davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

Continuation de la segunda pag9
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Reviews of New Books

into the world on the immemorial
quest Of personal happiness. This fs.
In effect. a story Of the family in one
OF It's most common manifestations.
temperamental and .light-weight
father, two boys beside the girl Jean:
The matter gets ahead by way OF
chickering's and accusations, by way
Of the unconvincing denials OF the
man Of the house. It moves frankly.
and nowadays famiiarly, through a
little girls wonderings about where
babies come from, and other domestic
intimacies which are steadily moving
into the open out of their former
Of story. for yov. are reading them Al
the time, since this appears to be the
flair of the novelist just now. They
thfnk-these novelists-we!i, one
wonders what they do think about
the purpose and effect of turning
their characters out naked into the
world. They must have a reason.
PERADyENTURE, or, The silence Of
God. BY Robert Keable. author OF
"Simon Called Peter" etc. New
York: G. p. Putnam's Sons.
''He Is a god; peradventure he sleep
eth. A story of the habitual alooi-
ness of God while mortals struggle
with the salvation of their souls. An
other personal record of youth in It's
enormous concern about itself. A
serious and piously inclined boy is
here led, by way of home and school.
by ali the daily preoccupations of
boyhood, through mazes of dogma and
the subtleties of theological disputa-
tion to a long course of religious ac-
ceptances and reflections till, at last
a missionary in Africa, he bids the
reader goodbye while, doubtless, he
prepares for another adventure into
the obscure land where the true God
lives. A sincere, and tedious. story
of circuitous ways that hide the
straight path toward any deity tna1
is worth the quest.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Served IN Halls of State
CLARENCE HARVEY. the veteran

CLARENCE HARVEY. the veteran
~ comedian Of "The Whirl of New
York." is the only actor on the Amer
lean stage who was at one time a
page at the White House.
He served at the White House dur
ing the term of President Arthur. fol-
lowing a years service as a page In
the Department of State and four
years as a page in the Senate. Dur
ing his service in the Senate he came
into close contact with many of the
political giants Of thisnd the DAY AND and num-
as James G. Blaine. Roscoe Conkling,
Tom Platt, Senator Edmunds OF Yer
mont, Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,,
William NJ. Evarts and Thomas b.
Reed
The senator's liked young Harvey
and advised him to study law as
means of carving out political ca
reer. He accepted the advice crate
fully and spent the periods of the
sion studying the fundamentals of
international law at Cornell. 1t was
when Chester Arthur succeeded James
A. Garfield as President that Harvey
was appointed page at the White
House.
II came to know President Arthur
very we'll" says Harvey, land found
him always man of gracious man
ner and charming amiability He was
a skillful diplomat and possessed
deep knowledge of statecraft. Ar
thur would have stood out more con-
spicuously had he not been surround
ed by some of the greatest men ever
in the government service.
81 remained a year at the White
House and then, having reached the
age limit for pages. I entered the
law firm OF William NJ. Evarts
Whitelaw Reid and Joseph III. Choate
in New York"
Harvey did not remain long in the
practice Of law. He had engaged in
amateur theatricals and liked II so
much he decided to make the stage
his profession.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Euqene O'Ne;n, Dramat;st.
EUGENE o'NEILL's history is little

EUGENE O'NEILL's history is little
- known. considering that he has
become foremost dramatist Of
America.
Who's Who" records that he was
born in New York in 1883. He is
the son of the late James O'Neill, the
noted actor of Monte Christie" He
was born in the old Barrett House at
4Sd and Broadway, New York.
During his early youth he Travelled
about the country with his father
He had private tutors who prepared
him for Princeton University. He
rebelled at discipline and left col
lege to wander about the world by
land and sea.
He went to South America, then to
Africa as a sailor or stoker. He re-
turned to land pursuits and went into
vaudeville. He was reporter on
newspaper in Hartford, Conn. He
began to write plays, one of which
his father published
Then he went to Harvard, forty
seven workshop" college and Joined
George Bakers class of youthful
playwrights. He went over to
Provincetown, Mass. and Joined the
Evening star., 1923-02-04
JR. o. U. A. M.

