl, %a,se morEsa seits ss.
.ouvrestss Scmrssts vsus sleu." tMassepetS.
Deep River" (Burleigh). Mrs Ches-
ter J. Hum; accompanist. Mira R.
Deane Shure. THE Temple Bells
lwodeford- -Finden). Mrs; J, Frank
nor (Sinding), "Etude in B Flat Mi
nor" (Mendelssohn), Mrs. Harry e.
Seidel.
The program committee. consisting
of Mrs. Chester j. HUM. chairman;
Mrs. r. Deane Shure, Mrs. Harry z.
Seidel and Mrs. Herbert Gore. plans
an Interesting series of evenings for
the years study. The next meeting
will be given over to study of the
life and music OF Haydn. and will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Harry e.
Seidel, on Maple avenue. on the
evening Of February 1s.
A musical and aance were given
at Linthicum Hall, Georgetown. last
Saturday night for the benefit of
Christ Church. All Of the singers SEEM
ed to be in excellent voice, despite the
inclemency of the wather, and gave
delightful program. @
Those presenting the musical num-
bers were: Mrs. c. G. Roberts, direc-
tor and soprano soloist Of Christ
Church choir: Miss Beatrice Seymour
Goodwin director and soprano soloist
of ST. Adams choir; Lawrence Lee,
tenor soloist of st. Adams choir:
Horace A. Lake, baritone soioist of
the choir Of St. Paufs Church, Rock
Creek Park. Miss Charlotte Klein, or
ganist and director Of the choir OF
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Need1ework.

Corticelli Silk Mills, Florence, Mass.
Lessons In Crochet. WUA-C817.
Head, Mrs. r. r. The Lace and EN-
broidery, Collector. WUL-H344.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Dr. Jason Noble Pierce OF the First
Congregational Church has announced
church Easter Monday. April 2. by the
Amherst Musical Club of this city.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

| The second pupils recital of the
season Of the Associated Studios. Otto
Henri sokolov, violin. will take place
on Friday evening, February 8, at
Sis, in the auditorium of the Y. M.
&c. A., 1885 G street northwest. Ar
thur Mayo and Otto Simon will be at
the piano. The public is cordially in
gram will be given:
Sonata, c Major" topus 9. No. 81,
Allegro con brio, Allegro assai Beet
(schumann5. "Rendii Serene al
Ciglio" (from "Sosarme") (Handei),
Katherine Thompson; Sonata, E
Major (opus u. No. y. Allesrstto,
prompsu. E Flat Major topuas so)
lschuSerD, Maisie Nothnasel: "The
Bell" (Saint-Saens). From Mount
Pincio" (Griegl. Mrs. Ida Willis Sea-
ton: "Moment asI t,S; Musical a Flat Major,
Flat Major (opus so) tschubert},
Martha McAdams; Romance" (Ries).
"Gondoliera" (Ries). J. Levepson; ;
Farewell. Ys Mountains." reci.atiys
eeTschaikowsky}. ave Maria" tschu-
bert, "Whither' (Schubert). Adelaide
watson; "Scherzo, c Sharp Minor
! (opus 39) (Chopin). Mrs. Charles I'm
lay.
| Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin
was soloist at the annual ladies
night" buffet supper and dance given
at Rauscher's by the Sons of the
| American Revolution last Wednesday
| evening.
At the close of the program one of
| the members moved that vote of
/ thanks be extended Miss Goodwin
and her accompanist Miss Charlotte
Klein, for their delightful music. A
rising vote OF thanks was given them.
Dr. and Mrs. r. S. Lovette present
ed the following students at the mu-
sical tea which they held last Sum
day in honor of Miss Margaret Lin.
dsey Williams, the English artist, who
! is painting President Harding's por-
trait: Mrs. Lorena Stockton Gawler.
soprano, who sang "Porsi Amor" by
Mozart, and Currans' "Ho! Mr..
Piperw; Miss Mary Ruth Matthews,
pianist, who played Romance" by
Sibilius. and the Nszt Hungarian
Evening star., 1923-02-04

