davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24
Lt.JH.Landru11 Goes
to Fort Myer, Va;
Service NeUs
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

First Lieutenant Joseph H Landrum, who has been the
aide Brgader General Harold B. Fske former command
ing general of Camp Meade has been transferred
Myer Virginia where he will be duty with the Sixteenth
United States regiment of field artillery Joe Lanrum
Of the popular officers at Camp Meade during the
1924 period of the training camps Possessing
remarkable personality Joe always ready render
sance to the many reserve officers in training there In
addition to being assigned the aide to General Fske he
command of the headquarters battery The
of Fort Myer has gained an additional field artillery officer
who is the road very bright future in the army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24

Captain Steel Wotkyns, abjutant
Of the First Battalion, Sixteenth
Field Artillery, Fort Myer, has adj
dressed the reserve officers of the
313th Field Artillery, the Washing
ton reserve regiment, many times on
the methods in use since the world
war in field artillery matters.
The Virginia National Guard is
considering a recruiting campaign
similar to that staged by the New
York National Guard in the early
months Of this year. The plan. in
wolves a pledge on the part of or
CARNATIONS to procure two new
members each month for five sue
cessive months, starting in January,
1925. Prizes to the amount Of So 900
will be distributed to the winning
companies.
BY comparison of figures, there
has been a perceptible decrease of
fire losses during the past year at
posts and stations of the army. For
the fiscal year 1921 the loss by fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24
CHALIAPIN "CoLD" TO
SOVIET TAX COMPLAINT

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The report
from the Russian colony In Paris
that the Soviet government is panied
because Feodor Chaliapin, of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, chose
to pay his $4,000 income tax to
the United States rather than to
the Soviet left the singer "cold."
'First I'd heard of such a com.
plant, and / really know nothing
about It," was his comment.
From other sources It was learned
that Chaliapin has never received
any notice from the Soviet govern
ment concerning his income tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24

THE SHoP.o,SCoPE is serving
many and saving money! See to-
days Classified Seetion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24

THE Christmas Gift Sugges.
tons" in the Classified Sd zion cut
down the high cost Of htaStmAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24

Colonel ala Mrs. S. M. de Loire,
who have een- in Europe for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24

Tomorrow: "PeOpling the Des-
ert" with People Already There.)
Copyright 1924. by Current News
Features. Incl
amounted to $3;105, 092; for 1922,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24

Colonel Russell C. Langdon, who
has been on duty for the past sew
eral years as the adjutant of the
Third Corps Area, has been trans
ferred to the infantry arm Of the
service. This is Colonel Langdon's
old branch Of the army.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
:5MuS,;@o6 Stop 9,

ALLURE of Washington find place the the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, which
nua tour has brought much disappointment
looking forward this
The of the short
the hope lovers a"onge
However the
organization
forced to make good large deficit
iorniances found to fall far below expectations
John MCCORMACK fond of
squabbns will recital here Friday
there who inclined criticize Cormaks program
and declare that of the ballads he
ard of artist There doubt despite arguments his
critics that Mccormack reaches his audience
one ask in the OF for singer His
and he has the clear enunaion ability
affect his audiences what is there left % against him
NOO SCOIIl leading baritone of the Metropolitan
"a starting his year singing principal
His record
with organization before Making his
eembe a. 1899 Scott his rapidly
iOl
plays the villain interpretations
she standard by which judged
wonderful that has wthood
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Marine Band Concerts.

The programs for the concerts to
be given at the marine barracks by
the Marine Band Orchestra tomorrow
afternoon and Wednesday night are
as follows: Monday at p.m.-March,
Clear for Action Blankenburg;
overture, bohemian Girl Balfe
"Nocturne in F." Krzyzanowski; ey-
cerpts from Tales of Hoffman" Of
fenbach; waltz, "Pluie dor" Golden
Shower, Waldteufel: paraphrase,
"Old Folks at Home" Busch Gor
strings); ballet music from Faust"
Gounod, (a) tempo di valse, (b)
adagio, (c) ailegretto.' (d) moderate
maestoso; marines hymn, "The Halls
of Montezuma"; The Star Spangled
Banner" Wednesday, at S:15 PM
March, with Shot and She'll" Bilse;
overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe:
intermezzo, "a Ball Scene,'' Nicode:
duet for flute and clarinet. "Taran-
telle, Opus g." Saint-Saens, Musicians
Clayton Lindsay and Emil Rada;
grand scenes from 'Haensel and
Grete1," Humperdinck: grand fam
tasfa, "Chopiniana," Hosmer; grand
march, Homage" Wagner; marines
hymn, THE Halls of Montezuma";
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Georges Enesco, Rumaniian
. Composer and Violinist.