Andrew jackson Council No. at.
its last meeting appointed the follow
ing committee to serve on the WASH
AIesandria, Va, on February az:
w. r. Elliott, chairman; J. A. Elliott.
II. Buckholt5. Cavanpagh Harris.
On this occasion every Loyal Council
res and sp.eial for
the joint committees of other coun-
ellis will meet this afternoon at the
| residence Of c. w. Taylor. ST., 414 7th
street southeast. to arrange the az;
also be in line. Every member is re-
Quested to be present.
Messrs. Skinnsr~an Hall were ap-
pointed to serve as delegates 70
Banner Council on February H.. at
5th and G streets northwest. to elect
representatives to the national con-
| vention at Burlington. VT, In June.
Several aPpIieati0n;S ;,, were Mfse1 TecsiseS
donated ballot box to the council
and a rising vote Of thanks was ten
+, The trustees submitted a report
that a hall was available at Pythian
| Temple and 1t was accepted: the
] trustees will make immediate ar
rangements for it.
Messrs. shaeffer: Harris. Buckholtz.
Wehr and J. A. Elliott were elected to
I
mittee for the ensuing term
! Mt. Vernon Council. No. 10, at It's
last meeting elected Past Councillors
C. w. Whip and George w. Robertson
Of delegates from sister councils of this
Jurisdiction, for the purpose or electing
two national representatives to the ma
tional council session at Burlington,
VT. in June.
On Invitation from Alexandria Coun-
| Gil. No. 5, Mt. Vernon will attend and
participate in the parade on Washing
Past Councillor VIM. NJ. Bobb. one Of
the oldest members Of the order, ad-
! dressed the council. Refreshments were
served by the good of the order COM
mittee.
The degree team Of Benning Council.
No. 21. Monday evening conducted the
! under the direction Of Past Councillor
A. T. Gray. A rising vote Of thanks
was rendered the team at the termina-
, ton of the ceremonies. State Council
State Council Deputy A. L. Dahler gave
a description Of the activities Of the
second annual fraternal fair to be held
during the week OF February II, in
| which the council will take part. At the
| conclusion Of the meeting an entertain
; ment was given by the good OF the
order. Those who took part were: A. G..
! Engles. William Milburn. T. w. Thomp-
1 son, Thomas W. Engles and w. L.
Gray
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, met Monday. Councillor c. C.
! kingslow, presiding. Addresses were
| made by Mr.. Betting of Star Spanele
Banner. No. s: Past Councillor D. A..
White, Mt. Vernon, No. 10, assistant
! recording secretary: F. c. Prather. John
J. McSwain of South Carolina a mem
Der Of Butler Council. Greenville. s. c..
and Past National Councillor c. b. Webb
| OF Statesville, ~ c. Mr.. McSwain and
| National Councillor c. b. Webb were
! elected honorary members Of the coun-
Gil. An invitation was received from
! Alexandria Council to attend a celebra-
! tion on Washingtons Birthday, Febru-
J ary %. which was accented
Evening star., 1923-02-04
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Tomorrow is the last day Of the
building fund drive. All returns must
be made to headquarters before pm.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the regimental and battalion
STATS and captains will be held to-
morrow evening, o'clock, at the
home of Commissary Capt. Bert Wells.
Decisions rendered by the adjutant
generals office will be laid before the
local staffs
Hickory Camp was urged at it's
first Thursday night meeting by Ad-
wiser Lieut.. Paradis to take part in
the handling Of the camp stake" at
the fraternal circus. Sovereign
Kearns and Clerk Frazier also ad-
dressed the convention.
The new business system inaugu-
rated by State Manager Jones to sup
plant the deputy system in the Dis
trict of Columbia was presented be-
fore Elm Camp Friday night by Sow
ereign T. B. Eckloff. who urged it's
adoption and support. The camp
unanimously accepted the proposal
and Immediately formed its campaign
team to carry out the membership
campaign feature. Sovereign John c.
Mcconnell was elected captain and
appointed his lieutenants for the
drive.
Special matters of interest are to
be laid before National Camp Thurs
day night
Evening star., 1923-02-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

. At the meeting Thursday, January
25, Of Keane Council. Oliver A. Phelps
a representative of Almas Temple
Mystic Shrine. gave talk on the Shrine
convention in June. Mr.. Phelps told
the members of Keane Council that the
largest convention in the history Of the
United States, II not in the world, will
take place here in June, not alone from
a fraternal point Of view, but also from
a social and civic point Of view. Keane
Council went on record at its first meet
ing in December to Cooperate with
Alma's Temple In any way possible to
make this convention the greatest sue
cess that the Shrine has ever enjoyed.
Keane Council meets Thursday even
ing at pm, Grand knight John E.
Burns, presiding.
arrangements for its st. Patrick dance
at the City Club. All boosters are re-
quested to apply to the boosters' com :
mittee in regard to information about
the annual boosters trip to Atlantic
City. Ask Al. Joy.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
G|RLS! bEAUT|FY HAIR At ONCE
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft
Lustrous and CoIorfuI-A GIeamy Mass
IS Cent "Danderine" Also Ends Dandruf; Falling Hair

