davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
MONDAY,
September 10, 1923

at the polling places in the several
Election Districts Of said county:
All persons whose surnames be-
gin with the letters from A to M, both
inclusive, will vote at the places des-
ignated below. Likewise, where their
surnames begin with the letters from
N to z, both inclusive, separate
voting house will be provided below.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 1
"A to M, inclusive.-In the county
voting house at south corner of Cedar
Street and Clarke Avenue, Pocomoke
City.
FIRST DISTRICT. Precinct No. 1
IN to 2, inclusive. In the storehouse
of C. w. Bunting.
FIRST DISTRICT. Precinct No. 2
"A to M, inclusive. In the store
house building of F. M. Wilson on
Clarke Avenue opposite the residence
of James B. Townsend.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
IN to 2, inclusive. In same place as
A to M, Storehouse building of F. M.
Wilson, etc.
SECOND DISTRICT-A to M, in
elusive. In the county voting house.
back Of the Court House, in Snow
Hill.
SECOND DISTRICT-N to z, in
elusive. In the barber shop occupied
by Arthur Duer, at the west corner
Of Washington and Market Streets,
d Snow Hill.
tdIlD DISTRICT, Precinct No. |
"A to M, inclusive. County voting
house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. /
IN to 2, inclusive. In the garage of
Henry Bros, adjoining the county
voting house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2.
In the storehouse Of E. z. Purnell, on
Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City.
FOURTH DISTRICT-In the Odd
Fellows Hall in Newark.
FIFTH DISTRICT-In the build
ing of H. r. Ringler in Bishopville. !
SIXTH DISTRICT-In the county
voting house in said district.
SEVENTH DISTRICT = In the
county voting house in said district.
EIGHTH Observation-Disclosures No.
1. In the barber shop Of P. B. Pey-
ton.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct No.
2. In the building next to Scarbor-
ough and Onley's store in Girdletree.
NINTH DISTRICT-A to M, in
elusive. In the county voting house
il Berlin.
NINTH DISTRICT-N to 2, in
c'usive. In the storehouse of A. H.
Abbott, opposite the county voting
house in Berlin.
And the primary election so to be
held is for the purpose Of nominating
all contested offices Of the Democratic
and Republican parties.
The polls will be open at z o'clock
A. M, and close at o'clock P. M.
Published by order Of the Board of
Election Supervisors of Worcester
County.
MONTGOMERY stage, Pres.
HARRY D. MELVIN, g
JOHN H. TRUITT.
Election Supervisors
JAMES ATKINSON, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
PRIMARY
Registration
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
officers of Registration of voters Of
Worcester County will meet at the
time and place hereinafter designated,
for the purpose Of registering new
voters. Said sitting Of the Registra-
ton Officers will be held on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
Stockton News

Mr.. Roy Taylor anG daughter, Miss
Dorothy, Of Millington, have returned
home after visit here with Mrs. w.
o. Payne and Miss Sue Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spence, of
College Park, have been recent
guests at the home of Mr.. Thomas
Wharton.
Mrs. Jacob Besson, of Carbonate,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Taylor. Miss Virginia Bow
land, of Baltimore is the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Mrs. Asa Pollitt is home after
spending some time with her parents
in Wilmington. Little Miss Gertrude
remained with her aunts. Mrs. Pol.
lifts mother and father came Wed.
nesday for a visit here with Their
daughter.
Mr.. Levin Houston and family
of Fredericksburg, Va, spent some
time here with Mr.. Houston's mother
Mrs. Sallie Houston.
|, Capt.. Snow Parsons and family
have returned home, after severa
weeks stay in Capt. Parsons boat
at South Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Mabel Drummer is home afte1
several weeks visit with friends il
Philadelphia and Stone Harbor.
Arthur Hill, Jr., who has been here
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Hill for some time has returned
to his home in Overlook.
Mrs. John Short, of Snow Hill
spent part of this week at the home
of Mrs. Maude Parker. Mr.. Waltor
Chandler was also a visitor there this
week.
Mrs. Parker, who spent some time
in the Salisbury Hospital is now home
and her nurse Miss Empie is still il
attendance.
Miss Eleanor Nelson, of New
Church, accompanied by her frient
Miss Marion Quinlan, Of Elmira, N
Y, has returned to New Church, after
a visit here with her aunts, Misse.
Laura and Orie Collins.
Miss Cecilia Houston, who is {
nurse in New York, has come home
for the purpose of staying here will
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Houston, WHIT
is in ill health. Mrs. Logan Garrett
and daughter, of Tennessee, is alst
home for SHORT visit with he1
mother.
Miss Mary Taylor gave a Utilit,
Shower Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Louise Houston whose marriag;
will take place saturday evening, tx
Mr.. John Allen, of Philadelphia, il
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Eva Safburg and family, Of
New York, came this week to he1
sister, Mrs. Harold Houston, to be il
attendance at the Houston and Aller
wedding. Mr.. Jacob Beson, a brother
will arrive this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Taylor attended
the Convention Of the railroad in Re.
hoboth Sunday. =.
Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman has returned
from Ocean Grove where he has beer
attending summer school. Mrs. Tim.
norman and family spent the time
with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. III. Marshall has returned
home after several weeks in Balti.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Preaching at. II A. M. and 8 p. M
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.3O.
Beaver Dam-Sunday School, 2.30;
Preaching 3.15.
J. w. LACY, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
B. Y. p. u, at 700 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
500 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School. 2 p.
M. Preaching at P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to come worship with us.
D. w. LITFLETON, Pastor. i.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25

ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
Services during August will be as
follows:
.26th-Holy Communion, 1890.
Choir practice, Fridays, 7.30. q
Church school Sundays, $50.
REV. G.. v. BELL, Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Slot, Thursday Evening.

Alexander Siloti will give his first
recital in Washington at the City
Club Thursday evening at o'clock
under the management OF Mrs. Will
SON Greene.
The announcement of the return to
the United States of this distinguished
Russian pianist has occasioned much
expectancy among music lovers, as
Slot is considered one OF the great
est living masters OF the piano and
is known throughout the world as an
interpreter of the music of List,
whose pupil he was. While professor
IN the Moscow Conservatory he num-
bered among his pupils his distin-
guished cousin, Sergei Rachmaninoff.
His program will include Fantasia
in c Minor" Clique in B Flat Pre-
Jude TO Cantata No. go. in d.; Or
gan Choral Prelude, Z Minor fBach,
st. Francis Walking on the Waves"
Source: "Benediction de Dieu Dams
la Solitude" Giszt). "Nocturne. c Mi
nor; ''Etude. f Minor, No. 25"; Bal
lade. A Flat" Chopin: "Etude, r
Major" (Roger- Ducasse): "Kaddisch,"
Hebrew Melody IN. RaveD; -Four
Russian Folk Songs, from Op. So for
Orchestra; 'Lesginka," a Caucasian
dance "a. Rubinstein).
Seats are now on sale, Mrs. Wilson
Greenes concert bureau, 18th and G.
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
NATI0NAL-Helen Hayes, "Tt
the Ladies'"

Monday night will bring Helen
Hayes to the National for a stay of
a week In ITO the Ladies'" by George
s. Kaufman and Marc Connolly,
authors of Merton of the Movies
and "Dulcy"
Reversing the situation of "Dulcy'
Tin which a wife was continually get
ting her husband into trouble), TO
the Ladies" presents the case of a
penniless young married couple
pulled over thin ice to safety by the
brides resourcefulness. The authors
have gone in for bit of satire quite
outside of the plot and their targets
are business efficiency gone mad and
the trade banquet, at which every
body talks and nobody amuses. The
banquet scene includes everybody
from the off-stage man with the
cough and the waiter Gathering
dishes to the fiashlight photographer
In this also a politician tries to blend
the democratic party into the success
Of the plano industry.
Miss Hayes. last seen here in Bah"
plays the tactful wife, who saves the
day for her husband after he has
"fopped" in his banquet speech. In
the company are Isabel Irving, Jean
Dixon, Carl Anthony, Louis Harrison,
William Seymour. J. Warren Lyons,
Russell Medcraft. Junius Matthews,
Harry Irving and Joseph Hyland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

THERE appears to be no let-down
in the vogue of the negro
spiritual" among the recital singers
since, in 1916. the Burleigh transcript
ton of Deep River" served to in
dictate the rich field of melody which
lay in the half forgotten hymns and
chants of the plantation and the
jubilee of slavery days. Many OF the
singers from continental Europe have
included two or three transcriptions
of old spirituals in their concert
programs, Galli-Curci and Frieda
Hempel being the first of the foreign
ers to realize their melodic and emo
tional values.
Now comes Claire Dux. in the
United States less than year, with
an entire group of spirttuals. Her
attention and interest in this song
form were enlisted by Helen Hayes,
star of ITO the Ladies.'. who, In the
first act of that comedy, sings two
to her own accompaniment. One Is
the familiar Guion arrangement or
Nobody Knows the Trubble I've
Seem" but, the other, made over from
the original chant, by Zoel Parenteau,
owes its circulation entirely to Miss
HAYES use of it. 1t is called Happy
Days" and is one which seems to
have escaped the attention or Mr..
Burleigh. >
Miss Hayes makes no pretensions
to the gift Of song; the episode At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

