davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Society Of Fine Arts
Announces Winter Course

THE Washington Society of Fine
Arts has announced al, interest
ing series Of literary, art and musical
lectures ana recitals for the Ncon4ng
season beginning with the first Es~
York Symphony concert on octoNss.
ss' These entertainments, of fntsrsst
10 all who are engaged In the pursuit
OF any artistic line. or even interested
as reader or spectator, will all be
sivsn In the auditorium Of the Can
Mssersr Of sss e0o soel.sy r.ssiys sssy,easly s1s
tickets to each program. Msmb srship
oues are IS 4 year. Further infor1
nation concerning. membership and
siGsets nta.e oT may be had BY applying at the
avenue northwest.
.oI The :,,,s ssris. i Of presr.m, for the sea
Hrss sTa VIZ onrss isiude the ,foilovin. Fine
s: RsSsn. bi:coysriss assnhhf2s1 n Essp, .bs Ps
Arsnur Weigall; December II, Bud
6hist and Japanese Art by Walter
scott e Perry; January is. Art In
Alyah Parsons: February Is. ANT
Patrons of the italian Renaissance"
jksnsaissancs Sculpture" by Lorado
Literature Lectures--Novennber ,21.
The Amateur Renaissance in Our
Theater," BY. Walter Priohard Eaton:
wsneieth Syp ,n the
Black: January Is. "Thomas Jetfsr.
son." by Bliss Perry: February 20.
Readings from His Own poems," by
Alfred Noyes: March 10, Fiction We
Are Talking About" by Richard
Musical Recits,s - Eeyenssr g
Dilling. harpist, and Mona Gondre.
singer; December 8, violin Recital"
by Sylvia Lent: January a.. '.piano
Recital" by Edwin Hughes: February
I. "Gotterdammerung explanatory
recital, by Walter Damrosch: March
8, Song Recital" by Nicholas Doaty.
Evening Concerts--New York Sym
phony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch.
&C. sss IL Il ana
February Is, 1924. Mr.. Damrosch will
conduct the first four OF these con
certs: Mr.. Bruno walter, as guests
conductor. the fifth. Al the FIRST focfs,
concerts, Mr.. Damrosch at the plano 4
will, as heretofore, briefly analyze thS.
chief compositions before they srsl
played by the orchestra. All seatiss.
are reserved. Course tickets are
1925. $500 and ss.T5.
F1onzaley Quartet - January
season OF lsas-a4 marks the twentieth.
Year of the FIonsaley Quartet az q
permanent organization. This quar-
tet stands flrst among similar organ
cations. The Flonsaley Quartet siveFs
q perfect performance. All seats re-
served. Course tickets are $3.50. ss.St'
and $l.6o.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Black Oxen to Be Filmed.

FRANK LLOYD. who was announced
three months ago as q First Na-
tional director. has selected as his
first production BLACK Oxen" the
sensational novel of Gertrude Ather-
ton.
First National purchased the screen
rights some, time ago, announcing II
as q 1923-24 release. Since that time
the eyes of the industry have been
eentered upon First National, await
ing for further news.
In placing this story in the hands
Of Frank Lloyd. First National 10
marking him as one of the few direc-
tors of the industry who are qualified
to deal with its daring theme. His
record rs the director OF Norma Tai.
madge pictures. including Ashes OF
Vengeance" has established him as q
master of the artistic and box ONCE
photodrama. His work includes
"Oliver Twist" 1.-The Eternal Flame"
1.-THE Voice from the Minaret" and
within the Law" 1t was following
the production OF the last named that
Joseph NJ. Schenck selected Lloyd to
direct Ashes Of Vengeance" which
represented q huge investment.
In Black Oxen" Lloyd will have
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Princess Asked to Direct.