More than 800 people enjoyed the
delightful program Of music given
Monday evening. January 80. in the
hall OF the Stansbury Masonic Lodge,
Brightwood.
The numbers on the program were
Accolay's Concerto in A Minor"
Roberts reverie, Apple Blossoms:
Brahms Hungarian Dance. No. s.
all played on the violin by Irving
MULTI; old-time songs and Army
dialect selections by Maj. Ferras. re-
tired Army officer: violin solo. by
Mr.. Weever: two Jazz numbers, by
William Studdigord
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The University OF Maryland Glee
Club, under the direction of DR.. Homer
c. House, made a most successful tour
of northern Maryland during the
Christmas HOLIDAYS
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Washington. Tonight he Will call on
Fumasonf Biondi, the new
apostolic delegate, and at o'clock
tomorrow will deliver pub
=lic address in Carroll Eall. 10th and
sG streets northwest. Tomorrow eve
ming he will be the guest of honor at
a formal dinner at the German en-
bassy. He will visit Georl atoWn Oni-
versity and other Catholic pnstltutlens
and will spend several hours at MOUNT
Vernon.
The visiting prelate took ali import
ant part in German political aHairs
when the red revolution WIS at its
peak in. Bavaria and Is given credit
for having aided materially N meet
ing that national crisis His 9ome IS
in Munich and his lectures ON eco
nomics have distinguished MN
throughout the German republA' ne
has travelled widely and is masnar or
several languages. including EnEhsh.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
MAY KEEP PENSIONS.

Under a ruling approved yesterday
by Secretary Work. the pension bu-
reau was denied authority to with
hold its regular monthly payment to
a civil war widow, who had by mis-
take been paid compensation by the
Veterans Bureau. The decision was
declared to set a precedent, involv-
ing many cases where the widows
of war veterans have been drawing
pensions from the pension bureau
and later. through error have been
granted compensation through the
Veterans Bureau for military serV-
ices performed by their sons in the
world war.
The law forbids any person draw
ing two pensions. but under today's
ruling the penson bureau Is pro-
hibited from recouping amounts thus
paid where the pensioner Is not at
fault
Evening star., 1923-04-25

u Tailored and Dressy
II styles of Alltyn1e Crepe,
\ combined with Silk and
HCrepe Paisley, mostly light
s8summer colors. Sizes 10 to-
a 10 only.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Cardinal Faulhaher one of the mo.t
distigS gSuiShed churchmen in Germa (
will arrive in Washington late thEs
afternoon on his tour of the United
States. He viii pay his respects 20
President Harding before he leaves
the city Friday. The cardinal is IN
this country to express personally
his thanks to the American people
for their relief work in Germany
Since the end OF The war.
y delegation OF high officials in the
Catholic diocese of Washington Will
meet Cardinal Faulhaber at UniGn
station at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Among those il the party will i:e
Mgr George Dougherty. vice rector
of the Catholic University; Mgr. Ed
ward L. Pace. Mgr. c. +. Thomas. tie
Very Rev. F. J. Healy and the Reg.
Charles J. TrinkhauS. pastor of St
Mary's German Catholic Church. TIE
latter Will head also a delegation
from the WtndthorSt Club.
Guest at school.
Cardinal Faulhabcr will be taken
Immediately 10 the Catholic Cniref-
sity, whose guest he Will be while i4l
Evening star., 1923-04-25
EDITOR is HELD IN BOND
AFTER BOY Is WOUNDED
Shot Through the Body, Clarendon
Youth Reported Resting
Easy at Hospital.

Lloyd McReady. seventeen years
old, Clarendon, Va, who was shot
through the body early yesterday
morning by Thomas D. Battle, editor
or the Clarendon Chronicle, while
riding in the editors car with the
latters son, was reported this morn
ing. at Georgetown University Hos
pital. as having spent a restful night,
1t was stated his recovery is .ex-
pected.
Ealtor Baiile, who was arrested for
the shooting and Charged with as
sault. was released on bond in the
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE.
Woman Writes Note to Husband
and Swallows Poison.

Writing message to her husband
that she could no longer stand this
life" and expressing hope of going to
heaven. Mrs, Lucy Tynes. colored, 1919
CorcOran street, yesterday afternoon
entered telephone booth in a drug
store at 9th and u streets, and swaI-
lowed a small quantity of poison.
She was taken to Freedmen's hospital,
where 1t was said her condition was
not se1riouS