York.
1s17-"Billited." by Harwood and
Jesse, in New York.
191S-"The Medea of Euripides," in
New York: The Electra" in New
York; THE Open Fire" by Hubert
Footner, at Springfield. Mass.
1919-'gThe Woman Of Bronze" BY
Henri Kistemacker. in Baltimore:
The Trial of Jeanne d'Arc," by Emile
Moreau, in San Francisco.
1920-1-2-'The Woman of Bronze"
1s23-'srhe Sea Woman" by Willard
Robertson, Washington. D. c.
1t is an impressive list. For one
thing, 1t is of great variety. 1t
that were Greece's to mere pot-boil-
ers, some of which did keep the pot
bubbling and some of which left 1t
chill. 1t includes the arrest and most
inconsequential OF modern fooleries
with the Hottest Of the old tragedies,
grief of Mrs. Dane till speculators
began bidding for the handkerchief
concession at her theater, has seen fit
to remind us all from time to time
how featherlight her touch, how un-
quenchably gay her spirit can be in
comedy.
This list tells story Of work done
from one end of the country to the
other, of plays staged within the
strict limits of Broadway theater
and of larger enterprises wher" she
had Joined hands with the conin.tdIty
that had called her. 1t has its stop
gaps and its experiments and Its old
reliables. 1t has It's failures and it's
triumphs. For the most part 1t re-
cords an associa ton with the best of
living authors az well as with the
finest of the classics. Above all, it
less work-hand work with the head
held high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
A Record of Achievement

As record of achievement and as
full capacity and a hospitable mind,
consider Margaret Anglin's programs
of the last twelve years and think IL
you can name any other player on the
American stage whose work in the
same period can surpass 1t.
Here Is the list of the plays in
which she has appeared:
1910-"The Awakening OF Helena
Richie" by Margaret Deland, in New
York; 'The Antigone of Sophocles." in
California; Mrs. Danes Defense" by
Henry Arthur Jones; Shifting
Sands" by Helen Ingersoll. in Seattle.
1s11-"Hippolytus," by Julia Ward
Howe, in Boston; Green Stockings"
by A. e. w. Mason. In New York:
Arthur Jones. in New York; Egypt"
by Edward Sheldon, in Chicago; THE
Child" (Harvard prize play), by Eliza
beth McFadden, in Houston, Tex.
1s13-:"The Electra of Sophocles," in
California; las You Like It," in San
shrew." in San Francisco; Anthony
and Cleopatra" in Winnipeg.
1914-Her Shakespearean repertoire
in New York; Lady Windermore's
Fan" by Oscar Wilde. in New York;
1915-"Beverly's Balance" by. Paul
Kester, in New York: The Iphigenia
in Aulis of Euripides." in California;
"The Electra" in California; '"rhe
Divine Friend" by Charles Phillips,
in San Francisco.
1916-'The Vein Of Cold" by Rupert
Hughes. in Pittsburgh: "A Woman Of
No Importance" by Oscar Wilde. in
New York; "As You Like It." at the
Open Air Theater in st. Louis. Caro-
line" by Somerset Vaughan. in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
PRESIDENT-'Abie's Irish Rose
eighth Week.,

"Abie's Irish Rose" the comedy by
Anne Nichols, reaches a new apex of
popularity in Washington this week
with the announcement that ii will
continue at the President Theater for
it's eighth consecutive week, begin
ming tonight at $50 o'clock. This
establishes a long-run record for a
play in Washington. 1t eclipses the
Washington record of even THE Birth
of a Nation" which held the screen
record up to the present time.
Eileen Wilson and Henry Duffy have
the chief roles. Harry Manners staged
the Presidents production, and the
cast includes Robert Lowe, Harry
Shautan. Anne Sutherland, Guy Den
merry, John Carmody and many others.
"Abie's Irish Rose" is regarded as
the greatest collection of comic lines
and situations the theater has known
in years. 1t concerns the secret mar
riage of a Jewish boy and an Irish
girl and the effect of the discovery by
their outraged families. The situa-
tions and episodes are irresistible in
Their appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
GARRICK Margaret Anglin,
"The Sea Woman"

