davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Polish Concert Thursday,

baviDa Darve, who made her debut
in the Royal Opera House in Trieste
as Gilda and sings in five languages,
viii sing in Polish and wear the Pol
Ish national costume at the Polish
artists recital Thursday afternoon at
the President Theater. She will also
sing in English. Miss Darve is of
American birth. having been born In
Kansas, and she studied at the Chi
cago Conservatory of Music. In 1910
she went to Europe and studied for
some time in Berlin and later under
Sabatini in Milan.
Her program viii include Aida
"Ritona yincitor' Ntalian); Faust"
"Jewel Song" (English); Madame But
terfy." I'm Beldi Gtalian); "Halka,"
Moniuszko,s Polish national opera
CPolish); "Kalina' and "Rozmaryn'
Assisting MISC Darve are John
whom Prince Lubomirski and his
brother Andrew presented a $4,000
Stradivarius violin. and u. s. Erach-
ocki, Il young Polish pianist, whom
Paderewski IS said TO have greatly
praised. Their numbers on the pro
gram are: VI. Wolanek, "Romanza.
ala Zingara." II. W. Wieniawski:
"Thema con Variazioni of Corelli.
Tartini- -kreisIer: "Nosturrs," l.. RoZ-
ycki Ito be heard here for first time):
:'Perpetuum Mobile" Nowaczek.
NJ. Brachocki. "Etude in B Minor.
Szymanowski: spinning Song" Moni-
uszko- -Melcer: Chant d'Amour, Sto-
jowski; "Cracovienne Fantastique,
Paderewski: "BaIlade": ''Nocturne.
Chopin; "Polonaise.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
NATIONAL-"Dulcy."

There is promise of a delightful
entertainment in "Dulcy," the new
comedy by George S. Kaufman and
Marc Connolly, which Is to. be pre-
sented at the National Theater for
the first time in Washington tomor-
row evening and to continue through
out the week, with Miss Lynn Fon-
tame in the title role.
Much has been said and written in
ommendation of the brightness and
humor of this piece, which deals with
type. of young woman known to
every one. "Dulcy" is the first dra-
men AND dfh It's suecess
play, ITO the Ladies'" and their
third comedy, Merton of the Movies"
now one of the chief successes of the
New York season. -
The central character of "Dulcy" is
a afeather-brained, meddling and alto
gether well-meaning wife, with an
unconquerable tendency to repeat in
her ceaseless chatter the banalities
that serve as conversational small
course. Dulcy thinks she could man
age the universe. She has thorough
confidence in herself. One of her be-
liefs is that she is a born match
maker.
Dufcy's husband is in the jewelry
business. Affairs have not been
going well with him. He plans to
merge; his business with that of a
capitalist, and Dulcy means to help
him. To this end she invites a lot
of people to a week end party at her
home. but, in her engaging and en-
raging way, blunders along and
promises to absolutely ruin her hus-
bands business chances. In the
sweetest possible manner she does
the most tactless things.
Miss Fontanne, the featured play
er, is young English actress and
Evening star., 1923-01-21
P0LI'S-"T -"Tangerine." "

Beginning tonight Washington au-
diences will have an opportunity of
seeing Julia Sanderson, queen OF
musical comedy, in her greatest star
ring vehicle, "Tangerine," which is
also announced as the greatest pro-
ducing triumph of earle Carlton,
American producer, whose first pro-
duction, Irene" set a new mark in tine
realm Of musical plays. "Tangerine'
will be seen at Polls Theater this
week, beginning this evening.
The identical company which, with
Miss Sanderson; Frank Cruffit and
Frank Lalor, played at the Casino
Theater, New York city, for two sea-
sons, and there broke every Broad
'"Tangerine" at Polls Theater.
"Tangerine'' Begins in what might
be, except for the hilarious comedy
atmosphere of Jail. Three young
husbands (Hobart Cavanaugh, Harry
Puck and John Kane) are in Ludlow
street jail, the famous alimony jail
of New York city. for failing to. pay
the alimony awarded their respective
and Elsie Young). friend Drank
Crumftl, fncarcerated with them be-
cause "since prohibition the alcoholic
wards are too overcrowded," agrees
to pay their dues In this alimony
club, take them to the Island of
Tangerine, where the women do all
the work, induce their wives to go
there on yachting trip. and thereby
bring about reconciliations-som
sweetheart (Julia Sanderson) that
marriage may be a success after all.
The subsequent developments had
best be left for the performance.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Flonzaley Quartet Tomorrow.

