davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21

and at the pm. service, Fear Not
Ye. o Israel" Spicker.
At the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, of which Miss Lucy H. Paul
Is organist and musical director,
there will be q special musical pro-
the quartet. composed Of Evelyn Orb
bin. soprano; Anita r. Gauges, con-
tralto; Floyd Wiiliams. tenor. and
Albert o. stearns. 1r.. bass, assisted
Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. Farrar VIII sing two numbers
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains"
(Harker), and Come Unto Him"
thems. Ny Faith LOOKS u Up to S1 rhee" se'
(Schnecker), with violin obbligato by
Miss Dorothy seamon. and "Tarry
with Me. o Ny Savior" with bass
"Minuet in G." (Beethoven) and
Hymn Sainte Ceciie" (Gounod). and
Russian March" tClark) as postlude.
Prelude. "Andante" tLefehure webV :
anthem, God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears" (Coombs). with contralto solo
by Miss Gauges. and tenor solo. "Rend
Yenr Hearss eaossra and Not w,5,9s xour Gar ar
gan postlude. "Interlude" by BoeIy.
The public Is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
At the service of ordination a, Epiph-
any Church al IL am. the vested
choir OF forty-hve voices, under the
direction Of Adolf Torovsky, Will sing
Smart's anthem, BE Glad. o Ye Right
eous," with the duet sung by George
bass. and the communion service by
King Hall, Tours and Stainer.
For the 8 pm. service Mrs. Hugh
Brown, soprano. will sing Dudley
anthe npsns xi Be Sot Bns xs .Srss ob Has Ths
Amiable Are Thy Dwellings" The
Mckim memorial chimes, which are
now being played by electricity, ring
out before each service.
The Sunday program of the First
Baptist Church Will be: Morning
Organ Prelude in F. (Swartz): Of
fsEtoTy fsTsTson, solo: e The Prayes Pe5sec."
ing) Evening-Organ recital at T:45;
"AdagioS (GuilmanD: "Fantasia"
tFauiD anthe m by evening chorus.
Day Is Dying in the West (Speaks) !;
The old Rugged Cross old gospel !;
Organ Postude in D" (Smar)
Mrs. Florence Howard is the soprano
soloist and Charles Ferry is the or
ganist.
The Luther Place Memorial Church
music for today will include: Morn
ing service. o'clock, prelude. Can
zone" (HalD; anthem, 'Cantate
Domino" tWarren): offertory (Krzy-
zanowskD: trio. Praise Ye," from
"Attila' tEerdi), Miss Eva Bright L.
NJ Leisenring and f. J. Stenson: post
lude, 'Marche Nilitaire" (Philiips).
Special musical evening service. s
o'clock. prelude. "OTertoire in D.
(Battstel: anthem, "Sanctus," from
the ST. Cecilia mass (Gounod): tenor
solo. by Mr.. Leisenring: soprano solo.
Trust In the Lord" (HandeD. Miss
Myrtle Patschke; offertory. Twilight
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Duchess as an Extra.

The glamour Of the silver sheet,
which brought Lady Diana Manner
OF England into the fold, has drawn
and held another member OF the no
bility. She Is the Duchess DIanti,
member of an old family of italian
aristocrats. who quit Europe TO find
a career in the United States after
the war had shattered her private
fortune.
The duchess endeavored. unsuceess-
fully, to remain incognito, for she
began her cinema career In Holly
wood as an extra"
Known to the picture world as plain
Stella de Lanu. the duchess played
one Of her first pits fn the First
National picture. 1.-THE Wanters." SO
her for part in his next film, ''W-hy
Men Leave Home"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Roughed 1t Before Writing

he signed on again with the Karluk
and spent the next season whaling
along the Siberian coast. The Kar-
LUX was finally driven back by Ice
foes into Port Clarence near Nome.
Seeing little chance of tho whaler
being able to continue its cruise.
Leverage deserted and Joined a band
OF gold seekers. He wintered in u
sheet-iron hut. but when spring came
he was through being gold seeker.
He found his way back to the coast
and shipped on a steamer that landed
him in San Francisco.
Weary of wandering. he went back
to Denver to see his folks. He went
to work for n railroad and stuck to
1t for three years. but the wanderlust
got him again. and he spent the next
seven years wandering over the globe.
When he got back home he again de-
cided he was through and began to
write: He & has been ,u,aini unusually sueo so
stories and three full-length novels.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
To Disprove Fakine.

