davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Here and There

Upton Sinclair, novelist. nominated
labor candidate for congress from
10Th California district.
otto Huber. san Francisco anna.
ar, trying TO stretch single base hit
nio double. dies OF heart failure
Ter rounding first base.
Convicted Of murder Hindu Of
vancouver. n. G.. freed on retuai.
DR., 4. II. l.. Penrose. president OF
Whitman college. launches campaign
OF prison reform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Foster High School
Wins Spelling Bee

Foster high school brought home
the bacon in spelling. while Rich.
mond Beach high took the prize IN
penmanship In a contest held at
Foster Saturday. Teamg from Byru
Mawr. Mountain View. o'Bricn.
Richmond Beach. Ronald, Rivorson.
Kent. Des Moines. Auburn and Ron.
ton were represented in tho contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Milwaukee Trains
Show Movies Now

4 series o. movie offerings on
load Milwaukee trains viii be
hown passengers making trips
East, II was announced Monday
Starting Monday night. the railway
has arranged 90 show two programs
daily. The program Monday night
on the Columbian viii include
Driven" one OF the latest releases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Will Stage Drive
for New Members

A membership drive viii be staged
by the Washington Natural Parks
association from March g 60
April So in an effort TO stimulate
interest in preserving washingtona
natural scenic resources. Il WAS an.
nouneed Saturday by winlock c.
Miller. Of Seattle. president Of the
association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

some place where brutality Is allowed
fun sway. II might bc well for you
20 rad the life Of Lincoln asso. n
close study OF this great man will no
doubt cause you 20 change Your
views. You can't admire Lincoln and
have sympathy for fiends Animals
may not know better than 10 he
mean sometimes: they can not read
or talk. and their excuse is that they
arc animals. a man should have the
sense and sympathy TO realize this.
CLAUDE SANsTROM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

the artist maintains. other Ameri.
can girls can climb a. high or
higher than she has done.
WIFE CAN HAVE
A CAREER. TOO
Today her home II IN New York.
despite the fact that she likes \
small town best. You see. there's
husband. and the husbands bust.
ness IL IN New York. All Of which.
however, doesn't interfere with the
concert tours. for Miss Macbeth "
Of the opinion that woman can
have a career as well as be a good
wife.
The prfma donnR. who incidental.
~ IS somewhat diminutiye. being
feet inches In height. and
whose blonde hair r. cut short and
curly Il 20 be heard IN Joint re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star Invites its reader, 10 use this
department ne an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department. 10
10 hslp In rrunitinE those who have bees
separated Those whose relatives OF
friends are missing arc invited TO report
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing arc requested also to report 10
The Star. Other newspapers IRE Invited
70 reproduce such items as will intsress
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

cital with Mlscha Isy!tski. master
pianist, Monday night at the Net
ropolItan theatsr, under the local
direction Of Miss Katherne Rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

romance which attrae~d tho whole
country'H attention.
Ellis was alleged 70 have kidnnped
Alex T.. Robertson. former British
soldier. who was n sutton OF Miss
Mary CulhertHon. daughter OF the
former Texas senator Of that name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Europe. but the singer had no
European instructors. OF this she
tells us she IL proud: She il 100
per cent American"
She tells W.. too. that she had no
unusual advantages. Thsra why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Romance Ends With
Dismissal of Case

NEWARK. ". J.. March H.
Chargea OF kidnapping against John
II, Ellis. private detective. were dis.
missed today IN Judge Fred suckcrs
court. thus writing finis to n tale Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
HAD ONLY
ONE TEACHER