The Flcnzaley Quartet is to give the
irst of a series OF three chamber music
concerts in the auditorium of the Central
High School tomorrow evening, under
the auspices of the Washington Society
Of the Fine Arts.
This quartet is celebrating this month
the nineteenth anniversary of its or
ganization. 1t played its first profess
sional concert in 1904 in Vienna. The
personnel today is the same with the
exception of Louis BaillS. who replaced
Mr.. Ara in 1917 This quartet is made
up Of artists any. one of whom could
have won distinction as soloist. In
stead they have all been willing to fore
go all thought of personal aggrandiZe-
ment for the sake Of the purely artis-
tic JOY which they derive from their
self-imposed mission Of furthering the
cause Of chamber music.
The program will be as follows !:
Quartet. in B Flat Major by Haydn !;
Quartet In C Major" by Novak; The
Londonderry Air" by Frank Bridge; and
characters), by Joseph Speaight.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
LILLIAN WALKER
Garrlck

OF Leisure" a merry comedy in which
Douglas Fairbanks appeared ere he
slipped over into the movies and for
tune. But Mr.. Stapleton had written
comedies, The Bachelors Honey
moon" had a long run years
back at the Madison Square Theater.
in New York He has been associated
with the late Richard Mansfield. with
the Frohmans and with David Be-
lasco. He was general stage director
and re-write man for the late. Kirke
La Shelle, and at one time he had his
own organization on tour.
Mr.. Shesgreen has been of late gen.
eral manager for Wagenhals & KEN
per, producer of "The Bat" But his
impatience to do "The Green Scarab"
could not be restrained, and that is
why he has set out now on his own.
One of the incentives to immediate
production was the opportunity to Sc
cure HI. Cooper Cliffe for the leading
part. Mr.. Cooper Cliffe has just fin
ished an engagement at the Empire
Theater, in New York, with Henry
Tendresse," and he would have gone
to Chicago with them, but. Mr. She's
green showed him his part in "1,he
Green Scarab" and right away there
was a release from Mr.. Miller's CON-
pany. He will be seen as Capt Mar
kee, famous traveller and SPORTS
man, whose special hobby is the col
lection of Egyptian antiquities. One
of these is a precious stone, carved in
the form of scarab Cor sacred bee
tle), and. reputed by the Egyptians to
have magic powers. 1t is also much
sought by nimble fingered person of
International reputation, and the plot
has to do in part with the adventures
which follow in the wake of this pre-
cious stone.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
NEWMAN-"Congo to Victoria
Nyanza."

E. NJ. Newman's Congo to Victoria
NyanZa" traveitalk will be given at
the National Theater this evening
and tomorrow afternoon.
This is the third section of the
ACROSS Africa"-Cape-t to Cairo jour
ney, illustrated with a marvellous coll
lection of motion pictures OF the bird
and wild animal life in the African
jungles, including the nuch-feared
but littIe-known gorilla, the rhi-
noceros, one Of which is met in the
open and savagely attacks Newman's s
party. destroying a motion picture
camera before it is slain. The mo
lion pictures and color views inelude'
also, gilmpses of Sakania, Elizabeth
VILE. the rich copper mines of Ka-
.anga. Panda and its mining plant,
Kongo village life. trip along the
Kongo river, Albertyille. Lake Tan
ganyiki. Ujiji. where Stanley found
livingston An unknown area is pic
turad. where real savages are en-
countered. and a visit with the
pygries of the interior. One OF the
fascinating features is 20o-mile
caravan journey.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Cleveland Symphony Today.

