davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Club and School Notes

OUIS \. POTTER has issued cards
l. of invitation to two recitals to
he given tomorrow and Tuesday even
ings at S o'clock at the Sunday school
house, Calvary Baptist Church, Sth
and II streets northwest.
The assisting artists will be MIL
dred Raymond. reader and the Co.
lumbia Male Quartet.
The Caecilian Society of Trinity
College presented an unusually pleas
ing and pretentious program OF mu-
sic at the college last Friday after
noon at 1870 PIN. The Eurydice Club
axast spxe SsisSflGnS asSina r6a% Brahms
"EIungarian Dance" and Elgar
''Marche PompeuSe.
The Glee Club sang Trees CHahn)
ard Spanish Serenadc" (ElgarD. IN
Miss Elise Pauly gave violin accom-
paniment. The club also sang "Oue
to Music" by Mohr with elaborate or
chestral accompaniment
The soloists on the program gran WGre yS,ire
pauly, Miss Blanche Bartender and
Miss Regina Curley.
The entire program was given in
most commendabe fashion with fine
finish and cooperation.
Glee Club-M. Loretto Smith. di-
rector: Hannah Agan, Katherine Cal
lahan, Marie Curtis, Margaret Dris-
coll. Aurelia Duffy. Grace Flynn,
Mae Holland, Lucille Horan, Ruth
lIoran, Anna kilday. Winifred Led
widge, Elizabeth Lynett, Mary Rose
McGlynn- Katharine Megargee, Kath-
crime Mongan, Ann Sullivan, Margaret
Dooley, Agnes FeIin, Alice Jackson,
Tor rcalla NrHalp Natalie Moran
agnes Perrot, Genevieve Beauton,
Rena Hayes, Mildred Judge, Antonio
McInnis, Mary Missett, Alice O'Heir,
Ellen OHeir, Dorothy Donley, Eliza
beth Frank, Orillia Hollis, Anne
Eurydice Club-Miss Marion McCor-
mick, director; first violins, Helen
O'Brien, Carol Brady, kathleen Har-
low, Helen Holland; second violins,
Elise Pauley, Anne o'Toole, Mary
Prindiville; cornet, Alice Donahoe;
flute, Helen, Sheehan; oboe, Mildred
Judge; drums, Louise Harrigan; ac-
companist, Regina Curley.
Mrs. Henry White will give a song
recital at the College Woman's Club,
1872 | street; Wednesday evening at
o'clock. when she will have Harry
McCalmont. flutist, as the assisting
artist. The accompanies will be
Emile Margaret White and Mrs.
Helen Crouch, organist of Trinity
J.. Z. Church.
Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin
has issued cards for "A recital which
she will give. at the Playhouse next
Saturday night at $50 O'Clock. to
which the public Is cordially invited
4 delightful program was offered
Madonna evening at Holy Cross
Academy last Tuesday evening, when
the following young music students
took part: Mary Heister. Elizabeth
Drewry, Sylvia Meyers, Georgina lie
Roy. Rosalie Kerfoot, Elona Won
cullen, Lila De Roche, Evora Bonet
Mary Sanford Howe, Mary Keliher,
Mary Cross, Christobel Bicksler, Edna
Cipolari, kathleen Cross and Helen
cobb.
Mrs. Henry White has issued invi-
tations to a song recital with Harry
Met 'almout. futist, assisting at the
Evening star., 1923-06-10

