davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-14
- Damrosch Lecture Recital.

Walter Damrosch gave the second
Of his series of three lecture-recitals
ON the Nibelungen Trilogy last eve--
ming in the auditorium of the Central
High School under the auspices OF
the Washington Society of the fine
arts. The subject was The yalkrie;S
Sitting at the piano. Mr.. Damrosch
told the story of the opera and at the
same time played the. principal
themes. Because the majority of these
were introduced in the first act. he
gave this act pre-eminence, rendering
it's score almost completely and de-
voting more than half of the evening
to ii. The story of the second ana
third acts he sketched in outline be-
fore demonstrating their musical COM
position. More than once Mr.. Dam
rosch's playing evoked applause from
the audience. To be an entire orcheS-
ira and full cast is no easy task
for single individual, but Mr.. Dam
rosch seemed able to perform TINS
multiple role. From first to last he
carried his audience with him.
The third and last of the recitals
will be given on March 26, and the
subject will lbe 'Siegfried.'
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Observation-Disclosures
of 1929"

''Gaieties of 1929" claimed to be the
largest production that has ever
played vaudeville. will open a week s
engagement at the Shubert-Belaseo
theater Sunday afternoon. There are
over 100 persons in the "Gaieties"
company, all seen in the course of a
revue in two acts and twenty-six
scenes. Among the featured novelties
are travesties on The Charm
School," Mecca" The Bad Man."
THE Bat" Little Old New York"
and other plays which have been
Broadway successes.
The chief comedian is Sam Howard,
who gives representations of the late
Frank Bacon, AL Jolson, Eddie Can
tor and others. Then there are Jack
Rice, VIII H. Philbrick, Alexandra
Dagmar, Peggy Brown, Frank
Masters, Margaret Wood, Nova
Dempsey. William H. Pringle, Norma
Hamilton, John Quinlan, Mary
Gleason, Lillian Norworth, Bob Gill
bert, Victor Bozart. Anthony Joachim,
Jack Hall, BESSIE Hoban and Francis
Mahoney. There is also a chorus of
forty girls.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
New York Symphony Tuesday.

Albert Coates. guest conductor of
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
will make his final appearance in
Washington this season when he d.
rects the fifth and last concert in the
series in the New National Theater
next Tuesday afternoon, when Mischa
Levitzki, pianist, will appear as the
soloist.
LevitzkPs first musical instruction
was on the violin. because there was
no piano in his home. A neighbor's
family in the Russian city where he
lived had a piano, however, and he
visited there frequently on the pre-
text of playing with the children. but
the piano was the real object of his
calls. Then he surprised his family
by playing for them. After that Le-
vitzkfs parents had no peace until a
piano had been secured for the young
musician. 1t was a huge. unwieldy
concert grand. at least fifty years old,
and 1t had cost the magnificent sum
of the equivalent of $50 in American
money.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
concert is under the management of
T. Arthur Smith. Inc. and tickets are
on sale at 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
C0SM0S-Vaudeville and Picture

A hrst-run photoplay, "The Second
Fiddle" will vie with Shadows" a
singing. dancing and talking fantasy.
for topline honors at the Cosmos Thea
ter next week. The photoplay produc-
ton, which pictures Glenn Hunter in
the leading role, is said to be a gripping
story of the life of two brothers, one a
handsome and polished college graduate
and the other big. awkward youth who
Is always forced to take a back seat. Z"
shadows" which is to be presented by
Coi!ette. Balm and company, is an
nounced as spectacle. beautifully
staged and costumed. The Stone De
Luxe Five Is another number expected
to prove entertaining. Other vaudeville
acts are announced as follows: Alex
ander and Field, 1.-TWO of the Idle Rich
In a Breeze of Aristocracy": the Crom-
wells. in a conglomeration of Joyful
novelties; OConnor and Durant, in a
skit entitled Shopping" and Chuch
Brainerd, a new monologist, in "a
Breeze from the West" Movie Chats
the Sill
Evening star., 1923-02-14
THE PRESIDENT-"Buddies."