Galleries are to be invited to the
taking OF the big scenes In motion
pictures. according to an understand
ing recently reached by the leading
producers.
The purpose Of inviting tho public
is TO combat the prevalent impression
OF taking" in production. so much
discredit has been cast upon the real =
ity Of scenes by various writer's that
theatcr owners complained their pa
irons did not believe any scene in q
film was legitimately photographed
without "doctoring"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

IENRY LEVERAGE. author Of
whispering wires," has had an
iventurous career.
10 was born In London, England, in
80. went to school there for time
4 then was taken to Denver, Colo.
oung Leverage ran away from his
nver home while still in his teens,
ut to San Francisco and lived
ing the water front one winter.
!. zen he shipped before the mast on
a., steam whaler Karluk, which was
emily lost in a polar expedition.
The Karluk made a successful voy-
20 with Leverage acting In the trf,
!e capacity Of cabin boy, stoker and
aman. He learned to box theh COM
ASS, steer and reef and swab decks
, o lowered in the ice pilots boat and
as at the killing of three immense
, llales--bowheads.
Liking the exciting life of a whaler.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ing. This concerto Is not published,
but was taken from the musical IL
brary at the Congressional Library.
In fact, Liszt did not leave an organ
accompaniment to the concerto, but
rangement for the organ. The other
music for two pianos was tunefui and
written by some of the worlds best
composers. John Phillip Shaddick,
baritone, assisted in the program.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Voice Trials by Local
Opera COMPANY

Voice trials for membership in the
Washington Opera Chorus will he
held by Director Albion at 1914 G
street tomorrow from 4 to Z IN the
afternoon and from to 10 IN the
evening.
Members Of the chorus will receive
the Washington Opera School. Sight
reading, acting. makeup and all
work necessary for full professional
work will be given. At the end OF
two years certificates will be award
ed those who have satisfactorily COM
pleted the training. Tho holder OF
these certificates Will be eligible for
full professional rating with the per
manent Washington opera Chorus.
It will be possible for talented
graduates of the choral school to en- =
ter the small part classes and ulti-
mately have debut in leading roles.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Peace eternal" (drieg); The Great
White Host" turieg), baritone solo.
by e: J. Stenson: solo. Day Is Dying
in the West" tMiller). Miss Eva
with Ne" tchurchiil) "Postiude"
(Solly).
IN, Mrs. = Mary BEL. Belle Finney nm e Iessnam Ssnasr
service today at the. First Presby-
She viii sing Eye HATH No. Seen"
from The s,I Holy city 49, BY ,aSa Gaql 1ac
Masao. ana st wnsn Fhy y Long ausass race
Trium phant." by Shelley.
Mrs. g.. r. Schutt. organist. will
ssS,r sSs ,s. .sr1,ss and Tsctn Mi Psy
sfa.a spasterale." t" se' By Harris; @ "serceuss,'
by, Dellbruck. and 'serenade," by
At tho II o'clock morning service
direction OF w. II. Cossins, will sing
| "The King Of Love My Shepherd Is"
by Shelley. incidental solos being
sung by Mrs D. L. Richmond, Miss
The Ryland NJ. =. Church. at 10th and
D streets southwest. is celebrating its
eightieth anniversary. beginning to-
day and lasting throughout the week.
A special musical program has been
prepared for each service. The choir
will sing the music, assisted by the
following Soloists:
Sunday. II am. Mrs Smith Lank-
ford and Frederick Yount: Monday
1880 pm. Former Members night.
Mr.. Yount and DR.. Harris White:
Tuesday. 7:a0 pm. Mrs. Conklin and
the ladies' chorus Of the choir: We'd
| nesday, 1880 PM, anniversary night,
Mrs. NJ. L. Odell and Miss Ruth
mer ministers night. Mrs. LAnkford.
Miss niddle. Mr.. Yount and Vernon
Choir director. Mrs. odell; organis.
Mrs. White.
The Bethlehem Chapel OF the Holy
| Nativity. Washington Cathedral. sew
enty-fourth organ recital will be
given today at 4:3o pm. by Warren
r. Johnson. assistant orEanist.
The program will be: Fourth Sym
(Louis Vierne); by the Pool of
Pirsne' {R s. stoushton). Elves
(Joseph Bonnet), '.Elegy" Is Cole
ridge TayIor). Choral . Prelude"
tLou!s A. POTTERY.
For the Sunday morning service at
Columbia Heights Christian Church
the chorus choir will sing Rock OF
Ages" (Wilson) and the offertory
number will be tho trio, Praise Ye,"
from "Attilla" (verdi).
The anthem for the evening service
!s Praise, Ye, the Father tGounod)
and Miss Mida Tucker will sing the
offertory solo.
The music this year is directed by
Fred J. Eden.
A unique concert of music for two
pianos and organ was given Friday
night in the auditorium OF the First
Congregational Church.
Harry Edward Mueller, organist
and choir director at the church, and
Adolf Torovsky. who holds the same
position at the Church OF the Epiph-
any. played piano solo parts in this
music, and Mrs. E. D. Cummings ac-
companied them on the four-nanuel
Skinner organ.
The Concerto In e Minor" written
by L!szt was the feature OF tho even
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Production has begun in California
OF Her Temporary Husband" an
adaptation Of Edward Pauiton's farci-
cal stage play In which William Court
enay starred. Sidney Chaplin is to play
the leading role.
Tom Mix has started work on s'The
FLYNN Fool adapted from Mag Brands
novel, THE Gun Gentleman" Lambert
Hillyer Is the director. Betty Jewel Is
the feminine lead.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Carl Laemmle. president of Cniver-
sal, went to California to present the
81 1000 scholarship in the Laemmle
scenario contest to William Z. Oliver
Of the University OF California, win
Merlin what is said to be the most i'm
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Six weeks Of preparation completed,
Frank Lloyd's Independent producing
company has begun work on It's first
photoplay for release through As
sociated First acknowledgements
Atherton's BLACK Oxen" This drama
of New York society Will feature
Corinne Griffith as Nine. Zattiany and
Conway Tearle as Clavering, news
paper columnist, who falls In love
with her.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Perley Poore Sheehan has selected
the cast for the first moving picture
of his directorial life. 1t includes
Gladys Hulette, Richard Gordon,
Charles Cruze, Howard Truesdell,
Margaret Seldom and Ed Kennedy
Mr.. Sheehan Is also author of the
feature. the temporary title of which
is Innocent
Evening star., 1923-10-21