Mlsa Macbeth, perhaps. n an ex'
ample OF her own theory, when she
was a youngrtor. In Mankato. MINI,
she wanted 10 be a singer. an artist
singer. So she worked. che tells us.
with thnt one idea ahead,
MY years IN school. she said sun
day afternoon, were just a means 10
an end. finished them aa quickly
as possible. then went up 10 New
York 10 study. There IN New York"
abe added. II had just the one teach
sr. Ycatman Griffith. the only teach.
or ! have ever had"
There were years. Of course, In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
American Girls DO Not
PerseUere, Says Artist
Hard Work Is Only Method to Follow TO
Succeed in Music, She Says
nY MANpA yoN KErTLER

"The majority Of American girls
don't make successful artists because
they don't pcrhovcro"
Such Is the opinion OF Florence
Macbeth. eolomtura soprano OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Co. who "a
now ia Seattle She voiced this opin.
In Sunday afternoon. while seated IN
her apartment az the Washington
hotel.
ITO succeed IN anything" Miss
Macbeth declared. IONS must keep
constantly ahead OF oneself ones
goal must always be showed further
ahead ana never actually reached.
Otherwise progress r. lacking. and
without progress life loses interest,
American girls" the singer con.
tinurd, "are too ready 20 quit. with
a little stick to.itivensaa.' they could
develop into artlsts-real artists--aa
well a. the girls OF other countries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Attractive New Stamped
Pieces in Art Needlework

STAMPED HOUSE APRONS, S1.35:
Two designs, to be worked in lazy
daisy and French knots. Stamped on
linen-finish material, in Canary, Peach,
Tangerine and Old-rose.
STAMPED GLASS TOWELS, 25c:
Three designs, in outline and French
knot work; stamped on good material,
with woven red stripe. Size 16x27
inches.
STAMPED SCARF AND BUFFET
SETS, 69c: Three designs, in lazy
daisy, French knot and outline work.
Stamped on Old-rose, Lavender and
Blue linen-finished material. Size of
scarfs, INA inches.
STAMPED HUCK TOWELS, 25c:
Several attractive designs, in French
knot work; with scalloped edge.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Linen-finish Suitings
At Csc Yard

Soft and Linen-finish materials are
much desired for making women's and
childrens dresses, and for other uses in
the home. Colors: Pink, Blue, Tan,
Green, Brown, Orchid, Gold, Lavender,
Rose. Widths 32 and 36 inches, Price,
$50 yard.
LINEN-F1NISH SUITINGS in light
er weight-Rose, Copenhagen, Laven-
der, Green and Light-blue. Width 80
inches. Price, 25c yard
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAsIs--

Telegrums. vitality concerning the
following persons, await them at the
office OF the Western Union Tele.
graph Co: Mrs. Anna Wolfe, 462 De-
troit ave; Marguerite Wainwrlte.
1900 both ave. w; J. II. Donnelly.
sos L. list St; MrB. Clarence schal.
Ter. A message awaits her from La.
Crosse, Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
$50 Hen1stitched
Table Cloths
At $500 Each

These Table Cloths are made from
good quality Mercerized Cotton Dam
ask, in 54x54-nch size, and hem
stitched In several attractive pat
terms. Special, Tuesday, at $1.OO each.
So and S6-inch Widths IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
KEITH'S-Gus Edwards Revue.

"a Fountain of Youth is how Gus
Edwards describes his new Song
Revue" which comes to Keith s
next week as the headline attraction.
Mr.. Edwards will be recalled as the
composer of School Days" and his
annual revues have become as well
known as the "Follies" or the Scan
dals." This year he has gathered
from musical comedy. revues. caba-
youth and beauty. His Song Re
coming musical star. and includes
Mildred Rife. Betty Frisby, Maxine
Robinson. Hazel Johnson. Helene
Lynd and Mary Bay.
Venita Gould. the feature of the bill
is described as every Broadway star
rolled into one" for her subtle.
amusing and exact impressions of
such stars as Belle Baker. Al Jolson.
Julian Eltinge and George VI. Cohan.
The third feature will be Willie
Schenck and company. continental
performers, in IAN European Sur
prise
81 Heard-:!!" is the intriguing
title OF the Edwin Burke sketch
which Paul Decker and company will
present. Jim McWilliams. a comic
on the piano and on your humorous
system. Other acts are Arthur Hart
ley and Helen Patterson, in "One
Night" by J. Arnold and Kenneth
Keith; NJ. and Nine. ALI W. Loyars
canine. "Toque" and Ben Pierce and
Lee Ryan. in Dyer Wanna Fight?"
Aesop's Fables. the Pathe News Pic
torial and Topics of the Dey also will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
GARRICK-"The Green Scarab. "