The President Players will bring to a
close Saturday night the twelve week
engagement of "Abie's Irish Rose" and
will Immediately prepare for the open
ing Sunday night Of their production of
George V. Hobart's comedy with music,
"Buddies," which will be the attraction
at the President all next week. The
play is one of peculiar interest at this
time in view of the return from over
seas of the final detachment Of the
A. Z. F., as 1t reveals a phase of post
war life in France, though it is in no
sense a war play.
The story concerns an American girl
whose brother has given his life for
France, and who Is pursued, after death.
by an unscrupulous Frenchman who
claims that the dead hero robbed him.
Rather than allow her dead brother to
be involved in the shadow of scandal,
the girl Is prepared to marry the i'm
'postor, but to save herself from this
fate she undertakes to find nus
band"
The cast will include Henry Duffy.
Eileen Wilson. Harry Shutan. Anne
Sutherland. Robert Lowe. John Car
mody, Guy D'Enney. George Sweet.
Hardie Meakin and Margaret Mccain
bridge.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

productions OF the year, "The Chris
tfan" adapted from Sir Hall Gaines
novel and produced by Maurice Tour
neur ON a mammoth scale, will be
seen for week at the Rialto Theater
beginning Sunday afternoon.
Director and principals were semi
to England to make exteriors in Lon
don. at Cambridge, at the Derby at
EPSON Downs and on the Isle Of
Mann, where some Of the thrilling
scenes of the story take place. Thou
sands OF persons appear in many Of
these scenes. The cast includes Rich
ard Dix, Mae Busch. Phylliss Haver,
Gareth Hughes. Mahlon Hamilton.
Joseph Dowling, Claude Gillingwater.
Cyril Chadwick, Beryl Mercer, Harry
Northrup, Milla Davenport and Aileen
Pringle
A special interpretative orchestra
score arranged by Director George
Wild will accompany all showings.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
KEITH'S-Pat Rooney and Others

Next weeks program at Keith's
will bring Pat Rooney, of the historic
Rooney family. son of Pat Rooney ],
who was one of the favoriteS at Tony
Pastors in New York, with Marion
Bent Edgar Allan Woolf - respon-
sible for the book of Rings of
Smoke" while Cliff Hess, formerly
chief arranger for Irving Berlin, has
composed the score Rings Of
Smoke" is somewhat Irish in flavor;
it wouldn't be RooneyesQue IL 1T were
not Hibernian to a marked degree.
The extra attraction will be those
1.-TWO Black Crows" Moran and
Mack. Wanted A Cook" brings the
amusing Kate Gilmore and her part
ner, Sam Williams, back in a sketch
which is declared to be one of the best
hits of vaudeville; "A Musical Comedy
Revue" serves as the starring vehicle
for Florrie Millership and AL Gerard,
lightning dancers; Herbert Clifton, in
impersonations of the weaker sex; the
Darlings. dancing twins, and Davis
and Pelle. equilibrists. and the Four
Phillips, gymnasts. complete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sills
and star cast, in Skin Deep" and
Larry Semon, in THE Counter Jump
err; Tuesday and Wednesday, Thomas
Meighan and Lila Lee, in Back Home
and Broke; Thursday, Viola Dana, in
Love in the Dark" Paul Parrot, in
Jailed and Bailed," and Prizma's
Bird Dogs Afield"; Friday, May Alli-
son, in THE Woman Who Fooled
Herself" and Charlie Chaplin, in "a
Dogs Life; Saturday, Alice Brady, In
Anna Ascends;" Jimmie Adams, in
Bumps" and Screen Graphic.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Philadelphia SYMPHONY Orchestra.