GROWN PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of
Monaco, assistant director Of mo-
tien pictures!
Tho young crown princess, recently
married to the Count dc Polignac OF
France, may write that title after her
already doubly titled name II she
chooses to accept an offer Just made
her By B. p. SchulberS. who 10 about
to produce for the screen the romance
of the tiny principally In which she
has spent her entire life.
Robert W. Service. author and travel
or. who probably would be a welcome
In Monaca az the plague, and the Prin-
cess Charlotte agree on one thing. They
are convinced that gambling. the chief
industry In the principality. should be
Mr.. Service .forcefully expressed his
views in hts novel. Poisoned Paradise"
The crown princess expressed hers, &C.
cording to cabied dispatches. In . vio-
lent interview. with her father, Prince
Louis. But, whereas Services story
reached the reading world. the power
OF the princess was such that her voice
reached but one pair OF ears--and
those, apparently. not in sympathy with
her attitude!
The offer just cabled to the princess
will make 1t possible for her. without
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Boy Scouts In Movies.

nNE THOUSAND Boy Scouts In Los
Angeles were invited to take
part In the making Of u motion pic
ture, and every one OF them accepted
the invitation.
The picture was "The Good Bad
Boy" which Bennie Zeidman IL MAX
ing for Principal Pictures Corpora
tion. and Joe Butterworth plays the
featured juvenile role. Joe, In the
story. is the bugler OF his company,
and In thrilling episode wherein the
villain fs carrying on the. beautiful
heroine, Joe bugles his buEle and the
thousand scouts respond. They dash
TO the rescue OF the little girl. bind
and gag the villain and take him on
their shoulders to the police station,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Benefit Shows.

CPECIAL benefit performances in aid
of the Japanese sufferers are be-
ing given Ia New York tonight OF the
following plays: 'Mary. Mary. Quite
Contrary "Tarnish." .'.The Whole
Towns Talking 18th Heaven" wild
O'Clock Revue" Children OF the
Moon" Merton OF the Movies" The
Woman on the Jury" "Zeno." Whats
Your wife Doinss' The Crooked
Square" Chicken Feed" "Redlight
Annie" THE Jolly Roger" Chains"
New York;: ARTISTS and Models OF
1888" Two Fellows and q Girl"
Greenwich Village Foilies."
Evening star., 1923-10-07

dramatic material OF the most unusual
sort to transfer to the screen. Mrs.
Atherton's heroine is a woman OF
more than sixty years, who by means
of a modern treatment regains an
attractive sembIance of youth and
seeks to live down the sophistication
OF age in a fervid romance. A keen
insight into feminine psychology, an
appreciation of dramatic incident and
the ability to do justice to tremendous
moments OF pathos are required for
the transcription Of this story.
.Corinne Griffith has been engaged
for the role of Countess Zattiany.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Artist Writes Scenes.

THE Messrs. Shubert have commits.
! stoned James Montgomery Flagg.
the illustrator. to write a series of
sketches and scenes for the next pro-
duction Of Artists and Models"
which will follow this years presen-
Theater next fall. Mr.. Flagg is the
author Of the scenes, Popular
MAGAZINES" and 1.-THE Critic" In the
current production Of Artists and
Models"
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Suited to the Part.

Lou Tellegen. "the great lover" OF
the American screen and stage and
former husband OF Geraldine Farrar.
who obtained divorce from him
last spring. has been engaged by
vitagraph for the leading role IN
let Not Man Put Asunder." the spc.-
oial production to be made by J.
Stuart BlHckton. from Basil Kings
stirring novel dealing with the dI.
vorce evil.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

leaving her legal domain. to assist in
the research work and preliminary ac-
tiNties that will precede the flming Of
Poisoned Paradise" at the Schulberg
studios. in Los Angeles.
And, since the palace In which she
spent practically all Of her life = to
be Reproduced In detail for the picture,
she probably will have more than q
casual interest ia the work.
Evening star., 1923-10-07