College Women's League next We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. The &C
| White and Mrs. Helen Crouch.
DE Coppah Moon" (Shelley), the
Cecilia Singers; "The Laughter of
Love (Raymond), Lucy Dunwoody
trand,BrownD. ,, 3: Ralph cady; "Ra-
Thrush at Eve" (Cadman), "Twi-
light (Glen), Olga Krumke; Give a
Man Horse He Can Ride" (OHara).
The Old Road" (scott). August j.
Alceste) (Gluck). Emile Margaret
White; "Nocturne No. 2, Op. 9" (Cho-
pin), ''Menuett" (Beethoven), Harry
McCalmont; Theodore" (recitative
and arial CHspdeD. THE Asra"
Rubinstein. The Answer" (Terry),
Florence Daniels; "ouvre Tes Yeux
Bleus" tMassenet. "Nocturne" tCur-
ran), Wilbur c. Fielder: Thou Art an
Angel Earthward Bending" tGretch-
aninoff). Look Thou. the Moon Is
G1ester), Lucille Forrest Hastings;
Dawn tCurran). Ave Maria" (Luz-
zD, Lucy Dunwoody Higgins; Tam
bourin" (Gossec). "Minuett'' (from
L'Arsiennc), Harry McCalmont; "A
Song Of Thanksgiving" (Allitsen).
Rich Fielder; Hear Me, Ye Winds
and Waves" (recitative and aria)
(HandeD, The Road to Mandalay"
tSpeaks), G. A. Johnson; The Song
Of Love tRybner). Come to the
Woods Away Pearce), the Cecilia
Gurle Luise Corey presented an in
teresting costume recital entitled
Opera Scenes in Costume" during
Music week. Miss Corey gave short
analytical readings before each scene
and Miss Mary May Lawson was the
accompan mist.
Those participating included: Caro-
line Gasser, Gladys Hunt, Gayle Hunt,
Irma Lackey. Rose Sokol, Clara Dali
! phin, virginia Warren, Margaret Tew
and Mary Sterling.
A well-given recital was presented
by the following young girls and boys
or Holy Trinity Convent last Tues
day night: PianovPearI Herring,
M Evelyn ,. Jones. Mary B. Allen, Adri-
| Harriet Marceron. Hilda Mohun, Mar
garet Fitzpatrick. Regina Rafferty,.
Althea Burdette, Catherine Redding-
| ton, Virginia Shaw, Helen Frrawley,
Marsaret Xan 6ora,hS Bqseher, Cat; Catherine Dono-
| Thompson, Helen Kelley. Robert
Schombert William Clark, Thomas
! Jenkins. Ruth Popkins, Anna Kerins,
J Ruth Nichols, Bulah. Cation Marv
Gflhooley, Frances Broderick, Mar
garet O'Neill, Albert Parks, JosephIne
sterling, Thelma Holmes. Thomas
! Keliher. Anna Heath, Edna Sterline
Ruth Popkins, Dorothy Rhodes. Eve.
| lyn kettner, Martin Foley, Mary
! Bourke, Anna Brault. Dorothy RodieT
Violet Harris, Dolores Connor. Eva
Schroff, Teresa McKenna, Mary Hal
, i1ran, Beulah Hess. Olive Copper
end Jack Duvall; violin-CIarkson
Durkin, Henry Stake, Franklin parIa Il
! and Roger Vaughn n .
One of the musical events of the
past week was an interesting piano
| recital presented by Vivian Church
Matson at the Playhouse.
Those taking part in the prorram
were Lois Spencer Eleanor 6ean
, Flory, Madeleine Janis. Mary Nor
wood, Grace Hayes. Katherine Red
! man, Valera Shives. Loretta Bibh
| Gladys Buchanan, Helen DaIby. Ruth
Newburn and Joseph Eaton.
Some of the selections played were
by the following composers. Bach.
Beethoven, Mozart, Schumann, Cho-
pin, Grieg, Mcdowell and Rachman-
inoff.
The students were assisted by Mrs.
Hazen P. Buehler, contralto, who
sang Come to the Fair" (Martin), II
Passed BY Your Window tBrahe).
and Master osgood Tufts, who gave
Evening star., 1923-06-10
What's the Use?

became satisfied that the cinema field
was better suited to my talents-so
got out and got in. which is to say
7 got out of the theatcr and into The
movies"
His first picture was The Lamb"
and it made A real hit. His Mark
of Zorro" hit higher notch. and was
Three Musketeers." one of the most
striking successes in photoplay his
tory. Robin Hood" went The Three
Musk cteers' three times better and
now Doug is delving into the Arabian
Nights after The Thief of Ba gdad
Maybe he is only an acrobat, not
an actor; maybe his stage and screen
successes really shock the learned
critic-but. in the language of his
gatekeeper at Hollywood, "Hully
gee, mi ister, the people fall for him
and whats the uSe2'
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Mrs. Keefer Sings at
Dedication.