Washington welcomed back with
enthusiastic ovation Leopold StokoW- =
ski, conductor of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra. who has been in
Europe for two months. at the con-
cert at the National yesterday after
noon. Mr. Stokowski showed his us
ual absorbed attitude in conducting
the numbers on the program, how
ever and received the storm OF ap-
plause with admirable poisa. Paul
kochanSki, the young Polish violin
ist. who was heard here in concert
earlier this season and is quite ia
miliar to Washington audiences. was
also given the warmest of greetings
and was recalled again and again
at the close of the Concerto in u
Major" in recognition of the inspired
way in which he played the violin
solo part in that composition. Mr..
Kochanski is undoubtedly one of the
most brilliant of the young violinists
and promises to increase and mellow
his art with his experience on the
concert stage.
Beethoven'S concerto gave both Mr..
StokowSki and Mr.. Kochanski ample
opportunities. The first movement. the
allegro ma non troppo, is inclined to
be tedious with the rather cOmDli-
Gated embroidery of its theme: the
second movement, the larghetto.
gives a less Somber rendering of the
lovely theme; the third and final
movement, rondO, was still more
cheerful in tone and gave Mr.. Ko-
chanskis gay. f1ippant notes of a
folk dance rhythm the most effective
background of all three movements.
The first number on the program.
Bach's "Passacaglia in c Minor" was
the most brilliant composition on the
program and the slow, well-empha-
sized beats of the rhythm, termina-
ting in a wonderful finale, left the
audience in an almost deliriouS state
that is most unusual as a result of
the first number on a concert pro-
gram. ordinarily the coolest compo-
sition offered during a concert. This
was Mr.. StokowSkiS own orchestra
tion of composition intended origi-
nally for the organ. The brassess
however, that it is difficult to be-
lieve that it could be equally inter-
preted by a single musical inStru-
ment, even the majestic organ.
The final number on the program
was likewise full of throbbing ac-
cented passages. such as only Wagner
can blend with a wistful theme. The
''Vorspiel und Liebestod," from the
great German composers marvellous
Tristan and Isolde" was played in
manner that emphasized to the
fullest extent all the poignancy of
This, which has been called Wagner's
greatest opera. At the conclusion
of this number, conducted in Sto-
kowskis own inimitable style, the
audience was left in mood of ex-
altation. There are other conduc-
Tors who are noted for their inter-
pretatlon of Wagner, but none could
be more sympathetic in reading his
works than Mr.. Sta1owski.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
PALACE-"Java Head.

For the week beginning next sun
day afternoon, the Palace will offer
lava Head vivid love tale Of
east and west, to which Mr.. Melford
has brought one of the finest casts
of the entire season.
"Jaa Head" is an adaptation of the
Saturday Evening Post serial by
Joseph Hergesheimer. The cast In
cludes Leatrice Joy. Jacqueline Logan.
Raymond Hatton, George Fawcett and
Albert Roscoe.
This story concerns Gerrit Am
midon, a young sea captain, and the
son Of a wealthy ship owner, who
finds his love affair blighted by a
Evening star., 1923-02-14
STRAND-Vaudeyille.

Earl Mountain and his "Greenwich
Villagers will head the vaudeville pro-
gram at the Strand next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon.
The "Greenwich Villagers is a musf-
cal comedy described as a sparkle OF
Bohemia Songs, dances and comedy
are the principal items of amusement.
Jarrow, the celebrated European con-
juror. will give his various manipula- :
tions; Tom Overholt and Lillian Young,
in a comedy satire termed Special De-
livery" should be a comedy hit of the
bill; Stevens and Laurel will present "a
sparkling Series of Songs and Steps,:
the Vincent Brothers, two merry sailors
will present hand balancing.
Shirley Mason in Pawn Ticket 210'
features the screen offering. "Raizen' el''
will be played as the overture, with
Garry Me Back to My Carolina Home"
as the exit march,
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Mary Pick
ford, in Tess of the Storm Country;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Milton Sills
and star cast, in Skin Deep" and
Larry Semon. in The Counter Jump,
err: Thursday, Dorothy Dalton and
Jack Holt, in "On the High Seas"
and Paul Parrott. in Jailed and Bail
ed; Friday, Viola Dana in Love in
the Dark" and Jimmie Adams, in
Tea N. Tea; Saturday May Allison,
in The Woman Who Fooled Herself"
and Charlie Chaplin. in "a Dogs
Life"
Evening star., 1923-02-14
COLUMBIA-eMy American Wife. ;