Violet Kemble Cooper. Louise Clos
ser Hale and Dorothy Mclean have
been added to the cast Of Somerset
Maushan's "The Camers Back" soon
to be produced by the Selwyns.
The courtesan." the new musical
play in which the Shuberts will stsr
Delysia, opens in New Haven to
morrow night.
Edna Leedon. recently In vaade-
willie. will be a principal IN the new
Zeigfeld Follies, which opens in New
York the middle OF this month.
Efineham Pinto has been engaged
by Anna Lambert Stewart for THE
Gift" new play by Julia Chandler
and Alethea 1nce, which is scheduled
for production next month.
Arthur Hopkins announces that he
will present Pauline Lord In "Launzi.
by Ferenc Molnar. at the Plymouth
Theater. New York, wedn esday night.
.s Rehearsals Of .Rosert n. Lee" the
prinkwater play which William Har-
ris. jr.. has announced as his next
production, will start this week.
The shuberts are out With the an
nouncement that Mistinguet of the
Casino de Paris has signed a contract
calling for her New York appear
ance in revue scheduled to. open
late this year. s e.. -
Richard Bennett will open tomor-
row night in Albany, in Gerald Du
Maurier's The Dancers, which will
have its premiere next week.
Catherine Doucet has been engaged
for "The Potters." by J. c. MnAvoy.
which Richard Herndon is producing.
Kiibourn Gordon has Withdrawn
from the producing corporation. Kill
bourn Gordon, Inc, and will present
"Out OF the Seven Seas by himself
and Arthur Ceasar.
Otis Skinner is writing his memoirs
for the Ladies' Home journal, the
first insthllment proving unusually
Interesting.
Lee Wilson Dodd, author OF 'The
Changeiing." has retired to Virginia
to work on the noveliZation OF his
play.
The title Of the forthcoming must
has been changed to Ginger"
Peggy .sheyiin. who was Miss
beauty pageant recently held In the
resort city, made her debut last week
as a member OF the cast OF artists
anu mooeisi Ho" running IA ">e"
York.
'"The Perfect Lady" q musical som-
edy, Is to be produced this season by
Lawrence Schwab The leading parts
have not yet been given out.
Harry Wagstaff Gribbie has writ
ten q sketch for Delysia to use in
1.-THE Courtesan." called 'srhe Virgin
Queen OF England" It is reported TO
be based on the life of Queen Eiixa-
beth.
Jessie Bonsteiie. who has for years
maintained in some of the larger
lea to the permanent repertoire COM
pany, is in New York to direct the
rehearsals OF THE Widow Shannon
the play by Lea D. Frerman. which
is to serve as Grace Georges starring
vehicle this season. -
Evening star., 1923-10-07
ARTISTS COURSE
poIr,s rHEArER, $50

PoLrE THEATEH, 1850
Nov. iS--SHUAA CHERKASSXX. Pianist.
Nov. 37I-Nme. NATZENAUEn, Centratte;
- CLARENCE WHITEH1LL, Bari
= tone: Wagner rrsgyan.
Feb, e-FRITZ KREI6LEH, Vielinist.
Fob, 2c-RACHMANINoFF, Pianist,
March 7-Mns. GALLI-cURcI. Soprano.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

william A. Grew, actor and man
ager, has turned playwright. His
offering, entitled 1.-The Wicked House
Of David" had showing last week
in Milwaukee. The story deals with
the religious colony in the great lakes
district
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Oliver Morosco has taken possess
sion of the Cort Theater. Chicago. for
his latest Production, known as "a
Bit of Dust" with Taylor Holmes
the star. Juliette Day and Grace
Valentine also are in the cast.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
New York Symphony Orchestra

WALTER pAMRoSCH, Conductor.
BRUNO WALTER. Guest.ConductoI.
Five Tuesdays, Oct. S. Nov. IS. Dec. IL.
Jan. I5. Feb. 10.
soloists-oLGA eANAR0FT, Pianist;
GEORGE ENEsCo, violiaist; PABLO
Season. sIs. $40. $3.50. s., ss.7s
On sale Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau,
Droop's. 18th and G SITS. Main 64e3.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PHILHARMONIC
COURSE