The Shubert-Garrick attraction this
week is Margaret Anglin, in g. new
play. 1.-THE Sea Woman" by willard
Robertson. The play is under the
direction of Lee Shubert and was
staged by George Foster Plat A
cast, including Harry S. Minturn, who
was Miss Anglin's leading man In
THE Woman of Bronze; Rea Mar
tin. talented daughter of Ricardo
Martin of Metropolitan Grand Opera
fame; Claude Cooper, Joseph Sweeney
and Raymond Van Sickle, has been
chosen to support Miss Anglin.
1t is seldom that Miss Anglin pro-
duces a play which has not elements
of success, enduring esteem and both
esthetic and popular appeal So; in
THE Sea Woman" the audience will,
it is thought, find these concomitants
and. besides this, a rich and alluring
character. Molla Hansen, the daugh-
ter of all vikings, strikes a new and
fertile vein and makes a romantic
canvas for Miss Anglin's facile and
artistic brush. -
In all legendary lore from isis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
New York Symphony, Tuesday.

The New York Symphony Orches-
ira. under the direction of the dis
tinguished guest conductor. Albert
Coates, will be heard in the New Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon.
with Frieda Hempel as the soloist.
Nine. Hempel will sing an air from
Der Freyschutz," by Weber, and a
group OF songs, consisting of BATH,
BATH, Q Bel Masetto." from Don
Giovanni" by Mozart; Cradle Song"
by Humperdinck, and "Saper Vor-
reste," from Verdrs THE Masked
Ball.
Mr.. Coates program of orchestral
pieces will include the Brahms
Fourth symphony in E Minor: I'm
the Steppes," by Borodine, and the
prelude and finale from Wagner
Tristan and Isolde"
The occasion will mark the begin
ming of Mr.. Coates second season in
Washington, and the interest evinced
by the London conductors many
warm admirers bids fair to make his
visit one to be remembered. In Eng
land Mr.. Coates is the conductor of
the London Symphony and the Royal
Philharmonic Society. Last summer
he directed the first performances
since the war of the Wagner Ring
dramas in Covent Garden.
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Cleveland Orchestra, January 81.

Those who remember the ovation
which the Cleveland Orchestra re-
eeived a year ago will be interested
to know that the orchestra will ap-
pear at Polls Theater Sunday after
noon, January 81. at $3.50 under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
This. one of the two youngest OF
Americas twelve symphony orches-
tras, was organized In 1918 by Adella
PrentiSs Hughes. the only woman
manager of symphony orchestra in
this country. under the auspices of
the Cleveland Musical Arts Assocla-
ton.
Under the direction of Nikolai
Sokoloff, its Russian-born American
trained conductor. this organization
has been commended for richness of
tone, for elegance of phrase and yield
and interplay.
Seats are on sale at Mrs wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
KEITH'S-Fanny Brice.

Fanny Brice, with her famous ac-
cent and her laughable manner, comes
to Keith's this week as the chief
magnet, and it is needless to explain
that her repertoire will include all
the old songs as well as a few new
ones.
The added attraction will be "Fifty
Miles from Broadway" which brings
the White Way and Main street to-
gether in such way that mirth,
melody and dancing result. Harry
B. Watson and Reg. B. Merville are
the featured comedians. Madeline
Collins, the Covent Garden prima
donna. occupies third place on this
unusual bill. The other acts will
include Shaw and Lee in Natures
Gifts" Raymond Bond and company
in his new act. 1.-The Minute Man.
Cakes and Delour in "a Cycle of Cy-
clonic Dances" and Canova's Plastic
Posing Dogs. The usual house fea-
lures, Aesop's Fables. the Topics OF the
pay and the Pathe News Pictorial,
will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Margaret Ang1;r, 5
Honors.

MARGARET ANGLIN. who comes
- here in her new play, 1.-THE Sea
Woman" has, during her notable
stage career, been the recipient OF
great honors
Miss Anglin states that the moment
of her greatest pride was when she
was chosen to read Jules Bots poem
in French to Marshal Foch at the
dedication of the Edward Hines. Jr.,
While Miss Anglin is a Canadian by
birth. having been born in the house
OF commons, Ottawa, when her father.
Timothy Warren Anglin, was speaker
of the house. she speaks pure Partisan
French like native and has trans
script In fact. so deity did she
read the poem that it was difficult TO
convince Marshal Foch that Miss
Anglin was not q French woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Ruth st. Denis, Friday.