RMS business Of digging into the
ruins of Egypt is not without its fas-
cinatton. Howard Carter. an Ameri-
can. has made fame and fortune for
himself by discovery of the tomb of
King Tutankhamen. John Stapleton
author OF the Green Scarab" had the
foresight to find interest in such a
man and make him the central figure
OF his play. which comes here to the
Shu6ert-Garrick Theater next week.
Its hero is pictured as a man who
specialized in the collecting of an
tiuuities from Egypt, particularly diff
ferent forms of scarabs. precious
stones made like beetles. 1t happened
that a green one was more valuable
than all the others. so valuable. in
fact. that il attracted the attention
Of criminals around the world. And
there's the start of the story.
THE Green Scarab" will he present
ed here by James Shesgreen. until re-
Gently general manager for Wagon
halls kemper. producers or "rhe
Bat. In the cast are IT. Cooper
Cliffe. Lillian walker. Victor Morley
and Violet kemble Cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS

gerine" of Guy Bolton. rewritten. re-
constructed and restaged, which. with
cast of stars, made history on
Broadway for the past two seasons.
Miss Sanderson comes to Washing
ton with the entire original Casino
Theater cast and production; which
for two years broke all Broadway
receipt records, and which includes
the Prince Charming of musical COM
edy, Frank Crummit, and the cele-
DRAFTED comedy king, Frank Labor.
The play in itself is a smart satire
on matrimony and alimony which
Will delight the married. the single,
the divorced and the contempIative.
Its scenic splendor results from the
picturesque South Sea Island atmos-
phere of two of it's acts, which, COM
olned with it's novelties, bubbling fun
and haunting melodies, brings about
perfect blend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
Ruth St. Denis Friday.

Ruth st. Denis. Ted Shawn and the
Denishawn dancers will be the at
1ractivc feature of the fourth star
concert to he presented at the Ma
7ionai rheater Friday afternoon at
= 80. under the local management of T.
Arthur Smith. Inc. The assisting artists
are Martha Graham, Pearl Wheeler
Betty May. Lenore Scheffer. Julia
Bennett, May Lynn. Louise Brooks.
charles Weidman and Paul Mathis
and an instrumental quartet com
posed of Louis Horst. piano; J. Frol-
ing, violin; Augusta Scalzi, flute, and
Ollie Finney. cello.
A partial list of features on the
program follows: Spanish Suite
Soaring" Schumaun; waltz. OPP. SO.
No. To-" Brahms: "Liebestraum.
List; "Xochitl," a dance drama based
upon an ancient Toltec legend; dances
Of Chine. Crete. India Siam, Japan.
Java a'id Egypt
Tickets may be obtained from T
Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
"Rigoletto," Monday and Friday

Monday evening. January p, and
Friday matinee. January 26. the
Washington Opera Company will pre-
sent "Rigoletto" at the President
Theater.
Three distinguished guest artists
will sing with the company-Joseph
SchwarJ, the Russian baritone, for
merly OF the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. in the title role: Bertha
Crawford, Canadian coloratura. in the
role Of Gilds. and Louis Dornay, the
Dutch tenor. formerly of Covent
'iarden. London. in the role of the
Duke.
Elizabeth Bonner. American con-
tralto, will sing the role of Madeleine
and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
Washington's own bassO. will be
Sparafucile.
Other Washington artists appearing
are Albert Shefferman. Everett Waltz
ger, Louis Annis. Alvin Lake. Edmund
Boyer, Rose Polio. Marguerite Nea-
Kin and Dorothy Wilson. with a cho-
rus of eighty special ballet features
and an excellent orchestra conducted
by Arthur Papalardo are announced.
The production is staged by Bernard
cantor of New York; the ballet fea-
lures were arranged by Paul Tcherni-
kon and the costumes of Hammer
STEMS London production have been
secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
BELASCO-"Whirl of New York. "