Oct, as-LUCREzIA BoRI. Spanish Pr:na
Donna. Net. Opera; Costume ks.
oital.
April 4-Mms. JERITzA. Soprano.
Dec, 3-vLApINIR DE PAcHNAEN,
Pisnist, Worlds Greatest ohopia
Player.
Jan. ll-JoHN MCCORMACK. Tenor.
Feb. 2e-JASCHA HE1FETZ, Violinist.
Season tickets. each course, $16, $3.50,
Sl1, &6, plus WAT tax.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
In the Spotlight.

Rufus La3faire will star EleanCs'
Painter early in November In a new
comedy with songs.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Edna Leedon. recently in vaude-
VILE. will be a principal IN the new
Zeigfeld Follies, which opens in New
York the middle OF this month.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Effinsham Pinto has been engaged
by. Anna Lambert Stewart for THE
Gift new play by. Julia Chandler
and Alethea 1nce, which Is scheduled
for production next month.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

WILSON-CREENE
SERIES
Nov, e-SAIvI. Worlds Greatest Harpist,
and DUNCAN DANCERS.
Nov. el-JoSEF HOTMANN. Pianist.
Dec. 7-Mme. LOUISE HOMER. 0outralto,
Feb, l5--Mme. FRIEDA HENPEL, So.
prano: Jenny Lind Concert.
March 2s-NISCHA ELXAN, violinist.
season, $ll, $40. %. 50. 90, plus war tax.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Violet Kemble Cooper. Louise Clos
ser Hale and Dorothy Mclean have
been added TO the cast Of Somerset
Mauahan's The CameIs Back" soon
to be produced by the Selwyns.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

The Courtesan." the new musical
play in which the Shuberts will star
Delysia, opens in New Haven to-
morrow night
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Jessie Bonsteiie. who has for years
maintained in some of the larger
cities the nearest approach In Amer
lea to the permanent repertoire COM
rehearsals Of THE Widow Shannon.'
the play by Lea D. Freeman. which
is to serve as Grace Georges starring
vehicle this season. -
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Arthur Hopkins announces that he
will present Pauline Lordfn '.Launzi."
by Ferenc Molnar, at the Plymouth
Theater.. New York, Wean esday night.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

ten a sketch for Delysia to use I'm
"'The Courtesan." called 'rhe Virgin
Queen OF England" It is reported TO
be based on the life of Queen ELIZA
hath
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Richard Bennett will open tomor-
row. night in Albany, ip. Gerald Du
Maurier's The Dancers, which will
have it's premiere next week.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

: Rehearsals Of "RoSeft n. Lee." the
Drinkwater play which William Har-
ris. jr.. has announced as his next
production, will start this week.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

The Shuberts are out With the an
nouncement that Mistinguet of the
Casino de Paris has signed contract
calling for her New York appear
ance in. a revue scheduled to open
late this year. < = ~
Evening star., 1923-06-08

holder Of Baltimore; Mrs. W. n.
Ischappat OF Aberdeen and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Society
Mrs. Harding and Her House Guest Will
Accompany President to Delaware
J. Tomorrow, Returning by Water.