GEORGES ENEsCo, Rumanian vio-
~ linist, will be the soloist for the
fourth conceft of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, under Walter Dam
roseh, in Polls Theater, Tuesday
afternoon, January Is. Mr.. Enesco
made his first appearance in, this
country exactly a year ago. His
symphonic and chamber music COM
positions were well known in this
country as far back as 1910, and in
terest was all the more keen in his
visit.
Richard Aldrich. the critic of the
New York Times, said on the occa-
sion of Georges Enesco's debut in
New York:
"IIe established himself at once az
a master of high rank, displaying
qualities of a remarkable sort and
seIf-contained individuality singu-
Iarly engrossing. Mr.. Enesco is, as
far as possible. from being virtuoso
in the more undesirable meaning OF
the term. He is first and last a musi-
clan and an interpreter. devoted sole
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Jacques Thibaud- Mime. Landowska
Tomorrow.

Jacques Thibaud, violinist. and Nine.
Wanda L.andowska, harpsichordist,
will give a joint recital at the Hamil-
ton Hotel tomorrow at IL am. The
doors will be opened ten minutes be-
forehand and none will be seated
during the playing of any Of the
numbers. The program followss
Largo" "Menueto," ''Ligue" Vera
cini-Salmon), Mr. Thibaud; "Sonata
in . Major" (MozarD, Nine Landow-
ska; .Intrada Seventeenth Century"
(Desplanes-Nachez), Prelude, Al
iegro" (Pugnane- Kreisler), Aria"
tRach). "Tambourier" (Lechir- Kries-
ler), Mr.. Thibaud: The Harmonious
Blacksmith" (HandeD. lie Coucon"
Dacquin), "Sonato pour Claviero
Crosses" tSearlattD, Nine. Landow-
ska, and Sonata in Z Minor for
harpischord and violin, Nine. Lam
dowska and Mr.. Thibaud.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

A T the First Congregational Church.
10th and G streets northwest,
the Mary Adel Hays Opera singers.
who gave a concert last night, will
also give the musical vesper pro-
gram at 4:45 pm. today.
The program for the vesper serv-
ice Will include; Organ numbers by
First Symphonic" (vierne); Mary Adel
Hays Opera singers. Il waited for
the Lord" lMendelssohn) organ.
(stoughton); organ. "Andante Ga1ta-
bile" (Tschaikowskyl: Miss Haley.
Familiar Melody; with verdure
Clad" (Haydn), by Miss Hays; THE
Great Awakening (Kramer), by Mr..
Cowley.
The company is composed of Miss
Mary Adel Hays. coloratura soprano;
Mildred Haley, contralto; Louis Jen-
nings, tenor; Leonard Cowley, bari
tone, and Miss Martin, aocompanist.
This evening at the Church of the
Covenant, beginning at o'clock, the
choir of 100 voices. Claude Robson.
director; Harvey Murray, organist;
Mrs Howard Blandy, pianist, and the
quartet, composed Of Miss Ruth Peter,
soprano: Miss Richie Mclean: con-
traIto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and Her
man Fakler. bass. The program is as
follows: Choruses. Abide With Me-
(Blount), Lead Us Gently Home
(Briggs) and THE Angels, Song
(Shelley); contralto solo. Miss Nc
Lean For the afternoon service. at !
o'clock, the music is under the direc.
tion of Harvey Murray, organist OF
the church The soloists today Will
be: Miss Elsa Raner, violinist; Dore
Walten, cellist, and Miss Ruth Peter
soprano.
Miss Gladys Price will sing Rock
OF Ages" as a soprano SOLO at tne
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church at this mornings service: Mrs
Page Mex. Etchison, director OF mu-
sic, will play. as piano prelude
Song without Words" (Auber); Of
fertory, "PastoraIe" deydach); post
lude, ''March in e. (BaTett).
The following musical program will
be rendered today at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, 9th and ID streets
northeast: Morning service, anthem
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Crandall' Long Live the
King"