.NIAsHINGToN has had no more
w satisfactory evidence in the
progress of the city musicalIy and the
ability of local musicians and singers
than that furnished by the last
minute substitution of Mrs. Flora
McGill keefer for Mime. Louise
Homer at the dedication of the Payne
Better Homes in America" house
last Monday afternoon.
Nine. Homer was unavoida bl Y
detained in New York and tele-
graphed when She found it would be
absolutely impossible for her to come
Evening star., 1923-06-10

from Montreal to California as guest
conductor for orchestras in large mo-
tion picture theaterS.
Among the most popular of his many
light operas are: prince Ananias.'
THE Wizard of the Nile" 'fThe Sere-
made" "Cyreno de Bergerac." "The
Ameer," THE Viceroy," THE Idol 8
Eye THE Fortune Teller" THE
Singing Girl" "Babette," Babes in
Toyland" and "It Happened in Nord-
land"
Victor Herbert is one who has made
a continuous earnest effort since adopt
ing the United States as his home to
help found an American school of
opera
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MOUNT VERNON
md ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 800

Arlington, side trip, 10c additional
|, Electric Cars leave 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. on the hour and half hour
300 A NJ to $3.50 PM
Running T1me-55 Minutes
Washington-Virginia Railway Co.
2. Phone Main 307
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Famous STORY to Be Filmed.

Deveaux and Tully Marshall as th,
i Bishop of Tyre.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
%g3S';$S& %%gg$3S';S&ts%;'';2 :;

LTOUGH Washington will be filled overhowing with
music during the fewday has been the
weeks continuously Ahevie N c. will be saturated
many varieties of music this week
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Christ Church. Alexandria, Va, mu
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Mrs. Henry White has issued invi-
tationS to a song recital with Harry
ATcCalmout. futist, assisting at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Educating Children
Must Learn How to Get Along and Understand
the World.

Nobody knows what the best education for child
Civilization IS ever guessng-and experimenting
We know what in the cds education think for
The employer Of bockkeepers wants quck accurate
fgurers and neat penmen The factory skill
hand certain type Of taxpayer reduced school costs
All Of Us want economy with efficiency.
But what kind Of training is best for the child do not
know, though most Of talk about cocksure
knew and agreed in knowledge educational progress
would halt right there.
is well though that every prevailing trend in education
should have its cs critics and knockers and that is why
Dr. Pritchett's latest challenge is useful
Such criticisms awaken interest force reexaination Of
accepted beliefs and stimulate improvements Our schools
otherwise might 60 to seed.
This between the ideal and the practical
finished The forces evenly balanced admit any
thing other than peace without victory.
Our children must learn how get in the world Tha,
is practical
They should also learn how understand the world That
Is ideal
II get out Of schools something like fftyffty bal
ance we receive our moneys worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Al UnIUise and PeriIOus EcO1Only.

livery nerve Of commerce reaches TO New York
- the first market place Of the world, and eh1ef
counting house Of civilization.
Whatever the transactions OF the continent phase
Of important barter Is determined IN Manhattan.
retailer way another, must keep IN touch
with the affairs Of the great port through which mterna
New York henceforth to have fewer letter
blow at efficiency everywhere Logging clocks for al
offices plants The rest Of the country viii
suffer from tary correspondence delayed shipments and
kindred brakes upon prosperity.
Fortyeght States may prepare to tWlnge Wheneyer the
metropolis is pinched.
Will Hays when Postmaster General called It the neck
our entire mail system and worked persstenY to widen
the pass and expand service
Mr.. New contempates unwse and perlous economy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Poor Old Uncle Sam
He's as Innocent as an Incubator Baby.