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attract
iveness of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; this will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil-in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and possess an incom-
parable softness. luster and really ap-
pear twice as thick and abundaut-a
mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair, Dan
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The weeks bowling schedule fol-
lows: Tomorrow evening, Central VS..
Harmony; Tuesday. Brightwood VS..
Mount Pleasant; Wednesday. Golden
Rule VS.. Eastern; Thursday, Fred d.
Stuart VS.. Eastern; Friday, Washing
ton vs. Amity; Saturday, Covenant VS.
Salem.
Following the conferring of the
third degree at Washington Lodge
last Tuesday night Past Grand Ed
ward w. Dawson was presented with
Jewel representing his fifty-year
membership. The presentation was
made by Past Grand Edward C. Grum-
recipient responded. reviewing the
early years of the lodge.
, Inc last meeting night Of Eastern
Looge was observed and dedicat ted to
the hftieth anniversary in the lodge
of Samuel +. Boyce. and who had
served for more than thirty-fiye years
as recording secretary. In addition
10 voting life membership, the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to
visit Mr.. Eoyce. who has for several
weeks been confined to his home on
account Of illness, and convey the
action OF the lodge: Noble Grand
schriver w. King. Vice Grand Inge-
mand .. Lund. Grand Warden Will
1red T. Lawson. Past Grand Masters
Wliliam j. Rich and Harry L. Ander-
Lahja A. ketonen and William F. NC
Duft1e and James p NJ Duvall
Phoenix Lodge. No. 20. will hold a
carnival and bazaar in the temple at
Benning Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, beginning at s O'Clock. A
general invitation has been extended
the jurisdiction through Past Grand
George V. Nellie, chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements
More than $50 members, with fam
ines and friends. celebrated the thir-
tleth anniversary of the institution
of Salem Lodge, No. 90 Past Grand
James II. Doney. the only surviving
charter member. presided and was
presented with a large birthday cake.
Following a roll cali of the member
snip. program was presented. those
taking part including Mr.. and Mrs
l.. ID. Hart. Mrs. Robert X. Christian
berry. f. H. Low and Mrs. Helen
Stansbury. Grand Lodge officers pres
ent and participating were Grand
Master Ms.te ,sl,n John D; 2,,,1a Yoakley' Deputy
Grand Secretary Bert V. Wolfe.
Grand Marshal Henry W. Tippett.
Grand Herald Millard F. Zepp and
Grand Representative William w.
MILAN. The refreshment committee
was In charge OF Joseph l.. Proctor.
Past Grand John T. Humphreys was
the speaker of the evening at the
last meeting Of Arlington Lodge, No.
1913. Clarendon, Va. taking for his
subject "Co-operation.'' More than
$50 were present. A buffet luncheon
was served. Others in the District
delegation were Deputy Grand Mas
ter Wilfred z. Lawson. Grand Mar
shal Henry W. Tippett. Grand Secre-
tary Bert V. Wolfe and Past Grand
Erwin S. Rinehart OF Garden Valley
Lodge, No. ~, StevensvilIe, Mont. Past
Grand Master Daniel r. Stansbury
and District Deputy Grand Master c.
Eugene Doyle were present.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

A Joint meeting Of the board OF ON.
Greater washington Lodge, No. 126.
was held Tuesday evening. A tentative
list of nominees was prepared for sub
mission to the lodge at the next meet
ing. Nominations will close at the final
meeting of the nominating COMMITTEES to
be held February 20.
The degree staff has been requested
to conduct an initiation at Petersburg,
Va, early in March.
Director General James J. Davis has
about recovered from his illness and Is
expected to preside at the meeting on
Tuesday.
Several Washington Legionnaires
visited Baltimore Lodge, No. 70, Sunday
-to attend an Initiation.
by Washington Lodge Of the Ladies' Of
Mooseheart Legion.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB.
ERTY.

Justice Council is making arrange
ments to take an active part in the
Fraternal Washington Fair to be held
February 12.
Wednesday the council will hold a
dance for members and friends at the
Community House, 6th and e streets
northwest.
Beginning February 14th, and con-
tinuing thereafter on the second and
fourth Wednesdays in the month, the
council will meet in Naval Lodge
Hall: 4th and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
A valentine social will be held Feb
ruary IA in the new hail. A commit
tee has been appointed by the coun-
cillor to arrange for a series of
dances, card parties and social even-
ings.
The membership Of the council has
been divided into two teams under
the leadership of Mrs williams and
Mrs. Hall to make drive to increase
the membership. This drive 10 to run
for several months and end In ban.
Quet supplied by. the losing team.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

derine eradicates dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots of it, IL you will spend So
cents for bottle of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter, 1t is not
greasy, oily or sticky.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
REBEKAH LODGES.