d. w. Griffith's mystery picture.
"One Exciting Night" will terminate
Its engagement at the Columbia Thea
ter Saturday night, according to an
nouncement from the management Of
that playhouse, and for the week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. the fea-
ture of the Columbia program will be
Gloria Swanson, in my American
Wife"
The new production is based on a
story by Hector Turnbull, adapted by
Monte Katterjohn and Interpreted by
Walter Long. Joseph Swickard, Gene
Covado, Edythe Chapman. Eileen Prin-
gle and F. r. Butler. The production
Is described as the most lavishly pro-
duced offering in which Miss Swanson
has ever appeared. 1t concerns the
romance of a musical comedy star and
Spanish diplomat.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, WesIey
("Freckles') Barry, in Heroes of the
Street"
Peters, In Human Hearts,
Thursday, Lon CLANCY, in "a Blind
Bargain" and Dan Mason, in "Pou
Tuttle's Grass Widow"
Friday, Helene Chadwick, Richard
Dix and James Kfrkwood, in The
Sin Flood" and Reginald Denny, in
round Of the New Leather Push
ers."
Saturday, Rodolph Valentino and
Carmel Myers, in "All Night" Com
inee attraction, William Desmond, in
Around the World in Eighteen
Days" chapter 2.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

will make his second appearance in
Washington this year at the National
Theater on Friday afternoon at 4:30
under the local management Of T.
Arthur Smith. Inc. This will be the
ffth in the Star Concert Series.
Mr.. Cortot will play Concerto da
Camera, Vivaldi; Andante Spianato
ct Polonaise. Chopin; Sonata in B fiat
minor. Op. 35. Chopin: Children's Cor
ner. Debussy. consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers: Doctor Gradus ad
Parnassum. Jumbo's Lullaby, Sere-
made OF the Doll, Snow is Dancing,
The Little Shepherd and the Golli-
wogs Cake Walk; Invitation to the
Dance. Weber; Triana, Albeniz, and
Rhapsody No. 2, Liszt.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Observation-Disclosures" /"

Coming to the Shubert- -Garrick
Monday night is one of the most sue
cessful plays of the season, "Kempy."
This is claimed to be a play which
appeals to the old and young alike.
J. c. Nugent, who has been we'll
and favorably known for years as a
vaudeville headliner. Is one Of its
authors. the other being the son. Eli
OFT Nugent. Both have roles in the
comedy. To make the family circle
complete. little Ruth Nugent, a clever
ingenue, has the unusual distinction
of playing the opposite role to her
own brother. The featured player of
the company Is Grant Mitchell, known
for his starring tours in "The Cham
pion" and "The Tailormade Man"
Other members of the company in
clude Miss Isabel Withers, Miss Jes-
sic Crommette. Miss Frederick Going
and Robert Lee Allen.
The engagement will continue for
the week, including the usual matt
neeS.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Arthur Shattuck Tomorrow.

Arthur Shattuck. the American
pianist, will be presented by T. Arthur
Smith. Inc, at the Masonic Auditorium
tomorrow evening at Sis o'clock.
This recital will be the fifth in the
series of master pianists' concerts be-
ing given this season.
Mr.. Shattuck's program will in
clude ''Capriccio" ION the Voyage of
the Beloved Brother), Bach-Busoni:
"Rondeau des SonEes." from Oar
danus," Rameau; Airs de Ballet"
from "Alceste," Gluck- Saint Saens;
"Etude." No. 8, E major. Impromptu.
No. /. Nocturne A flat. Nocturne Remi-
niscencya): Waltz ID fiat, and Bal
lade. No. 4. F minor. Chopin: "Rhap-
sodie. f fiat" Brahms; Intermezzo.
No. 2, OPP. III. Brahms: The Bird
Song" Palmgren; THE Isle of Shad-
ows." Palmgren: March Of the Wooden
Soldier" from "Kaleidoscope') Coos
sens. and Legend of st. Francis Walk
ing on the Waves" Liszt.
Alfred Cortot Friday.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
ING STAR WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY,;