Jackie Coogan's picture, Long
Live the King" will be shown at
Crandalrs Theater today tomorrow
and Tuesday. In 1t Mary Roberts
Rinehart has supplied the eight-year-
old genius a story of intrigue and a
boy prince; a romance of golden
youth. royal love and adventure. The
story reveals the manner in which
a small prince, heir to the throne of
Lavonia, converted revolutionary
populace into staunch supporters of
the crown. Lyman II. Howe's Mrs
Hippo" also will be shown.
"A Dangerous Adventure" a novel
and thrilling .melodrama with its
locale in the heart of the African
jungle, will be shown the last four
days of this week, beginning We'd
nesday. The cast includes Grace
Darmond, Derelys Perdue, Philo Nc
Cullough, Robert Agnew and Jack
Richardson. The action is punctu-
ated with jungle tornadoes, earth
quakes, attacks by thousands of ma
tive Africans upon the little group
of Caucasians upon a scientific quest,
and other unusual things. Ben Tur'
pin will supply the comedy In Asleep
at the Switch"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Central The Vireinian.

THE Virginian," Preferred Pic
lures film version of Owen Wis
ter's famous novel and play, will
be shown at Crandalrs Central Thea
beginning this afternoon, with Ken
meth Harlan in the role created by
Dustin. Farnum and Florence Eidor,
cast as Molly Wood the school teach
er. The bill will include also
novelty reel of "Close Harmony" of
fzed songs, the Kinograms and
Thompsons pipe organ recitals.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the Central will offer The Court
ship of Myles Standish." featuring
Ray as John Alden and Enid Ben
nett as Priscilla. The comedy will
feature Paul Terry in "The Best
Man Wins" together with the Kino-
grams and pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

~ TO expounding music, and not at
aii 70 the display of his technical
powers. These are, indeed, remark.
able. but they are employed entirely
notab1e s means 9sr to "a: an end. His playing is
lntonation, especially in double stop.
nss, p sImn.t M,s certainty in such passages
markable freedom and f1er;bIi;ty T.,
his bowling and a correspondent
breadth and finish in his delivery Of
the phrase, as we'll as a pregnant
rhythm and accent. All that Mr'
Enesco did was delivered with q re-
markabel' repose and apparent Tree-
dom from effort. 1t was the expres-
sion Of musicianship of the finer
The New York Symphony orcbes-
ira concert, which will mark the fins1
appearance here this season Of Wal
ter Damrosch-the February concert
In this series being under the direc-
Walters under the local mapaeao no
ment OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene, and
tickets are on sale at 18th and q
Evening star., 1924-01-06
lie Blanc as a Child.

Nine. >Georgette LIE Blanc, the
French singer and actress, who will
appear here on January 14th at King
Smith Studios. gives an interesting
account ,of her first meeting with
Sarah Bernhard
Nine. Georgette. as a child, had a
big imagination for art But it was
covered up in her Hugenot home in
the country So she ran away, to
Sarah Bernhardt, who to her was
passion and art.
How much to see Bernhardt?" the
ten-year-old girl asked cabman.
twenty francs was the reply.
Who is this little girl who re-
sembles SO much the little girl I used
to be? Nine. Bernhardt asked
They put her on a big chair and she
reclted a tragic poem, and sang the
tenor aria, "Oh, Celeste Aida.''
Those who heard the child said that
some day she would be a great actress
or q great opera singer
NO, no." rGeorgette announced, "I
shall be the two together"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
"Pepita" to Be Sung
February 5 and 6