Beginning next Sunday afternoon
THE Whirl OF New York the Winter
Garden cameo revue, rated the best of
the Shubert units. will be the attrac
ton at the Belasco Theater, with the
st. Patrick Players of Washington in
the one-act pIaylet, Bonnie Prince
Charlie" as an added feature of the
program
'The Whirl'' is 4 condensed version
of The Belle of New York. the ia
nous musical comedy. In the vaude
VILE portion will be found Roy Cum
mings, tumbler and comic. assisted by
Billie Shaw, in tomfooleTy: Kyra,
unique oriental dancer. assisted by
Raeffili and a large ballet; Joe Keno
and Rosie, in a prettily staged comedy
song and dance episode, THE Satur
day Evening Postman": Purcella
Brothers, who combine much novelty
with their dancing; Florence Shubert,
in an original pianologue. and Ann
Holdings with her colleens Others
include Jack KeIlem. Clarence Har-
vey, Gene Doyle and Viola Votruba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
NATI0NAL-"Dulcy."

One Of the fine comedies OF the
season. "Dulcy." will be presented at
the National Theater next week, be-
ginning Monday evening. The sale
~ seats will open tomorrow morn
ing.
This is tho play in which the young
English actress. Lynn Fontane. is
featured, and which has a record of
more than a year in Chicago and New
York. George S. Kaufman and Marc
Connolly are the authors. They are
also the authors of Merton of the
Movies" which is one of the seasons
successes in New York.
In "Dulcy," it's authors. young news
paper MEN of New York. are said to
tell an interesting story studded with
capital types, and in the direct, force
fuf style of the daily paper. 1t is
told with many an interesting twist
and turn and good deal of humor.
The chief character is a lovely Young
inatron who happens to be devoid of
tact
In the cast are James Gleason,
Wallis Clark, Gilbert Douglas. George
Abbott and others "Dulcy" is in
three acts, and is under the direction
Of George c. Tyler and II. II. Frazee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
Slot Tomorrow Evening.

Alexander Siioti. the great Russian
pianist, will give his first recltal IN
Washington tomorrow evening AT
$50 at the City Club under the man
kgement of Mrs. wilson Greene :.pon
His program will include: -
Fiat"4. prelude to cantata No. %
an De, "organ Choral Prelude. .o r.
minor (Szanto)" q. S. Bacn) 81 st
Francis walking on the waves =
II Penseroso'+, "Au Bord dune
soure"+, "Benediction de Di .,rn Dams r
Minor" "Etude, Minor, No. %.
:,Ballade. A Flat" Chopin; "Etude'
u Major" (Roger;; Ducasss(; pa ks9-
tour Russian folk songs from
s'op. IS for Orchestra" Giadon9;
'T.egend About the Birds Danc,
I'd With a Mosquito" Grade Song,
Dance" (played without pause);
.Lesginka." Caucasian danceT GA.
@Transcribed by A. siloti; revised
fN A. SilOti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
C0LUMBIA-Douglas Fairbanks
in Robin Hood"

Douglas Fairbanks splendid screen
production of Robin Hood" will be
continued another week at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater. Mr.. Fairbanks latest
and undoubtedly greatest production
brings to life one of the most romantic
pages of English history-the daring
exploits of Robin and his merry men
in Sherwood forest-with a force and
fidelity that places it among the really
great accomplishments of moving pic
ture art. 1t reproduces the battles.
tournaments and architectural splen-
doris of the golden age of chivalry in q
manner that has not heretofore been
achieved. A supporting cast of dis
tinction includes Wallace Berry. Enid
Bennett. Paul Dickey, Sam de Grasse
and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
PREsIDENT-sAbie's Irish Rose