Poor Uncle SAM who hires politicians where other nations
hire statesmen them his soldiers Germany
where HE and THEY had NO BUSINESS whatever.
he imagined bless his dear old heart expenses
his soldiers would be paid by Germany the
French and English soldiers paid.
He hasn't yet learned that principle Europe is NOT
70 pay Uncle Sam anything If it be avoided And he
didn't know enough to collect his expenses along
that's what the French and the English did.
The other day. when the French twelve billion marks
they discovered that they had seized money
sending to the English to for the English occupation
cost.
Now Uncle Sam sends somebody Europe to collect the
two hundred and fifty million dollars he spent fooshy
keeping his troops in Germany.
The dear Allies who have been collecting in Germany tell
him TO go to Germany and collect for himself
he will know better next time perhaps although he il
talking about going into world court where the Aies
each important occasion without doubt would decide tina,
the check should be handed to Uncle Sam settlement
Has kind hearted old gentleman is Uncle SAM led By poll
tcians that enjoy, spending other peoples money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Fire-ProOf Building For
Recorder of Deeds
Hoped-for Betterment in Dangerous and Congested
Conditions in an Important Local Office

NJ other CITY ii The United States would have
congesed dangerous conditions that have prevailed in
the office Of Recorder Deeds Of the District Of Columbia
for years Absolutely dependent upon Congress- the
people Of District they have redress Congress is
Indifferent their pleas for the protection Of valuable papers
covering properties worth untold millions Of dollars
For number Of years now the office Recorder Of Deeds
has been rented building The quarters been
help necessary to promptly record deeds 81 trust and
cages gigantic value to District people Repeated appeals
have been Congress for suitable feproof building
sufficient ii size to accommodate additional clerical help and
70 give ample space and comfortable surroundings persons
q titles
result Of the congestion which has been made
through phenomenal increase in business in the Office in recent
years it Is now impossible surrender recorded instrument
earlier than months after presentation for record
Citizens most deeply cOncened in these instruments have
cepts for them il true in Of fire they would
placed III tcsh harassing position just how many
millions 81 dollars are involved in these delayed instruments
nobody TELL but the seriousness Of the conditions widely
ARTHUR d FRoE Tie present recorder. made ! most
appeal last Congress for betteren Of cond
lions pointed that in the fiscal 1917 the number
Of instruments recorded il bis office y 1870 the
number reached the unprecedented total Of O81 and
1922 total 4O4 he estimates that for the present
fiscal year the number win exceed that Of 1870.
TIE rental q additional floor II the Century building and
the purchase Of five book pewiting machines This
need for modern building II which may be fully protected
Al tie records Of real estate activities ii this city
building upon the fact that the architect for the Capitol viii
submit - the next Congress plans drawn at the direction of
O0ngEe8 JOE 3u01blO0 70 the court House
Judiciary Square Il is understood that when plans
approved Congress viii make appropriation available
The proposed addition to the Court House win be ii the north
east of the square, and the Recorder Of Deeds win
located therein.
IT is Of the Importance that Congress should
pressed prompt action il the construction this proposed
building that the recording Of deeds may be done quickly
and that the dangers at fire may be eliminated far
pOssible.
Congress not put forward the usual objection that
Office not self Sustaining and that the should
not have to contribute TO better quarters the fiscal
1921 alone the Recorder Of Deeds deposited unexpended
balance ia the Treasury Of the United States Of $223O00
most sufficient ia itself TO modern building
The expenses Of the office paid entirely fees the
Government IS not called pay penny Under these
custances II unjust that the business OF District people
shoud be delayed and their records kept present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