A light operetta, "Pepita," by Au-
gustus c. knight, will be given at
the First Reformed Church, 18th and
Monroe streets northwest. February
5 and 6, by the Merry Helpers Club
Of the Grace Reformed Church. The
operetta is set In Mexico
The music will be under the direc-
tion of Carl B. Apple and the drama
tics under Mrs. Warburton.
The cast is composed of Pepita,
Ruth Mae Hansford, soprano: Carlos.
an outlaw, Karl Kayser, tenor; Pedro,
an innkeeper, Albert Ross Lord,
baritone; Fellpa, Pedro's daughter,
Mary S. Apple, contralto; Henry
Hopworth, American millionaire,
Howard Buchheit, bags; Jane, Hep
worth's sister, Ida Burke, soprano;
Wilson, Hepworth's valet, Mr.. Hoff,
baritone, and Romero, smuggier,
Samuel Snyder, bass.
A chorus of twenty-five will sup
plement the principals.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
New Dramatic Movement

ture plays when the theater season i.
completed. -s
All productions. will be sponsored
acted and designed by members of the
Drama Guild. The most modern artis-
in the direction, setting and iiEhtirig
and all members Of the guild VIII be
given an opportunity to demonstrate
their ability. N =
David Lee Alexander win generally
direct the production work Mr.. Alex
ander was recently connected with the
Provincetown Players and the Theater
Guild OF New York and was instru-
mental In founding the Triangle Thea
ter, also Of that city.
A number Of distinguished persons
associated with the theater and its al
lied arts arc included In the advisory
board Of tho Drama Guild and tho work
at the guild win be supported by SUBJ
scx1ptis1D q Asseei1te msmhergs
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Lincoln-'The Common Law

Beginning today and continuing
through Wednesday. the Lincoln
Theater will offer Myron Selznick's
production of Robert w. Chambers
1.-THE Common Law" featuring
Corinne Grifi1th and Conway Tearle
in a cast which includes also Elliott
Dexter, Bryant Washburn, Hobart
Bosworth, Harry Myers, Wally Van,
Doris May, Phyllis Haver, Dagmar
Godowsky and Miss Du Pont. Lige
Conley, in Three Strikes" q laugh
able travesty Of base ball, and the
Kinograms also will be shown. Thurs
day and Friday First Nationals
Comedy me elodrama of Chinese in
trigue and mistaken Identities,
"Thundergate,' featuring Owen
Moore, Sylvia Dreamer and Virginia
Browne Faire, together with No. 8 OF
the Fighting Blood" series of stories
of the prize ring by H. c. Witwer,
and Cliff Bowes, in West Is West.
Saturday Buster Keaton will be fea-
tured in "Our Hospitality" six-reel
comedy story that dates back to the
days before the civil war. Buster Is
supported by his father, mother, wife
and son. Ned Sparks and Harry
Tighe, in Easter Bonnets," and spe-
cial music, under the conductorship
OF Louis N. Brown, will be other at
fractions.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
John Mccormack at poIrs Friday.

John Mccormack, world renowned
tenor, will be heard in his only re-
cital in Washington this season at
Polls Theater Friday afternoon at
1870. under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene.
His program will include: "Sonate"
(SammartinD, Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.
Schneider; Let Us But Rest a
While" (Bach). Enjoy the Sweet
Elysian Groves" .(Alceste) (HandeD,
Mr.. Mccormack; "Adagio and Alle-
gro" from ID Major Concerto"
(Haydn). Mr.. Kennedy; Die Lebe
Hat Gelogen" (Schubert), Der Jun
Cling an der Quelle" fSchubert),
WAS 1t a Dream" (Sibelius), lis She
Not Passing Fair?" (Elgar), Mr. Nc
Cormack; Irish folk eongs-"The
Meeting of the Waters Carr. by
Page), kitty, MY Love" Carr. by
Hughes), Irish Love Song" (I,ondon-
derry air) tarr. by Stanford), 1.-The
Snowy Breasted Pearl Carr by Rob-
inson), Mr.. Mccormack; Romance"
Palmgren), 'Tarantelle' Popper),
Mr. Kennedy; Pleading Kramer),
Go Not, Happy Day" (Bridge), Your
Eyes" (Schneider). Thanks Be to
Cod (Dickson). Mr.. Mccormack
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Ambassador Flaming
Youth.