having Invented and arranged the
tacular scenes Of Hello. Good Times"
announced at the Gayety Theater for
a weeks engagement. with a matinee
next Sunday afternoon. He is also an
nounced as the principal entertainer
of the cast, which includes Vic Plant,
Lew Rice, Wenn Miller, Jimmie Slater,
Fay Tunis. Louise Wright, Dick Hahn.
Pearl Briggs and a beauty chorus.
Hello. Good Times" promises to, re-
veal in frequent costume changes
some striking novelties in satorial
embellishments for principals and
chorus.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Ruth St. Denis.

Ruth st. DeniS. Ted Shawn and the
Denishawn Dancers will play a return
engagement at the National Theater
Friday afternoon of next week under
the local management of T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. This engagement will be
the second appearance in Washington
this year of this organization, which
has been pronounced the most artis-
tic dancing attraction of recent
years."
Evening star., 1923-02-14
acknowledgements"

Miss Laurette Taylor, whose sue
cesses have been not only many, but
of q high quality of artistry, will be
At the National Theater next week.
AS a rule, picture plays have been
made from the spoken drama, but in
the case of .HumoresQue" the artfcu-
1ASa- drama haA been made from the
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Milton Sills
and star cast, in Skin Deep" and
Larry Semon, in THE Counter Jump
err; Tuesday and Wednesday. Thomas
Meighan and Lila Lee, in Back Home
and Broke; Thursday, Viola Dana,
in Love in the Dark - Jimmie Adams.
in Tea N Tea" and Prizma's Won
derful Waters; Friday. May Allison,
in 1.-The Woman Who Fooled Herself"
and Charlie Chaplin, in "A Dogs Life: !:
Saturday, Alice Brady, in Anna AS
cends," and Paul Parrott in Jailed
and Railedn
Evening star., 1923-02-14
LINCOLN-"The Hottentot."

On the first four days of next week
at the Lincoln Theater, beginning
Sunday afternoon, THE Hottentot,'' in
which the stellar roles are played by
Douglas MacLean and Madge Bellamy
will be shown. This subject repre-
sents an especially we'll adapted film
version of William Golfers stage
success. An added attraction will be
supplied by Irving Cummings. in THE
Avenger." Thursday, Friday and Sat-
Evening star., 1923-02-14
In Eighteen Days; Saturday, ~rh. 4
Third Alarm" with Ralph Lewis.
New.

Sunday, Won Stroheim, in Foolish
Wives; Monday. Snowy Baker, In
WaIthall, in "The Long cbanca"y.
Wednesday. Betty Compson, in "To
Have and to Hold; Thursday, Tom
Mix, in ARABIA; Friday. Lionei
Barrymore. in ''The Face in the Fog"r !
Saturday, Jack Mulhall, in Danger
Gus Waters
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Carolina.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mar
ion Davies, in when Knighthood
Was in Flower; Wednesday and
Thursday, Lewis Stone. Cleo Madison.
Ruth Clifford and Myrtle Stedman. in
THE Dangerous Age; Friday, Norma
Talmadge, in THE Isle of Conquest;
Saturday, House Peters, in THE
Storm"
Evening star., 1923-02-14

urday Of next week "Skin Deep" will
be the feature, with Milton Sills, Mar
cia Manon, Frank Campeau, Florence
Vidor and Winter Hall. The COM
panion attraction will be Lloyd Ham
tlton, in 1.-The Educator"
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Princess,

and John Bowers. in Lorna Doone", !,
Tuesday, Norma Talmadge, in "By
Right Of Purchase: Wednesday and
Thursday, Betty Compson, in ITO
Have and to Hold; Friday. Jane
Novak, in ''Thelma"; Saturday, Hobart
Bosworth, in Sea Lion"
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Hippodrome.