r Hs ss9ss' : ''''''y without
It is 30 much easier to write
than to think.
A thief knows . thief % .
wolf knows 9 wolf.
Evil communications corrupt
good manners.
The greatest takers are the
least doors.
In the husband wisdom, In the
wife gentleness.
Silks and satins put ont the
fire in the kitchen.
March comes in like q lion. goes
out like q lamb.
In the old OF the moon. cloudy
morning BODIES fair afternoon.
Prefer knowledge to wealth, for
the one is transitOry. the other
perpetual.
Little minds are tanned and
subdued by misfortune, but great
minds rise above 1t.
II we repent seriously, submit
contentedly, aff1iction shall turn
to our advantage.
A true delineation Of the small.
est man is capable Of interesting
the greatest man.
It would be possible to write q
very good history Of this country
during the last two centuries
from the information furnished
by advertisements alone.
Affection 10 still briber Of the
Judgment. And 1t 10 hard for q
man to admit q reason against
the thing he loves or to confess
the force Of an argument against
an interest.
Copyright, 1893, Newspaper Feature
Service. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Thibetian Wives
Legal Biganists
BY Universal Service.


CHICAGO-Tibet, the mysterious
land Of the Dhali Lama, has solved
the high cost Of married life.
A wife may cost only seven goats,
which in Tibetan exchange Is pretty
expensive, Sven Hedin. the noted ex-
plorer, said today, but then comes
the problem of the up-keep.
Following the wedding ceremony"
DR.. Hedin declared, 1.-The single
brothers Of the family approach
the groom and purchase an interest
In the bride.
"Thus, instead Of having more
than one wife, the Tibetan wives
often have q whole family Of hus-
bands"
II the younger brother happens to
be without q goat to aid in paving
for his older brothers wife, he il out
of luck. He can file a. legal claim.
however, but not until he pays his
share toward the brides purchase
can be claim share Of her affec.
tons and her labors.
DIR. Hedin 10 on his way to China
and will remain IN Chicago until
March -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Significant Incidents IN the LiOes 81 Famous Women
BY MARK STUYVESANT
Remembers Lady GrIzeI.
Incidents "a The LiUes az Fnl

Remembers Lady Grizel.
Hume's friendship Tor Baillie
caused him to be q suspected
man. This was not q day OF oil
plomacy or argument. It was one
Of quick action.
With the first breath Of sus-
picion against Sir Patrick the
kings troops marched into Red
braes Castle and occupied It.
Fortunately, Sir Patrick es-
capped arrest by fleeing to q
churchyard, where he remained IN
hiding.
It was the young Lady Grizel
who. with great ingenuity and
fearlessness, In some mysterious
way. kept her father supplied with
food. With each visit to him she
brought him news.
When It was announced that
Sir Patricl's dear friend and COM
rade, Robert Baillie, had been ex-
ecuted, Grizel FASTENED with the
news to her father.
Sir Patrick. with his daughters
aid. fled to Holland.
There his devoted family soon
Joined him, but he returned to his
home at the time of the revolution.
Today 1t seems fitting, and 1t
must have been great joy to her
father, that Lady Grizel married
George Baillie. the son OF his dead
friend.
Lady Grizel IL remembered IN
Scottish history az q brave and
courageous girl.
But her name still lives for an
other reason. For she was the au-
thor Of many beautiful Scotch
poems and songs which are still
read and sung today.
Copyright. 1923. Newspaper Feature
Service. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Tho Reason scotland stIIl

TN 1866. on Christmas Day,
there was great rejoicing at
Redbraes Castle, Berwtckshire.
In Scotland.
For q little GIRL had been born
to Sir Patrick and Lady Hume.
Amidst much joy and happiness
this baby was christened "Grizel. :"
What q comfort and help this
child was to be to her father in q
very few years! And how proud
her parents were to be of her
talents and achievements!
At this time. in Scotland, there
was much unrest and dissatisfied
ton, political plots and schemes
cropped UP overnight. It was not
until 1907 that England and Scot
land were united In one kingdom.
Grizels father, who afterward
became Earl Of Marchmont, was
a very influential man and q
loyal Scot. He was the close
friend and advisor OF Robert
Baillie, the Scottish patriot.
BailIie had been imprisoned for
political reasons, and 1t seemed
almost 1mpOSDlDA0 lot IHSM 10
communicate. Someone was need
ed who could discreetly deliver
letters to the prisoner.
This very important mission
was rather dangerous, and re.
quired courage. tact and a cool
head.
It was the twelve.year-old Lady
Grizel whom Sir Patrick chose as
his secret messenger. His little
daughter successfully carried the
letters and messages between the
two patriots with the daring and
assurance Of q veteran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Once-Overs
Copyright international Feature
YOU CANT HIDE IN THE DARK-TURN YOUR
TO THE SUN