The first three days of this week,
Crandall's Ambassador Theater also
will have as its chief attraction First
Nationals perturbation of Warner
Fabian's novel. FLAMING Youth" to-
gcther with a new release of the
world events, Lyman II. Howe
'Hodge-Podge' and, orchestral over
ture and interpretative score: Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday the Am
bassador will present Cosmopolitan's 8
film version of Rida Johnston Young's
stage play, Little Old New York.
with Marion Davies in the stellar
role. and "A Prince of King" Satur-
day, featuring Dinky Dean, who will
be remembered with Charlie Chaplin,
in The Pilgrim"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Efrem ZimbaIist Thursday.

Efrem 'Zimbalist. noted Russian
violfnist, who is to appear here on
Thursday afternoon at 4:S0 O'Clock
at the National Theater, under the
management of the 7. Arthur Smith,
Inc, Concert Bureau, is celebratinH
his twelfth year in America. the
country of his adoption. A pupil Of
Prof. Leopold Auer, his recognition
as peer among violinists was Inn
mediate when he first played as
soloist with the Boston Symphony
twelve years ago. A compliment
which was deliberately intended to
proclaim his greatness was the ac-
tton of the directors of the famous
Gewandhaus in Leipzig. The event
OF the musical year there was the
annual New Year day concert in
which the great Joachim had reigned
as the violin soloist for fifty years
In succession. This famous musi-
clan. aged and full OF honors, step
ped aside, and the directors selected
recently created a furor in other
cities. for his successor. This high
official recognition Of Zimbalist was
shortly followed by similar honors
in many other great concert halls in
Europe, at the invitions of Richter.
Nikisch and other famous authori-
ties. Then came his American ad-
vent, since which he has made his
home in the United States. Zim-
balist was born in Rostov-on.Don,
Russia, and began his musical train
ing early on both piano and violin, the
latter under the instruction of his
father, a noted musician and grand
opera conductor.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Musigraphs

Joseph DI MEGLIO, tenor, was the
soloist at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church last Sunday, giving
the Rock of Ages" by Herndon Nor
sell and "Cantique de Noel by
beth Gardner Coombs-
The Emmanuel Baptist Church choir
and. their friends enjoyed IL very
pleasant social evening at the home
or Mrs. Emily g. Dickinson, director.
New Year day. Solos We're rendered
by Mrs. ,Walker, alto: Mrs. Crater
and Mrs. Griest, sopranos; Mr.. Led
ford. tenor; Nr. Whiteside. baritone,
members of the choir. Miss Winifred
Mtehaelson,. pianist played several
numbers.
A joint recital was given at Column
bia Hall, Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, Md, last evening
by Mrs. Louis Potter, soprano, and
Mr.. Hoffman, violinist. rs part of a
lecture course which is being given
at the college.
Betty Baum. eleven-year-old pian-
list. played the accomplishments and
Incidental music of "a play given by
tional University Chapel during the
holidays. and played three piano
numbers as follows: Romance"
"Barabesque" and Hungarian" all
or MacDoWell.
Katherine Riggs. harpist has just
returned from playing a recital on
Thursday evening at Harrisonburg
Va, at the New Virginia Theater.
On January Is Miss Riggs, assisted
ny Marian Chace of the Caroline Nc
kinley Dancers of Washington will
give recital in Danville, Va, under
the direction of the Music Study
Club of Danviile. In addition to
their individual solo numbers, Miss
Riggs. and Miss Chace will do three
groups of numbers together, Miss
Interpretation of the music as played
by Miss Riggs.
A concert was given New Year
night at the Y. NJ. c. a. by the Cap
ital Male Quartet, William j. Shana-
han, first tenor: Wilbur W. Gantz,
second tenor: Earl Carbauh, bari
tone, and Edwin Callow, bass, as
sisted by Bob Carbauh. entertainer,
and Mrs. Earl Carbauh and Mrs Ed
win Callow, accompanies.
Grace Hamilton Morey, pianist.
gave a brilliant performance during
the holidays at the Congressional
Club, appearing as the guest of Mrs.
John Gable and Mrs. d. p. Hickling.
The artist was pupil years ago.
in Washington, of the late John
Porter Lawrence.
Florence Steffins Scott, contralto,
of Los Angeles was the soloist Thurs
day afternoon at a musical tea given
by Mrs. Jacob Bernard Wycoff at
who before her marriage was
church soloist in Washington. was
accompanied by Emile Margaret
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Club and School Notes