The President Players. under tho
direction OF Arthur Leslie Smith and
Henry Duffy, beginning next Sunday
night at $50 o'clock, will begin their
ninth consecutive weeks engagement
in "Abie's Irish Rose" the Anne
Nicholas comedy success that has
proved a unique sensation in Wash
ington.
The phenomenal popularity Of
"Abie's Irish Rose" il is explained.
continues at 4 mark that makes in
advisable its termination for another
week. although the cast. under Di-
rector Harry Manners. has weekly
rehearsed the next attraction of the
players, "Buddies." by George V. TIo-
bart.
Graham Nelsey and Henry Duffy
are alternating in the role of Able.
with Eileen Wilson continuing in the
title role, surrounded by Anne Suth-
erland, Leo Hoyt. Harry Shautan. Guy
D'Ennery, John Carmody and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
Strawberries & Bage.,

Novelty and song will be character
istic of the Strands vaudeville Dill
next week starting with a Sunday
matinee.
Kimberly and Page will offer the
novelties of the bill with their playlet
of love, laughter and youth termed;
Page are said TO be two of the best
known entertaipers on the circuit,
others will include Ray iughes
with Pam. a comedy, offering of songs;
talk. dances and falls; LaSova and
Gilmore company, in Diversions De
Vogue" revue of songs and novel
dance creations; Bentley. Banks ana
Gay, in "A Fantasia of Harmonlzed
Melodies" and Hubert Dyer and COM
pany in sensational aerial feats.
Mary Miles Mnter and Tom Moore
are the stars of Paramounts. The
Cowboy and the Lady" the photoplay
feature, which is a beautiful romance,
and not a picture of the wild west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
Newman-"Congo to Victoria
Nyanza."

f. VI. Newman's third section of the
across Africa cape ti-Cairo journey.
Congo to Victoria Nyanza," will be
given at the New National Theater
next Sunday evening and Monday
afternoon.
One of the interesting features
1s a 200-mile caravan journey
through the big game country The
motion pictures and color views in
clude glimpses of Sakania, Elizabeth
Vile, the rich copper mines of Ka-
tanga, Panda and it's mining plant,
Congo village life. trip along the
Congo river, Albertville. Lake Tanga-
wyika, Cjiji, where Stanley found
Livingston. An unknown area is
pictured where real savages are en-
countered. A wonderful visit with
The pygmies of the interior The
bird and wild animal life in the Afri-
can iungleS will be revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
METROPOLITAN-"Skin Deep"

Crandall's Metropolitan Theater an
nounces for next week Thomas II.
Inces production for First National
Of skin Deep" featuring Milton
Sills. Marcia Manon. Florence Nidor.
Winter Hall and Frank Campeau,
with Larry Semons latest two-reel
comedy for Vitagraph, The Counter
Jumper" Skin Deep" will be preced-
ed by an elaborate musical prologue.
Skin Deep" is a cleverly construct
ed melodrama, and is said to AFFORD
Milton SiIls the role of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
Observation-Disclosures .

Sunday and through Tuesday Para
mounts production of "Manslaugh-
Ter" starring Thomas Meighan and
Leatrice JOY, will be shown at Gran
dalI's. This has been hailed as one
of the greatest of the Cecil b. Dc
Mile productions. Wednesday and
Thursday Gloria Swanson will be
pictured in The Impossible Mrs.
Bellew," and Paul PARROT. in Mr..
Hippo: Friday and Saturday. James
Kirkwood and Bebe Daniels, in pink
Gods" and the cartoon comedy.
"Heeza Liars Treasure Island"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
Cleveland Orchestra, Sunday
Afternoon,