several days before going to Ear Har-
Dor. where the legation will be estab-
lished for the summer Nine. Wallen-
berg will sail for her home in Sweden.
the middle of August. to spend about a
month. The minister will remain at
Bar Harbor during her absence.
The minister of Serbs. Creates and
Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, terrained at
dinner last evening i'll compliment to
Bishop Mardarije of Serbia, who is a
guest at the legation. The guests in
Guided only the members of the lega-
ton staff.
The charge d'affaires of Peru and
Sonora de Gonzalez Prada will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening in
compliment to their house guest. Mrs.
William B. Shepard of Philadelphia.
DR.. and Sonora de Gonzalez Prada
have been visiting Mrs Shepard in her
Philadelphia home for several days,
and on their return today were accom-
panied by Mrs. Shepard.
The financial counselor of the Italian
embassy, SignOr Guido Jung, will en-.
tertaln company at dinner this even
ing at the Purple Iris
The newly a opoInted secretary of the
Ecuadorean legation, Senor Don Carlos
Manuel Larrea, will arrive in Wash
ington June l5 to take up his duties at
the legation.
Mrs. Emory Land and her mother,
Mrs. Dwight Chester, sail on Saturday
on the President Harding for Eng
land. where they intend to spend the
summer.
Maj: Gen. and Mrs John l.. Hines.
have with them their son. Mr.. John
L. Hines. jr.. who will remain until
July /, when he will go to West Point.
Maj and Mrs. Hines will entertain a
house party for young people over the
week end and will give a breakfast
for them Sunday
Mrs. Hines was the honor guest
Evening star., 1923-06-08

me united States minister to
Hungary and Mrs Theodore Brentano
are arriving in New York today
aboard the ResoTute from the for
mers post and will spend a short
visit in this country.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

holder Of Baltimore; Mrs. W. n.
Bolte.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton
will entertain at a dinner this eve
ming in their country home, Stone
Ridge, near Bethesda, Md. in compIi-
nent to Miss Mary Laning Palmer
and Capt Norman Bemis Chandler,
whose marriage will take place to-
Former United States minister to
switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary
went to New York yesterday for the
Lary. Mr.. and Mrs. Gary. who are
staying at the RitziCarlton Hotel,
VIII be absent a week and on their
return VIII be accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Helen Gary, who is in
school near New York.
The United States minister to
hungary and Mrs. Theodore Brentano
are are arriving In New York today
ABOARD the ResoTute from the for
mers post and will spend a short
visit In this country
The United States consul general
dell will arrive in Washington today
from Richmond. where thev havs
been visiting the formers parents
IneE VIII spend a few days here
oeL1re gong TO summer resort for
snort stay and will then sail for
me, me formers post Mr.. and Mrs. We'd
oe!i. the latter formerly Mrs. Harri-
son Steedman of St. Louis. were mar
ried Thursday. May 81, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H,,v,on
smith have issued cards for the mar
rage or their daughter. Marion Van
SasSeI. TO Ensign Harold George Haz-
era class Of '22. United States Naval
aeademy: =, en Saturday evening. June %.
at 80 o'clock, at the Calvary Meth
odist. Church. The Rev. John r. Ed
wards will perform the cqremonv
MISS smith will have attending her
thI her bssr ssssten an, MsT s, n Helen Smith
yer of Altoona, Pa. The ushers viii
pc Ensign e. r. Gardiner, Ensign
a. IS. Converse. Ensign j. J. FuIlen-
weider and Ensign G. c. Morgan. En-
Wyoming. '' ~
Mrs. Edward Douglas White and
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mr.. John D. Follett of Philadel-
phta will be host at Sinner this
ing IN compliment to Mrs. Randol,
Wife OF Maj. Marshall Randol of Fort
keavenworth. and Mrs. William
Meade Coulling
Mrs. Coulling entertained at
luncheon today for Mrs. Randol and
the Misses CoulIing of Richmond.
Tuesday Mrs. S. J. Henry entertained
at luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club
for Mrs. Randol and Mrs. Coulling.
Lauck were also guests.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
N ~ RS. HARDING and her house
NE guest, Mrs David Tod of