Ward, soprano; Mrs. Bertha
Thompson Nelson, pianist; Miss
Gladys Hillyer and Miss Mary Ruth
Mathews, accompanies.
Mrs. Lorea Stockton Cawler. So
prano; Miss Gladys Hillyer, pianist,
and Miss Mary Ruth Mathews, pia-
Music, gave a recital at a New Year
tea at the home of Mrs. X. II. Bagby
1t 1914 Riggs place northwest
The regular rehearsafs of the Rubin
stein Club. which were given up dur
Ing the Christmas holidays, will be
resumed Tuesday evening at the
Willard Hotel
The Orpheus Club will meet Tues
day evening in the studio of LIE
Roy Lewis at 1406 H street, when
DR.. T. S. Lovette will give a talk
on THE Piano as Wireless Instru-
ment"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
"America's" Premiere.

ON the eve of Washington's birth
day. February 21, America" the
photo drama OF the war Of independ-
ence, being made for the Daughters
Of the American Revolution by D. W.
Griff1th. will have its public premiere
at the 44th Street Theater, New York.
The d. A. R., anxious to celebrate
of the revolutionary war with an appro-
pirate screen production, it is said.
requested Griff1th to film a. drama
w hich would include the leading bat
freedom. The story was written by
Robert W. Chambers and Griff1th and
a large force Of players. technicians
and historical experts have been at
work on the film for months.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

DLANS for the banquet>to to be given
by the Chaminade Glee Club at
the Women's City Club on January
Is, at pm. are being completed.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged on which VIII appear several
local musicians and speakers. Tick cts
may be obtained from Miss Florence
r. Hinman, 1890 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, telephone Main S3i4.
New members are always welcome.
R6hearsals are held every Monday
evening at 7:45, at 1880 Gz street
northwest.
Students of the Lovett School of
Music will give recital this evening
at Walter Reed Hospital at $50.
Those taking part will be Miss Fan
ME Gluckenstein, soprano; Joseph de
Meglio. tenor; Miss Jack Charlton
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Albert Schott-Grete Won Bayer
TueSday.

Albert Schott, famous Wagnerian
kenor and Gete Won Bayer, pianist,
~ill give q joint recital Tuesday eve
hing at $50 at the headquarters of
| he National Women's Party on Cap
(tol Hill. The program is as follows:
Natures Praise to God" (Beetho-
ken). Albert Schott; Ballad in D
Ma jor" (Brahms), "Nocturne in F
fnann), Crete Won Bayer; "The Little
fandman" (Brahms), ITO Have Will
Ny Love" (Strauss). Albert Schott
Lohengrin's Narrative" (Wagner),
Prayer from Rienzi" (Wagner),
Love Song from Walkuere" (Wag-
her). Albert Schott; .Raindrop Pre-
tude'' (Chopin), "Fantasie Impromp-
tu'' (Chopin), Crete Won Bayer; La
Evening star., 1924-01-06

THE interesting announcement is
l made by the Drama Guild that it
win present six original plays each sea-
son at it's headquarters, 1l12h Lstreet.
The purpose Of the Drama GuiiS pri-
narily. is the announcement Of 2fmer-
loan drama in Washington in develop
inE q national tradition in its interest.
The greatest plays are produced
when sympathetic audience has been
created for them.
THE founders OF the Provincetown
Players were among the first organiza-
ticns in the country to present original
1lays in this manner. The Drama
Guild hopes to be the next group to
S1rther these ideals. and IT selects
Washington % m appropriate center
for tts activities. The Drama Guild
rim Dse6N0e 1WA osfAsss me0s0 1ae-