Assembly President Emma J. S
Murray announces the last series of
annual visitations, as follows: Dor
cas-. No. 4. Thursday. February Is;
Martha Washington. No. 3, Thursday,
February %: Naomi, No. I, Monday,
March 5; Esther. No. 5. Monday.
March IS; Miriam. No. 6, Friday. April
6. Special programs Of entertainment
lodges. and a general invitation will
be extended the membership Of the
jurisdiction to be present.
The degree staff of Naomi Lodge,
No. /. will be reorganized and hold a
rehearsal tomorrow night, prepara-
beautiful sterling silver serving tray
has been presented to the mother
lodge by a daughter OF the late Past
Grand Master William p. Allen. to be
disposed of for the benefit of Odd Fell
lows Home. and is in charge of the
committee to the Assembly Home Cir
Gle for that purpose.
At the last meeting of Ruth Lodge,
No. 2, the following officers were in
stalled for the new term: Helen Bran
derberg. noble grand: Lena Elder.
vice grand: Pearl keck. recording sec
retary; Verna Probst. financial secre-
tary; Belle NJ. Carter treasurer. Past
Noble Grand Marion Geiman and STAFF,
from Esther Lodge. No. s, had charge
of the installation ceremonies, at the
conclusion of which the installing
officer was presented with a cameo
pin. The retiring noble grand. Lyla
Bailey, was presented with a string
of pearls, and in her remarks of ac-
ceptance gave her lodge somewhat Of
surprise with the announcement
that since the last meeting she had
been married. A reception followed
The Assembly Home Circle will
hold its regular session wednesday
evening in the encampment room
I. o. o. F. Temple
Noble Grand Ethel Warning OF
Esther Lodge, No. 5, announces a
school Of instruction for officers on
Friday night at the home Of the in
structress. Maude I. Taylor, the Ven
tosa apartments
Evening star., 1923-02-04
ENCAMPMENTS.

The Grand Encampment will meet
in annual session Tuesday evening.
Grand Patriarch Guy F. Glossbrenner
will read his report for the term. and
election Of officers will take place.
Chief Patriarch Eppa C. Royston
announces the patriarchal degree for
Fred d. Stuart Encampment, No. Z, to-
morrow night, with the line officers
occupying the stations. Special in
vitations have been issued by Scribe
Albert E. Butler. Senior Warden
Elmer Cummings will be in charge of
special attractions.
installed at Mount Nebo Encamp-
ment, No. S: William J. Garnett. chief
patriarch; James I. StrobeI, senior
warden: Bennie F. Laffler. junior
warden; George E. Lund, scribe;
Samuel G. Taylor, treasurer; Fred A.
Norway, high priest.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Advice to P1ay,O1ghts.

ssTHE secret of writing plays" &C.
i cording to Willard Mack. au-
thor Of more than twenty stage sue
cesses. lis the same as the secret OF
successful acting, bank-robbing or
preaching. You must keep at least one
jump ahead Of the other fellow he
says.
The other man-the audience. the
sheriff and the congregation-must not
know exactly what your next move will
be- You must be logical, but you must
be out in front.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Calanthe Lodge will confer the
esquire rank on several pages tomor-
row evening. Following the initia-
tory work the installation Of the vice
chancellor and master-at-arms will
take place.
The knight rank ceremonial is
scheduled for the meeting of Webster
Lodge Tuesday. Several pages re-
ceived the esquire rank last Tuesday
evening.
Committees from Washington and
Caldwell companies met on Wednes-
ments for the joint installation Of
the officers of the companies tomor-
row evening in the lodge room of
Century-Decatur Lodge. Mai. Gen.
William H. Loomis will officiate as
the social session will include music,
addresses and refreshments.
Myrtle Lodge will hold social ses-
sion on Tuesday evening. Grand
Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum, on be-
half of the lodge. extends an invita-
nate lodges to attend
Syracusians Lodge will confer the es-
quire rank in full ceremonial form Fri
day evening. Grand Chancellor Jacob
alarms A: Z. Gorham and Deputy
Grand Prelate Frank B. Crown. in
stalled the officers Of Home Lodge. No
81, Monday evening. The members Of
Excelsior Lodge entertained with a
card party on Tuesday evening.
Oriental Lodge Of Alexandria, Va,
held the knight rank ceremonial Tues
day evening. Syracusians Ledge Of this
city participated in the work Mark R.
Morris. charter member and past
chancellor of Oriental Lodge. was the
recipient Of a flftyyear Pythian veteran
jewel. Past Chancellor Samuel Pearson
of Syracusians Lodge made the presen-
tation on behalf OF Oriental Lodge. A
social hour followed the lodge meeting
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. s. will confer
the rank Of page in full form wednes-
day evening.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. will
give play and dance Wednesday
ton Of the play, "The ne Prrysthn Trysting
Place" by Booth Harrington. is being
arranged under the direction Of John
M. Kline, jr.
Mount Vernon lodge put on the
rank Of knight Wednesday evening
in the amplified form. Columb bia,
Syracusian and Webster lodges were
also represented that evening.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
ROYAL NEIGHBORs OF AMER.
Tea

