davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Takona.

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore
and wallace Reery, in 80 Big"
Pathe news, topics OF the day and
"Plastigram" Sunday only, LOS Con
dolteres," orchestra; Tuesday. Agnes
Ayres and Pat o'Malley. in worldly
Goods," and comedy, kidding Katie;
Wednesday, Buck Jones, In Against
All Odds" and comedy, Hot Air.:
Thursday, Jack Holt, in Empty
Hands," and comedy, Turn About"
and "Hodge-Podge"; Friday. Lincoln
J. Carter's Arizona Express" Aesops
Fables, "Galloping Hoofs," No q;
Saturday matinee and evening, Rim
Tin-Tin, the wonder dog, in Find
Your Man" Aesop's Fables, Ten
Scars Make a Man." No. 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Columbia The Thunder
ing Herd.

One of the fascinating romances OF
the old West will be given its initial
showing at Loew's Columbia next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in
Paramounts picturization of Zane
Grey's novel. "The laundering Herd"
featuring Lois Wilson, Jack Holt,
Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton. A
new juvenile comedy. wild Cat VII
lie" and the International news reel
will be shown also.
In THE laundering Herd" Lois
Wilson has the role OF q girl of the
old West to whom love comes sud-
denly and unexpectedly on the plains,
and for whose hand G daring lover,
inperSonated by Jack Holt, IS forced
to resist not only a desperate guar
dian and an attack OF Inaddened IN
dians, but a whirlwird stampede OF
buffaloes. The picture itself revolves
about the days when buffalo by the
millions roamed the Western plains
and were slaughtered for their hides.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
BERNARD LEONARD LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $525, 600
Daughter of Realtor Gets Bulk.
Grandchildren, Nieces and
Nephews Also Share.

Bernard Leonard, realtor, who died
February 15. left an estate valued at
$525, 900 according to the petition of
the Federal-Ame rican National Bank.
his executor, for the probate Of the
will. Mr.. Leonard owned realty in
Wash m and In Phoebus, Va, as
sessed sa75.000, and had personal
property consisting of securities and
cash estimated at $150.0oo. Attorney
Erskine Gordon represents the bank.
By his Will. dated April 10, Mr.
Leonard gives his daughter. Mary e.
Edwards, the premises at 1883 Har-
ward street, with its contents, and
also the house at 2817 Fourteenth
street. The remaining estate Is de-
vised t" the daughter and his grand
children, Bernard r. and James T.
Edwards and Mary e. Butscher In
equal shares. -~
BY codicil, dated August %, Mr..
Leonard directs that all his realty
holdings in Phoebus. Va. shall 60 to
Kathleen M. Douglas, Ella M. Leonard,
Marie e. Henning and Bernard J.
Leonard, children of his brother, John
Leonard.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Palace" The Monster.

Featuring Lon CLANCY, "the man
with 1000 faces" Metro -Goldwyn's s
perturbation of Crane Wilbur's ia
NOUS stage mystery, THE Monster
will be shown at Loew's Palace The
ater next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon.
Ralph Graves comedy, THE Plumb
err" the Pathe news reel and the
latest issue of Lyman Howe's Hodge
Podge" will be added attractions
THE Monster" which already has
had a sensationally successful pres
entation at the Capitol Theater in
New York, was adapted by willard
Mack, and is composite mystery
sensation. in which laughs and thrills
and terrors chase each other across
the silver sheet in bewildertng sue
ceSSion.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Doris Kenyon
and Lloyd Hughes. In "If I Marry
Again." and Charlie Chase, IN plain
and Fancy Girls: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Eric Won Stronheim's s
Greed" and Aesop's Fable, Cleanup
Week.; Thursday, Elaine Hammer
stein. in THE Foolish Virgin" and
Mack Sennett's "Galloping Bunga-
lows; Friday. Mary Pickford. in
Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon Hail."
and Earl Hurd's THE Sawmill Four: !:
Saturday, Reed Howes. in lightning
Romance" Lige Coniey, in What a
Fight" and "Galloping Hoofs," No. 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
The Woman Paws

from the acids of lemon and
grapes plus lithia, etc.
I'm one hour comes complete
elimination. All that irritates,
all that poisons is removed.
You start the day fit. happy,
energetic, like a child OF ten.
Millions do that now. IL the
day looks gloomy. they take
lad Saitg i'm their morning
drink. Then everything is
sunny in an hour.
You will save those lost days
when you find this out, and will
thank us for il. Start tomor-
row. See what a difference Jad
Salts make. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Circle.