Sunday, Madge Bellamy. in Lorna
Doone"; Monday, Marjorie Seaman, in
Free Air; Tuesday, Pola NegTi. in
Eyes of the Mummy; Wednesday,
Herbert Rawlinson. in CONFIDENCE;
Thursday. Rodolph VALENTINO. in THE
Conquering Power; Friday, Fifty Can
dles"; Saturday, "Snner Sex
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Home.

Sunday, "Timothy's Quest" with
Gladys Leslie; Monday, white Shoul-
ders," with Katherine Macdonald; /;
Tuesday, "Forsaking All Others" with
Colleen Moore; Wednesday, 'Thelma-"
with Jane Novak; Thursday, Broken
silence" matinee 2:30 pm: Friday,
Dangerous Came" with Gladys Wal
ton: fifth episode, Around the World
Evening star., 1923-02-14

quarrel between his father and the
grandparents of his sweetheart, Net
tie Vollar. Sailing to China, he be-
comes involved in an attack on a
beautiful Manchu girl, whom he is
forced to marry to save from death,
Evening star., 1923-02-14
RAMS HEAD PLAYHOUSE
English Folk Songs.

Rosalind Fuller, leading woman this
season with John Barrymore. playing
Ophelia in Hamlet" which just closed
in New York on Friday, and Anita En-
ters, dancer. last summer with the Pin
wheel Revue in New York city, will ap-
pear in two programmes intimes'' Of
English folk songs and dance compost =
tions at the Rams Head Playhouse on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week. at 9 o'clock, under the auspices Of
be had at the Rams Head Playhouse,
1924 18th street, Franklin IS, for both
recitals.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
TruXton,

Sunday and Monday. Tom Wise, in
"Do and Dare; Tuesday, Shirley
Mason, in youth Must Have Love" !;
Wednesday, 1.-The Better Man Wins" :;
Thursday, Constance Talmadge, in
East Is West; Friday. William
Farnum, in without Consultation"
Evening star., 1923-02-14
POLI'S-"The Circle. "

One of the reasons for the success
which has come to w. Somerset
Maugham's comedy, THE Circle" it is
claimed, rests with the almost even
perfection of its Interpretation. 1t
comes to Polls Theater next week.
The play itself is notable enough to
command attention, but it will be
doubly notable for the fact 1t brings
John Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter
out of their retirement, and back to
the public's enjoyment of their art.
Mr.. Maugham has written comedy
in which each of their parts Is SEEM
ingly made to order for the two stars
Mr.. Drew has never been seen to
better advantage, and what Is true
of this important actor holds equally
good for Mrs. Carter.
The play encompasses only one
scene, set with the care for detail
that would please the most fastidious
interior decorator. Since starting
upon the present tour, which Will
last until spring, THE Circle" has
tabulated unheard-of box office rec
OrdS
Evening star., 1923-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS

picture. Fannie Hurst, who wrote
the story originally, also has written
the play. and the latter has been
staged by ]. Hartley Manners. who
mas been responsible for most of Miss
Taylor's successful comedies. AS a
cinema drama "Humoresque" was the
big success of it's day. Mother love
is still the theme, and 1t is developed
with finer feeling and with a greater
delicacy on the stage, 1t Is claimed,
than it was before the eye of the
camera.
1t is a little hard to think of the
actress who first endeared herself to
theatergoers by her performance of
the rollicking heroine of Peg O My
Heart" sinking herself in the role
of the Yiddish mother. But so well
and so artistically is Miss Taylor
credited with doing this that her por-
trayal has been receiving unstinted
praise. In fact, her portrayal of
Mother Kantor is said to be one Of
the artistic treats Of the season.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
GAYETY-Burlesaue.

Nat .(chick). ~Haines- -is~credifed- with
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Alfred Cortot Friday.
Alfred Cortot, the French pianist
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-27
ladies' Ready-to-Wear

Ladies' house dresses, prettily trimmed.
Many cOlOrs and styles to choose from.
SIPS to $1.75 values, 7Er
Sale price wv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-27
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