You dirty, dishonest thing and refuses to
stay under
just when you almost able to forget it, the thing
springs up again another gue from another source
unexpected
You willing to come out in the open and admit
your mistake.
So you carry your heart sleeping and waking guilty
knowledge which day get strong that it will
be your ruination.
Why are you unwilling to acknowledge your errorf
Why anxious to up what is bound to be
your undong just when you expect
Are you falling Of being the really big you want
just because you have allowed yourself be
into dishonest transactonY
you realize that face gradually developing
into an open book to those who study such thngs2
That the little deceitfu, tricky, evil genius which you
have permitted your motives and your actions
every day and night of life photographng your dis
honesty your facet
t not too late to turn your face to the and be
hons4k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
BEETLES EAT
OLD HOUSES
In LONDON

- ONDoN, March 13.--PrOf. Lee
troy, OF the Imperial College
- OF Science, South Kensing-
ton, broadcasting from Marconi
House recently, took for his sub
ject the "death-watch" beetle,
which is destroying so much Of
the timber in old London build
ings.
larIy called the ''death-watch"
the wood, which used to be re.
In the house was going to die.
The taps had nothing to do with
death, however, and were merely
the insects mode of telephoning
in the dark to find If another
beetle was anywhere near. One
beetle could hear another forty
or fifty feet away, and It was
found that by Initiating the sound
beetles would answer.
This imitation has been used
to find IL beetles were In a roof.
The damage done to timber was.
the work Of the soft tiny grub.
which tunneled into the timber.
IL Hau jaws IKE plnCnSEUS Wn1Cn
nipped off pieces OF wood, which
1t devoured as food. The insect
has been at work in nearly all
the old buildings Of England.
The most important was West
minister Hall, where for centuries
the grub has been eating the
timbers Of the roof. The work
Of repairing the hall has been
going on since 1913. It was
originally made of Sussex oak,
and timber oak has been used
to replace the rotten beams.
It Is believed that there IL not
one live insect left in the roof
and there is reason to believe
that for another five or ten CEN
turtles at least there win be no
fear of further damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
California CO-eds
Say 1t With Jazz

DERKELEY, Calif.-Jazz tunes
between classes and music
- with meals IL the order Of
the day since an orchestra has
been installed in the Gray
Room" of Stephens Hall, Califor.
mia University's activity center.
The piano. banjo and traps have
taken their places in the realm Of
the book, pen and bridge table.
The dance between class sys.
tenn originated this year on the
college campus with the advent
of a new tea room with facilities
to accommodate the students.
The tea room Is owned and
operated by the students them.
selves, under the cooperative
plan. Programs of novelty songs,
and saxophone tricks ara pre-
scented from 3 to 8 every after.
noon In addition 70 re dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
rhine AdOnta b NelC FOOtp rillt.

TALKING pictures ready for delivery. De Forest
has perfected simultaneous photography Of speech
Celuoid thus becomes the first complete and exact his
torian Your win meet Harding face to face
and hear his living voice.
What q pity that late In wrnkng his brow.
Anything happens today possible to ingenuity
when Antony stood above slain Caesar and Christ preached
on the mount.
Twentyfrst century libraries win be cinema reels; al
coming greatness is to leave its image and mtonaton be-
hind. The lens is mightier than the pen.