dian Of the screen. has been signed
by Thomas II. Ince for an unusually
interesting bit In Ince's screen adapta-
tion of "Anno Christie" It Is the
exacting role OF Tommy"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
sunday. Dee. 30. 1923.

1l:00 a. m.-Seryices of the First Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Maitland Alexander minister.
 2:S0 D. m.-"Peter's New Year the children's Bible story by Rev. w. A. Logan, pastor of the Alpha Luther an church, Turtle Creek, Pa.
 e:45 D. m.-The oratorio "Noel'' presented by the Choir Ensemble So- ciety of Pittsburgh under the direction of Lyman Amy Perkins.
 4:00 D. m.-Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director of music, Carnegie institute, Pittsburgh, direct from Carnegie Music Hall.
 4:45 p. m.-Nesper services of the shadyside Presbyterian church. Pitts burgh, Pa. Rev, Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister.
 G:S0 D. m.--Dinner concert by tho Pittsburgh Athletic Association or chestra under the direction Of Gre Gorio Scalzo.s
 1:30 p. m.--Serviccs of the Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. r.. ]. Van Etten Minister
 a:Q0 D. m.--SerNiccs Of the First nitarian chureil, Pittsburgh, "a. Rev. L.. Walter Mason. D. h., minister.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and
 SupIhur

When you darkcn your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell. because it's done so naturally, so eFen- ly. Preparing this mixture. though. at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store ths r"ady-to-uso preparation improved by the addition Of other iu- grcdients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and dra " this through your hair. talk ing ons small strand at a time. Br morning all gray hair disappears and. after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully darkcned. glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray. faded hair though no dis grace. is a sign Of old age, and as VIC all desire youthful and attractive ap- pearance. get. busy at once with wyetb.s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
CHAP I f.k ANll I'irc-Tonguc spcaks