Sidelis Camp installed the follow
ing officers at its meeting Tuesday:
Oracle, Cora Riley; vice oracle, De-
rothy Reed; past oracle. Jessie Grady;
Anna Hid: receivers. Nellie Hsnnon:
marshal, Mamie Mcdaniel; sentinel
Maud Fitzer; outer sentinel, Kath-
crime Johnson; manager, George
easy; physicians, Drs. Knupp and
johnson. The installing officers were
District Deputy Florence Lyon and
Margaret Cowles. Refreshments and
= social entertainment followed.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY,

Hope Council. No. 1 entertained a
gathering of members and friends at
Naval Lodge Hall with a card party
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Marie Carney
was hostess, assisted by Mrs Bessie
Long. Mrs. Sadie Jenkins and Mrs
Firgie Bessman
Tuesday evening the regular
monthly social will be held at the
close OF the meeting
Evening star., 1923-02-04
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Barbara Frietchie Council, at the
last meeting. received a fraternal
visit from Triumph council. This
council has completed Arrangements
for the presentation Of a Bible and
flag to the school at Brentwood on
February %.
The following changes have been
made in the dates of the state coun-
Gil visitations Old Glory, IL. February
s, Sth and F streets northeast; Col
den Rule. 10, February 9, sth and F
streets northeast. and Good Will, Is.
Monday, February IL, 4th and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
The state council entertainment
committee is making plans for the
annual George Washington social and
dance for the evening Of February %
at Masonic Hall, sth and F streets
northeast. The committee will hold
it's next meeting tomorrow evening
at 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Evening star., 1923-02-04

colony OF radical writer's and drama
lists that called themselves the
Of his plays were first produced.
In 1918 he married Agnes Bolton
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THE MACCABEES.

The Washington Tent. No. 3, of
the Maccabees had the champion de-
gree team of the Alexandria Tent OF
Alexandria, Va, as its guests at its
meeting last Saturday night in Pyth-
ian Hall. The Washington Tent is a
new tent in the District of Columbia.
Sir Knight E. b. Morris. national
director of publicity for the Macca-
bees, said that members of Congress
from practically every state in the
Union had Joined him in promoting
the campaign since he first called the
plans to their attention last week
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Burton OF London, England ane he
lives on the sand dunes at Province
town, Mass. He receives the high
est royalties paid to any playwright
In the world
Evening star., 1923-02-04
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Pentalpha, No. 2S, Social.
Mt. PTeaaant. No. 80. f.. Z.
Albert Pike, No. SO, =: A.
Tuesday-Arminius, No. 20, =. A.
La Fayette. No. 10. special p.m''
wednesday3East Gate. No. "a. n; u.
Thursday-TempleS Soyes, NO. S2' ID. ID.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. 3. election.
Observation-Disclosures. No. !: election.
brentwood, No. 9, election;
Thursday-washingto No. 2, election.
William r. Singleton, No. H.
election.
Friday-Eureka, No. I. election.
Capitol, No. IL. election.
Mount Pleasant, No. 13, election.
CoMMANDERIEs.
wedne.day-Potomac No. 3. X. T.,
Order Of Red Cross and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
business meeting.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Union, No. II; Beacon. No.
ID, degree.
Washington, No. g.; Golden
Rule, No. 21. degree; Mount
Pleasant. No. %. initia tioA
ednesday-Harmony, No. g.; Friend
ship. No. II; Covenant. No. l3. de-
gree.
Thursday Columbia, No. 10. f,rst do.
gree.
Friday-CentraI. Ne. 1; Metropolis,
No. 16. degree; Fsdsral City, No.
20. second degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturday-Canton Washington, No. 1,
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Fred d. Stuart, No. z, pa
triarchal degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
MondaJANaomi, No. I, rehearsal:
Ruth. No. 2. degree.
Tuesday-Ftdelity, No. Z. rehearsal;
Friendship, No. s, degree.
Ihursday-Aartha Washington, No. 8,
degree.