The Cleveland Orcheatra will ap-
pear at Polls Theater this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The last four years
in the history of the organization
have seen a steady climb to a high
pinnacle of orchestral excellence.
The story of the symphony or
chestra in America has always been
much the same. First, struggle and
the creation of a love for symphonic
music in a community whose artistic
sensibilities have often not yet been
otuched on that chord; thenultimately
the reward, and the orchestra takes
it's pattern in the fabric of the COM
munity. 1t Is listed side by side with
the other great socializing agencies,
the museums of art, the parks and
boulevards, the city plan. 1t is vital
factor In the larger community plan
which looks to the greater spacious
ness of spirit and Intelligence, and
the refreshment and the spiritual
The growth of the Cleveland
Orchestra to its present position as
a finished symphonic unit, II is de-
clared. has been a repetition Of this
story.
Nikolai Sokoloff, it's conductor. is
credited not only with a towering
musicianship-a gift which has
brought him to the attention of the
dlscrlmlnatinB on potn slues OF the
Atlantic-but also with an earnest
desire to speak the simple words of
worthy music In an utterance that
can be understood by artist, sage
and child.
The program this afternoon will
include: symphony in D minor"
Cesar Frahck). lento-alleGro non
tdoppo. allegretto, allegro non troppo;
dramatic poem" La Mort de Tinta-
giles" doeff1er); Op- 1e. solo. "Viole
d'Amour," Samuel Lifschey; tone
poem, Don Jua." on. 90. (Strauss).
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Hugh Walpole to Lecture.

Hugh Walpole. the English novelist
and literary critic, is to lecture at
the National Theater Thursday. Feb
ruary Is. on Novel Writing and
Novel Reading"
MIR. WaIpole is not only one of the
greatest English novelists, but is one
of the foremost living authorities on
modern English literature. and Well
known for his stories of English so
cial ife, though probably he is still
more famous for his novels based
upon his experiences in Russia.
In his lecture Mr.. Walpole Will
discuss the works of such writer's as
Joseph Conrad. Arnold Bennett. H. Q:
Wells and John Galsworthy, as well
as the younger generation of nov
elists. with whom he has the ad-
vantage of a close personal ac-
quaintance.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Josef Hofmann. Tuesday, Jan. 80.

Josef Hofmann, the great pianist.
will give his only recital in Washing
ton this season at Polls Theater.
Tuesday afternoon. January 80, at
4:3O O'Clock under the management
of Mrs wilson Greene.
Josef Hormann's art and accom-
plishments are too familiar to music
patrons in Washington to require eX-
PLANTATION.
Tickets are now on sale at Mrs.
wilson-Greene's concert bureau, 18th
and G streets.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
PRESIDENT-sAbie's Irish Rose ,