Absolute darkness surrounded Nicol Brinn. Darkness, unpleasant heat and stiGing odor Of hyacinths He had been well ebaehed, and thus far his memory had served him ad- mirably But now he knew not what to expect Therefore inwardly on fire but outwardly composed, muscles taut and nerves strung high ly he waited the next development. lt took the form. first Of the i tinkling of a silver bell. and then Of inc coming Of dim light at the end Of what was evidently a long apart ment. The light grew brighter, as. suming the form Of buish flame burning in a little hamhcau. Nicol 1irinn watched it faseinatedly
 Absolutely no sound was discern ible. until a voice began 10 speak. a musical voice Of curiously atresting quality
 You are welcome" said the voice. You are of inc Bombay Lodge. al- though citizen of the nited States. Because of some strange error no work has heen allotted 10 you hitherto. This shall he remedied." !"
 The introduction or Maskclync ii-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
U. s. VESSEL MISSING
 E
Shipping Board Boat Concios Has Not
 Been Heard From since Sending Out S 0 S. Signals. 7s

London, Dec. 2a.--The United States Shipping Board in London has heard nothing of its steamship. the Conejos, since it's Constantinople agent relayed an $ O $. saying that the vessel was Sinking,
 officials here fear the Conelos has foundercd inssmuch as ships seAt to her assistance report nostrace even Of her lifeboats. f -'
 The shipping board steamer Clon- tarf is securing the Black sea in the vicinity of Baum in the hope of picking up the Concjos' captain and crew, numbering 35 men. who un- loubtediy took to the small boats when their ship got into trouble.
 The Cone jos. which registered 500 tons, was proceeding from Poti, north Of Batum. for New York with a cargo Of manganese ore valued at $250, ,000.
 Ordinarily there would be a num- bcr of American destroyers of Ad- miral Bristol's fleet within reach of the spot where the steamer was re- ported sinking, but most Of these have been diverted.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
FIRE-TONGUE
By SAX ROHMER
N GH,sss 4 ssev.es.lse:

sight of Last night there were tions. You were expected.
 But | was not summoned"
 No" murmured Rama Dass. We had learned of you as l have said However great honor results. You will be received alone Do you desire 10 advance?"
 No. Give me time"
 Isatna Dass again performed the strange salutation, and again Nicor Brinn returned ii.
 Wisdom is a potent wine,' said the latter, grsNcly.
 We respect your decision"
 The Hindu rang a little silver bell upon his table, and the double doors which occupied one and Of the small room opened silently. revealing a large shadowy apartment beyond.
 Rama Dass stood mp. crossed the room. and standing just outside the open doors, beckoned to Nicol Brinn 10 advance.
 There is no fear" Inc said, in q queer. chanting tone.
 There is no fear repeated Nicol Brinn.
 There is no love
 There is no love-
 There is no death
 There is no death.'
 Fire alone is eternal"
 Fire alone is eternal"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
Maine Maniac's List of
 Killings Now Totals '

Augusta. Maine. Dec. @9.--Thc toll of death from the frenzy of crazcd woodsman at Whitefeld and Jefferson last Saturday when John Snow shot and killed five persons and then took his own life rose to seven yesterday when Marion. Shows infant daughter, died of pneumonia at a state institn- ton here. The child, who was only three months old yesterday. became il as a result of exposure while being taken 10 the home of neighbor after her father had killed her mother. aunt and grandmother in the latters cottage at coopcr's Mills near Jeffor- Son.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
RESIST MENTAL FATIGUE
Tests shows That Nomadic North American Indians arc Able to stand Greatest Brain ENertion.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 29.-Nomadic or western Indians resist mental fa- tigue to a greater extent than any other group Of individuals on the American continent, according to re- suits of an extensive test outlined 10 the annual convention of the Ameri- can Psychological association here ;o- day by Professor Thomas Garth of Denver university,
 The following ranking in ability to resist mental fatigue was presented: First, nomadic Indians; second, In- dians of mixed blood: third, sedentary or southewesterD Indians: fourth, white persons; fifth. negroes. The re- suits were obtained through mental tests administered 10 more than 100 individuals Of each of the groups.
 The tests showed no correlation be- tween fatigue resistance and intelli- gcnce Of the groups. Prof. Garth said.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
Brother and Sister, Aged,
 Burn to Death With Home