IA ~ RS. HARDING and her house
NH guest, Mrs. David Tod of
Ohio, and Mrs. Christian,
wife of the Presidents sec
retary. will accompany President Har-
ding when he leaves Washington to-
morrow for Milford. Del. where ne
goes for initiation into the Order of
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. The
trip will be made by train and the
party will return on board the May
flower. the Presidents yacht. which
will reach Washington Monday
: The amDa ssador of Germany. DR.
otto Wiedfeldt. has returned to
Washington after visit OF about
a week in Chicago and st. Louis.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wife of the
Secretary of Commerce. will enter
tain tan at at , a garden party this afternoon,
citation of University Women
Bolivian Diplomats to
Hold Farewell
The retiring minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Ballivian and their daughter,
Senorita Ballivian will give large and
informal reception Sunday evening in
INC ieSatloll at 1890 MdSSdcnuSettS ave-
nue., from TO II O'Clock, which will be
their last society affair before sailing
Tor Europe. where the minister will rep
resent his country at Belgium.
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of Commander and
Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, who will enter
tain company of ten at the Toll House
Tavern, Md.
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will leave Washington June
Is, for New York, where they will spend
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mrs. r. c. Davis, Mrs james NJ. Phe-
Ian. Mrs Huntington Hills, Mrs z. E.
Lewis. Mrs. William 8. Connell, Mrs.
aid Weeks and Mrs Eugene House
Evening star., 1923-06-08

at luncheon yesterday Of Mrs. Herman
Glade. The other guests were Mrs
Robert y. Dickman, sister of Mrs
Hines: Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz. Mrs
John McAuley Palmer. Miss Palmer
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mrs. du Pont. wife of former
Senator T. Coleman du Pont, enter
tanned at luncheon today aboard their
Mrs. du Pont was assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Curtis James, Mrs. John Ten
Eyck and Miss Katherine Lambert.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who has
been in New York since leaving
Washington q fortnight ago. will
open her villa at Newport today.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

attend the navigation congress held
in London July 2.
Mrs. Winterhalter widow of Rear
CONTINUED on Ninth Page5
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Vassar College, to attend the COM
mencement exercises. She will return
to her home in Kansas City after the
commencement
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt enter
her home at Biltmore, N. C.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

have as their guest for a few days
the Iatters sister. Mrs. George How
ard, formerly of Washington, who
has made her home in New York for
several years. Mrs. Howard has
leased a cottage In Newport for the
season and will shortly go there.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Admiral and Mrs. Reynolds
Sail Tomorrow for Europe.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. z. Rev
nolds will sail on the President Hard
ing tomorrow to spend the summer in
England and France.
Admiral Reynolds is going Owe, n
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mrs. J. Irwin Steele spent a few
days in Washington and returned last
evening to her home in Mechanics
VILE. Pa, accompanied by her daugh-
ated Thursday from George Wash
ington University. Miss Steele will
leave the middle of June for Alaska.
where she will visit her brother, Mr.
Harry G. Steele. in Cordova.
Miss Elizabeth Walton of Kansas
City, who has been visiting Miss
EllZaheth Taylor Jones. has gone to
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mss Mary Montgomery arrived at
the Pickwish Arms in Greenwich,
Conn, yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

countries. This criticism is severe, but
it refers to the immediate present and
changing circumstances can always
be depended on to reconcile the vary
ing viewpoints.
Perheps after all it is a good thing.
The governments easily can rectify
their mistakes when they are called
to their attention. In most cases also
there is no conflict between the peo-
piles themselves even when official
relations seemed to be severely strained
and the press comments most violent.
U. s. Evades Responsibilities.
Of course, we have thought since
the war, and / myself often have said
that the United States seemed to lose
interest too easily in matters that de-
manded complete solution. The
American government had certain re-
sponsibilities. We thought they
should have been attended to, but to
speak plainly, you let us down.
But these were surface storms and
the slightest ray Of sunshine sufficed
to dispel them. The immense major
ity of French people are convinced no
other country would have done just
as America did and we know that most
Americans feel no other nation should
have done what France did at Yer
dun.
So we will accept the criticism Sc
cure in the knowledge that our friend
ship must always endure.