AIDES Irish Rose" the outstanding
hit of the local theatrical season, will
start it's ninth week at the President
theater this evening, with interest
unabated.
Under the direction of Henry Duffy
and Arthur Leslie Smith. the Presi-
dent Players are achieveing a won
derful success with this Anne Nichols
comedy, which opened here in
Thanksgiving week.
The President Players have had
George v. Hobart's "Buddies" ready
to play for. several weeks, and II
"Abie" ever concludes it's run that
piece will be the next attraction.
Henry Ducy, who has been alter
mating with Graham Wesley In the
leading role. will be back in the cast
Tuesday. The supporting company in
cludes Eileen Wilson <as Rosie, Loo
Hoyt, Anne Sutherland. Harry Shau-
tan, Guy dEnnery, John CarnonY and
others.
The story. as Washington pretty
generally knows by this time, deals
with the complications that ensue
when at.Jewish: boy falls in love with
an Irish girl and they are married by
Methodist minister
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Early in the coming month George
C. Tyler will produce the fourth COM
edy from the now famous play
writer's. George S. Kaufman and Marc
Connolly. 1t is entitled west of
Pittsburgh" and it's plan is a re-
versal of THE Main. Street" idea 1t
Is planned on an entirely new scope.
in American comedy methods, and is
said to contain several bold and inter-
esting novelties. Mr.. Tyler is select
ing the cast. which is nearly com
p1eted. Two of the principal. male
characters are to be James Gleason
and George Abbott, now prominent IN
"Dulcy."
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Miss Sanderson has had long and
successful career. In the revival of
wang" with De Wolf Hopper: in
"Fantana." with Douglas Fairbanks,
where she sang that very popular old
song, "Just My Style; in THE Siren"
with Donald Brian; in THE Sunshine
Girl. with Vernon Castle: in THE
Girl From Utah" and "Sybil," with
Donald Brian and Joseph Cauthorne,
and in 'Hitchy Koo," with Raymond
Hitchcock
Incidentally, she appeared in Lon
don several years ago in The
Arcadians," and now she is as young
as ever and as beautiful.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
GARRICK-aThe Green Scarab. y

John Stapletone is. the author and
James Shesgreen the producer of "The
Green Scarab" a comedy drama
which will be the attraction at the
Shubert-Garriek Theater this week.
beginning tomorrow night. In the
cast will be II. Cooper Cliffe. Violet
Kemble Cooper, Victor Morley, Lillian
Walker, Henry Mowbray, Edward
Co1ebrook, Lucille Sears and Perley
Morton. Mr.. Stapleton is staging the
play.
Probably Mr.. Stapleton is best iden-
titled as the author of "a Gentleman
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Concerts Lectures

upon the public, for personality, as
musician, or as violinist
His program will include: "Kreut-
zer Sonata" (Beethoven), adagio
sostenuto, presto. andante con caria-
zioni. presto; "Adagio and Fugue"
lBachl; "Lotus Land" (Cyril Scott)
Poltchinelle," (kreisler); Farewell
to Cuchullan" Londonderry Air),
"Minuet," (Paderewski) "Chanson
Arabe,' Dance Crientale" (Rimsky-
Korsakoff).
Seats are now on sale at Mrs will
on-Greenes concert bureau, 18th and
G streets
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Emilio de Gogorza, February 2.

Emilio de Gogorza, the distinguished
Tbeater Friday afternoon, February
?. under the local management of 7.
Arthur Smith, Inc. For d dozen or
more years de GoGorZa has been one
of the most prominent figures In
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

will be remembered for her support
of Laurette Taylor in THE Harp of
Life Happiness and "Out There"
Others include James Gleason. Wallis
Clark, Gilbert Douglas. George Abb
bott, Rikel Kent, Richard Osgood,
George Alison, Harry Lillford, Leila
Bliss, Jean May and others.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
.KEITH's-Gus Edwards "song
Revue"

Even Ziegfeld, it is claimed. has
never started SO many aspiring stage
artists on the way to fame and
fortune an Gus Edwards. For years
he has been snatching people from
obscurity, training them and heading
them toward the street of stars
(Continued on Fifth Pase.)
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Lecture on Psychology Thursday

second of her course of lectures on
applied psychology at the Washing
ton Club Thursday morning at II
o'clock Her subject will be Mem
nrN-''
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Fritz Kreisler, Tuesday.

Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist,
will be heard at Polls Theater next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Gree
No violinist of his time has sur
nassed Fritz kreisler in his hold
Evening star., 1923-01-21
A!l|lZkSSs2!ay}'el A!l|gl|k;S S2!y|'|| e: elty

II ~ ~CSxa
THERE must be question kindness in discussion OF the
films grateful public attention
able and ndegab agents periunctoy paneeyrics
have made fully the extraordinary gifts enjoyed
bv Miss Mary blood marriage The law OF
averages respected occasional reference permitted IN
more or less doeatory mood only background the
overwhelming compliment with which film produced by
popular herdd All the laudatory adecives OF the hoo
OF udous profusion but those
suppressed Large words are in favor such
perturbation but the blunt vernaeular including
"hokum" and bunk" are barred
Robin myths both
OF the spirit of the unsehsh and the
The one militant consistently benign Both founded on
personalities whose identity has been lost IN the mss OF tra
a tact Rooin
mind the spirit OF revo
generosity toward the weak Inc
of Huntingdon himself was very possibly DIT OF .'s u
Robin had his Every poet who mas
sung touched him with the spendors OF and
He the saint OF grownup children the sy1oo OF %
cous feels thrilling within him. but dares
not venture to express owing to retran both phseai anu
all Mr. Douglas Fairbanks as Robin
Hood Possessed OF and influence in the motion picture oo
scarcely Coogan himself and indeed even in his
,5,s Or % se os a Silver Th
% Pf RS aee any IN as2ss I ban san n oy I
i M s sssss e1s H
and aeroac he umpsy np M
Of Robin Hood nG as5 ,nd ns M Of
apology for the OF the star as hppan'
Washington the verdict registered by
the attendance which Washington
s4S5,S pPS Gns @ s sd Gs T H Nv
n M T the % d % not dsn @ like iii s 5 % hor axe others
w'h fo5S Which fIera" prestige linked
The stage and the current magazine shown cooperation
charm but it the charm OF appealngy
Barrie Mhst Eysrx sn2H Wom2n d;1ssso knsT
h s ,sd os fm 50 ,heud sa%
% s maSeas 4se Rsy g 5 ns M Helen R & #d ehs s
other hs G Re 0 P 5 d s ef 5 ou as @ that
who grabs every occasion as an " Which the
big play school acting with Lou Harrison
figure Eight significance the theater
this large and growing town The New York distributors
their calculation Eight weeks run ior
sa5ss F sse T; Rn sps s s5s s
ks%o sn P has i that @ the @
OF delightful will an N to bsn s y and !h chance ne to s ee
es isem a1sf1f sn s Of OF % ee
lego politicians extend their & rd M, "a i ns
t tse ssd ca s or to fsss the gGss
Only one Rose" might have been will
Y d tb nnb, could have been secured The amateur theatrical
organizations are either deeply depressing eing The
:s5Fs; s:$$: s;:
S$s 1S 5ss ss' Ps@SS
I t whs assert
@ w9 S't sa Tf
ness nesy espeesl
% wRss ds lee dHH
p Species Like BarP Monar Rs Which
ship with American taste and tendency His insight into the workings
of
Barre leads
vh ts I Be the h essa a a n % h sho
fns dn and M
& & the s 0 ans his
e som so@
DEATH puon planet the
all O sordid the \
There always The
are who have appeared in past years
Mr. Ellis, title role Lliom, the type
intelectualm his
responsibilities
That Of Lom positive dynamic Miss
with role which reflected repression and self ignoring
relating details of future Liom"
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Current Attractions
AT THE. THEATERS THIS WEEK.


NATIONAL-Lynn Fontane Dulcy comedy Opens
evening.
Sanderson "Tangerine musical comedy Opens
this evening
GARRICKhe Green Scarab comedy drama. Opens
evening. -.
evening. ''ES
KEITS-Gus Edwards Revue vaudeville Opens
matinee
BELAsCO-"Whirl of New York; shuber Opens this
coSMOS-The Opens after
STRAND-Kmberly Page vaudeville Opens this
GAYETY"Tak of the Town. burlesque Opens this
HOWARD (Colored)-ow Come musical Opens
tomorrow evening
WASHINGTON OPERA COMPANY "Rgoletto,"
ing and Friday matinee, President Theater.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

(Continued on Filth Page }
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
URBAN LEAGUE ANNUAL CON
FERENCE TO DISCUSS HELP
FOR THE MIGRANT
League in Kansas City to Urge
Industrial Efficiency