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2a.--Mrs. Dor Cthy Buchanan, 74. and her brother. Grant Brown. IS, were burned 10 death yesterday in their home at Doed Hollow. x. Y. five miles from Susquehanna, Pa. Wallace Buchan- an, 70. brother-in-law Of Mrs. Buch- ansn. jumped from the second aosr after being badly burned and walhf1 and crawled two miles through snow to tho nearest farm house. He is dying at a hospital at Deposit. Farm CTS rushing 10 tine scene found tho homo reduced 10 ashes and charrcd bones of tho man and woman.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
AtusrsAvSo e ', -NAGs~TsaTitLe ~-|

Sir Charles Abingdon engages Paul Harley. criminal investigator. to lind out why Sir Charles is shadowed. Harley dimes at the Abingdon home Sir Charles falls from his chair in d dying state. The last words he utters are "Nicol Brinn" and Fire Tongue. '' Dr. McMurdoch pronouncos death due to heart failure. Harley insists that Sir Charles was poisoned.
 Paul asks NiCol Brinn 10 explain the meaning of ire-Tongue " Briun refuses to enlighten him. liar ley questions Polly Jones, parlor- IT aid, Nicol Erinn IS summoned 10 the home Of the head Of the Fire Tongue cult. Brinn loves Natda. a member Of the cult.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

lusions into an English country house must ordinarily have touched his sense of humor. but knowing something Of the invisible presence ir which he stood in that darkened chamber, there was no laughter in the heart of Nicol Brinn, but rather ar unfamiliar coldness, the nearest ap- proach to fear Of which this steel nerved man was capable.
 Temporarily" the sweet voice continued. you will be affiliated with , the London Lodge. to whom you will look for instructions. These will reach you almost immediately. There is great work to be done in England Ii has been decided, however. that you shall be transferred as quickly as possible in our New York Lodge You will await orders. Only Fire is eternal
 Again the voice ceased Btt, Nicol Brinn remaining silent;
 Your reply is awaited"
 Fire is life" replied Nicol Brinn.
 The blue tongu" Of flame subsidcd. lower and lower. and finally disap- pearcd, so that the apartment bccam" cnwrappCd in absolute darkness. A taint rustling sound suggested that a hcavy curtain had been lowered, and almost immediately tho doors behind Nicol Brinn were opened again by Rama Dass
 We congratulate you, brother" he said, extending his hand. Vet the ordeal was no light one. for all the force Of the Fire was focused upon you"
 Nicol Brinn re entered the room where the shaded lamp stood upon the writing table.
 IT the speaker with the strangely arresting voice were indeed that re-Tongue whose mere name was synonymous with dread in certain parts Of the East, then Tongue was an imposter. He who claimed to read the thoughts of all men had slgnally failed in the present in- stance, unless
 Nicol BrinnA Astarcddu fly into the smiling face of"Rama Dass. Not yet must he congratulate himself Per haps the Hindu's smile concealed as muchas the mask worn by Nieol Brinn.
 I've congratulate you" said Rama Dass. You arc a worthy brother"
 He performed the secret salutatioin, which Nicol Brinn automatically ac. word Rama Dass led the way to the door.
 Out into the dark hallway Nicol Brinn stepped. ,his muscles taut his brain alert for instant action. Hut no one offered to molest him.
 A minute later he was seated again in the shuttercd limousine. and as it moved off. and the lights leaped up above him, he lay back upon the cushions and uttered a long sigh
 Drawing out silk handkerchief from the breast pocket of his dinner jacket. he wiped his face and fore lead deliberately. Then. selecting a long black cigar from case which l ore the monogram or the late Czar Of Russia, he lighted it, dropped the match in the tray. and lolling back in a corner. closed his eyes wcarily.
 Thus, almost unmoying, he rec mained throughout the drive. His only actions were. first, to assure himself that both doors were locked again, and then at intervals tidily to place a little conc Of ash in the tray provided for the purpose. Finally. the car drew mp sndsa door was un- locked by the chauffeur.
 lCnniinmeI in Onr NeNI Is.iI.l
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF
 FOR RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore. siifl. aching joints. II can not hurt you. and il certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering SO you can hardly get around. just try Red Pep per Rub and you wiil have inc quick est relief known. Nothing mas such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Rcd Pepper l;ub you Hill feel the 'inglinG heat. In three minutes it warns tn" sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any @OoI druggist for d jar of EoHles Rcd Pepper Rub. 1;c sure 10 get inc genuine. with the name EoHirs oH each package.