The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
with Nikolai Sokoloff. conductor, will
give its second concert in Washing
ton, after an absence of two years,
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at Polls
Thester, under the local management
Of Mrs. Wilson Greene
The Cleveland Orchestra is a large
and splendid body of artists Under
the leadership of Nikolai SokoIoff it
has made enormous strides since it's
Ia st appearance east
The program will include: Sym
phony in D Minor lento-allegro non
1roppo, allegretto. allegro non trop-
10 Cesar Franck); dramatic poem
La Mort de Tintagiles" Hoeff1er);
0p. is. solo, Viola glamour" Samuel
Iifschey): tone poem. Don Juan"
up. 90 (Strauss).
Tickets are on sale Mrs. Wilson
Green's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
PALACE-Wallace Reid in "Thir-
ty Days"

Loew's Palace Theater next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon, will
present Thirty Days" the latest
screen production OF Wallace Reid.
Thirty Days" was written by A. r.
Thomas and Clayton Hamilton and
was first produced as a play in New
York in 1917. Walter Woods adapted
the play to the camera and James
CruZe directed it.
The story Of Thirty Days" con-
Germs a wealthy young man. who.
undertaking to do a favor for
friend engaged in social welfare
work. becomes involved in the family
Quarrel OF a savage foreigner. who
swears to have his life. The young
man arranges to go to jail for thirty
days to escape the attentions of the
aVenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
GAYETY-"Talk of the Town.

Hello Prosperity Sapphire Sea,
SAY 1t With Dancing" "DiXieland,
Twilight and THE Broadway Strut
are some of the original numbers TO
be disclosed in Talk of the Town,
which comes TO the Gayety Theatcr
next Sunday
The featured players will h. Eddie
Hall and Charles Pagan, comedians;
Franz Marie Texas. prima donna; Pep
Bedford. ingenue: Patsy Gibson, sou
brette; Nettie Enise, coincidence; Du-
ball and Mckenzie. eccentric dancers;
Paul II. West, vocalist. and Jack
Gibson, character actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
0gla Samaroff, Thursday Evening.

olga Samaroff. one of the greatest
OF woman pianists. will be heard in
recital at the Masonic Auditorium
Thursday evening at S:l5 O'Clock; un-
der the local management of T..
Arthur Smith. Inc.
Nine. Samaroif is not only the only
woman pianist who has ever attempt
ed to interpret the complete Beethoven
sonata series. but she is also the only
woman who has ever taken the plat
form az a lecturer Instrumental list.
The program follows, Sonata. op
TO. No. .. beethoven: "Intermezzo. I.
Flat" "Capriccio. 3 Minor. ana
Z Flat Minor Chopin; Prelude. G
Minor Rachmaninoff; La Cathe-
drale Engloutie," Debussy: "Danse,
Dcbussy: Lotus Land" Cyril Scott
and ride of the Nalkyries," Wagner
.Hutcheson.
Tickets may be secured from I.
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
LINC0LN-Lon CLANCY and Har-
rison Ford in Shadows"

At the Lincoln Theater the first
five days of next week. beginning
Sunday afternoon, Jackie Coogan
will be pictured IN First Nationals
great film version of Charles Dick ems
"Oliver Twist supported by Lon
CLANCY. George Siegmann, Gladys
Brockwell and Carl Stockdale. Fri
day and Saturday of next week
..The Three Must Get There's" star
ring Max Linder, and Irving Cum
mings' Corp. Jim's Ward will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Lewis Stone, in
THE Dangerous Age" and Paul Par
rott, in Paper and Paste: Tuesday
and Wednesday. Brothers Under the
Skin" and High Power: Thursday
Elsie Ferguson, in "Outcast"; Friday,
Tom Moore, in "Pawned," and ocean
Swells." and Saturday, Ralph Lewis
and Johnnie Walker, in THE Third
Alarm" and Lyman Howes King
Winter"