The Annual Conference OF the Ma
tional Urban League which will be
held in Kansas City, Missouri, Octo-
Der l6thl9th, according to the off
Gals Of this organization will be one
Of the most interesting and one Of the
best attended Of the eight conferences
thus far held
Among the speakers will be Miss
Grace Abbott President Of the Ma
tional Conference Of Social Work and
Director Of the Children's Bureau at
Washington, d. C.. Dr. R. R. Motion,
of Tuskegee Institute, c. c. Spaulding,
President of the North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.; John Hope.
President Of Morehouse College and
Owen Lovejoy, Of the National Child
Labor Committee.
Representatives from national social
work organizations, settlement houses.
probation associations, recre ii Il
movements and other forms Of social
work will join with the League work
ers in the discussion of Minimum So
cial Standards and Methods Of Intro
ducing Negroes into Industry, reducing
labor turnover and other personnel
problems; Housing. including Build
ing Loans and lower rental cost for
the increasing city Negro population
Health, and Cooperation between the
Churches and Social Agencies. The
subject of Racial Cooperation will Be
discussed by leading white and colored
students of the problem from both the
North and the South.
The League is DESTROYS Of having
all agencies interested in furthering
social service send delegates to this
conference. Persons interested should
communicate with Eugene Kinckle
Jones, Executive Secretary Of the Ma
tional Urban League, 127 East 23rd
Street, New York City or F. T. Lane.
Secretary Community Service Urban
League, 1887 East 18th Street. Kan
sas City Mo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
CARNEY RELEASED ON BAIL
FOLLOWING ATTORNEYS
BRIEF

New York. --"And now,
Your Honor, won't you please tell me
why this man should not be admitted
to bail? Give me a single reason!'
These words, experimenting lengthy
brief, submitted to the Court BY At
torney George Gordon Battle, were
largely instrumental in bringing about
the temporary release, under bail, of
Marcus Garvey, now under a FIVE
year sentence because Of unlawful con
duct, but whose appeal is pending.
Carney. who at one time acted as his
own attorney, has employed a num-
Der Of prominent lawyers during his
trials and troubles in the courts, and
his appeal proceedings will be watched
with great interest, now that Mr.
Battle has had him admitted to bail.
So far Col. Garvey has been unable
to furnish the twenty-five thousand
dollar bonds.-Edtor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
WONDERFUL MAGNANIMITY
OF THE WHITE RACE
By DR.. M. "A. Majors

Although we have often criticised
the other races for some very bad ex-
amples, especially in the burning Of
gun powder, and lynching Of unfor-
tunate half witted Negroes for whose
provision there is no asylum, we may
find lots. OF good examples they have
set for US to follow if only we would
do it.
The recent great disaster to Japan
has given the Negro the opportunity
to determine the dehnation of the bet
ter civilization of the human race
Think Of il. the hated and despised
Monaghan, refused admission to our
American citizenship, and hundreds Of
thousands of dollars are spent in leg
Iislation to rivet laws on the statute
books to keep the Japanese out of
America yet when great calamity
comes upon them their status is all
lowed to remain intact by the public
sentiment that condemns them, by the
colossal subscription of hundred mil
lion dollars saving them from bank
ruptcy. America has done its part; |
wonder if the people Of our com
plexion has arisen to the exigencies Of
this great appeal for help and sub
scribed religiously. This is religion.
This is civilization.
Meeting in a place Of worship and
shouting ones self hoarse and listen
ing to lot of omuth speech is indeed
very frail by the side of helping an
unfortunate nation to. stand upon its
feet in the face Of the greatest disas-
ter that has ever befallen nation 1t
all may not be religion Education
does such things and we are trustful
of the civilization that results from
the education the age endorses.
What a great race the people are
who for the time can lay aside the
stress of circumstances to go in deep
mourning for the helpless and though
they hate them yet has the courage
adm character to subscribe for the
enemy hundred million dollarsl