Rith st. Denis. Ted Shawn and the
Denishawn Dancers will make their
only appearance this season in
Washington at the National Theater,
Friday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. un-
der the local management of T.
Arthur Smith, Inc. The organiza-
ton will be assisted by Martha Gra-
ham, Pearl Wheeler, Betty May, Ne
more Scheffer, Julia Bennett, May
Lynn, Louise Brooks. Charles Weld
man and Paul Mathis. ACCOMPANY
ment to the dances will be furnished
by an instrumental quartet, con-
Quoted by Louis Horst.
A partial list of the attractive
numbers is as follows: Spanish
Suite" Soaring" tSchumann's>.
Waltz. OPP. SO, No. 10" tBrahms'):
'Liebestraum" Liszt's), 'Xochiti," a
dance drama based upon an ancient
Toltec legend. 'Otientalia'-China
Crete. India, Siam, Japan, Java, and
Egypt.
Tickets may be had from T. Ar
thur Smith. Inc. 1906 q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Osiris to the days of Robin Hood
there Is nothing that is more fasci-
mating, more tremendous, than that
which surrounds the vikings of the
north; these sailor men of ancient
days. who ventured forth on the ter
rifying sea, whose ends they knew
not, whose limits were beyond ken.
with joy in their hearts, smile in
their eyes and a cheer on their lips.
to their women. who waved them
goodbye from the shore. And their
women, not one whit weaker and not
one step less adventurous than their
mates, who went back to their weav-
ing, sewing and the rearing OF their
man child, to become the warrior his
father was. Like their 1ong-haired,
brawny. fighting males, they feared
nothing that swan the sea, walked
the land or flew in the air.
OF this stock Is nodded Molla Han
sen, the character Miss Anglin por-
trays-a woman in everything a
woman should be, and a man when
the moment arrives for a mans fight
against terrific odds.
1t is character unlike anything
Miss Anglin has ever portrayed. For
several weeks Miss Anglin lived In a
fishing hamlet in Norway. studying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

GARRICK-Margaret Angn in 'The Woman"
evening
NATIONAL-Eeen Hayes To the Ladies'" comedy Opens
POLFS-"Liiom," Molnar comedy. Opens this evening
PRESDENT-Abie's Irish Rose Performance this evening
KEITS-Fanny Brice, vaudeville. New show opens
afternoon
BELASCOTwentieth Century Shubert this
afternoon
show
tomorrow afternoon.
STRAND-"Dolys Dream" vaudeville Opens this
GAYETYBowery que burlesque Opens this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Newman--"victo$a Falls" To-
night.

E. NJ. Newman will continue his
Across Africa" Cape-to-Cairo jour
ney at the National Theater this even
ing and tomorrow afternoon. "Vic-
toria Falls" Is the territory to be COW
cred and en- route the African jungle
will be visited and a word and pic
ture story of the wild life will be told.
The journey in motion pictures and
color views includes glimpses of Dur
ban. the islands of Madagascar and
Maritius and Of Victoria falls-which
are twice as wide as Niagara and two
and a half times as high.
Many fine types and studies of saw
age life will be shown, including Zu-
lus in their homes. their dances and
ceremonials. Mafeking. Bulawayo,
Motopos hills. the Khami ruins. Zim-
babwe. Rider Haggard's setting for
she" King Solomon's" mines and
Allan Quarterman all will be covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Olga Samarof, Thursday.

Nine. Olga Samaroff, who is said to
lead the women pianists of today, will
be heard In recital at the Masonic
Auditorium, Thursday evening at s:l5
o'clock, under the local management
of q. Arthur Smith. Inc. This concert
Will be the fourth in the master
pianist series.
Nine. Samaroff's program will be as
follows: Sonata, Op. 10, No. 2"
beethoven; "Intermezzo, E Flat,
Capriccio, Minor, and Rhapsody, Z
Flat" (Brahms); Sonata, b Flat,
Minor" Chopin; prelude, G. Minor"
(Rachmaninoff); La Catheldrale
Engloutie' (DeBussy): "Danse"
tDeBussy), Lotus Land" (Cyril
ScotO, and ride of the Valkyries''
(Wa8ner- (by reQuest).
Tickets for this recital may be had
from t. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G.
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
-"Liliom. Z"

The Theater Guild production of
Franz Molnar's comedy Of life.
'Tiliom,' with Eva LIE Gallienne.
comes to the Poll Theater this week,
opening tonight
"Liliom' Is the story of Hungarian
bouncer and barker in a merry-go-
round in Budapest, and it's universal
success is claimed to be due. to a
great degree. to the scrupulous re-
spect for reality, the picturesqueness
the Imagination. The first is attribut-
ed to the direction Of Frank Reicher,
who. was brought up in school
where veracity was understood and
practiced as in no other period of
theatrical history. The imaginative
beauty of the production is largely
due to Lee Simonson, who has been
responsible for many of the beauti-
full effects of the hTeater Guild pro-
auctions. 1t Is said he can convey