Sunday and Monday, Nazimova and
Milton Sills, in Madonna Of the
Streets" and serial, "Galloping
Hoofs"; Tuesday. Elaine Hammer
stein. in The Midnight Express:
Wednesday, Florence Nidor and
Monte Blue, in The Marriage Circle;
Thursday and Friday, showiugs at Z
and 9 pm, J. Warren Kerigan. in
Sabatini's Capt. Blood; Saturday,
Jack Hoxie, Daring Chances" Into
the Net"
Evening star., 1925-03-04
The Mad Whirl'

The Mad Whirl." the photoplay at
the Riaito next week, is a screen
version of Richard Washburn Childs
story, Here's How" May McAvoy
has the leading role in the cast that
includes Jack Mulhall, Myrtle Stead
man, Barbara Bedford. Alec Francis,
Ward Crane and George Fawcett.
As added attraction The California
Rambiers" will play a return en-
gagement. This Jazz band played
here little over a year ago, scoring
2 success. Arthur Hand Is the leader
of the popular syncopators. They
will present a gram of popular
dance and song numbers.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Central-"T The Dangerous
Flirt."

'"rhe Dangerous Flirt," to be seen
at Crandalrs Central Theater the first
two days of next week, has as its star
Evelyn Brent, supported by q cast in
cluding Sheldon Lewis, Edward Earle,
Pierre Gendron and Clarissa Sell
wynne. The story was written By
Julie Herne and adapted to the screen
by L. Richard Schayer, former Wash
ington dramatic editor and critic.
Harry Langdon will also be seen in
Feet of Mud" Tuesday and Wedues-
day Lon CLANCY, Norma Shearer and
John Gilbert. in Victor Seastronl's
ecreen version of Leonid Andreyev's
"He who Gets Slapped" also Walter
HERS, in Good Spirits; Thursday
and Friday, First Nationals produc-
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Leader.

William S. Hart comes to the
Leader Theater Saturday. Sunday and
Monday in The Disciple" which was
supervised by the late Thomas H.
Ince. Hart is seen as preacher
travelling in an old-time covered
wagon with his wife Dorothy Dali
toni and a baby girl through the bad
lands Of the West, and not hesitating
at times to make converts by judi
cious use of his shooting irons. The
new chapter play, "Galloping Hoofs,"
Evening star., 1925-03-04
A MI Sc NJ E N T S

ton, Husbands and Lovers" featur-
ing Lewis s. Stone, Florence Vidor
and Lew Cody. and Clir Bowes, in
The Mad Rush; Saturday, Richard
Dix, supported by Jacqueline Logan,
George Nash. Edna Murphy and Ar
thur Housman, In Paramounts "A
Man Must Live" based on the novel,
Jungle Law" by I. A. r. Wylie;
also new Lyman II. Howe Hodge
Podge."
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in
East OF Suez," and Mack Sennett's s
Loves Sweet Piffie": Tuesday and
Wednesday, Doris Kenyon and Lloyd
Hughes, In 'Tf I Marry Again" and
Charlie Chase. in plain and Fancy
Girls: Thursday, Mary Pickford, in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
and Aesop Fable, Cleanup Week;
Friday. D. w. Grif1th's America:
Saturday. Hoot Gibson, in THE Hur-
ricane Kid" Lige Conley. in Poor
Butterfly" and "Galloping Hoofs,
No O.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Ricardo Cortez. in Argentine Love-"
and comedy, Roaring Lions at
Home; Wednesday, THE Measure OF
Man" Buddy Messenger. in "Ag-
gravating KID" and "Hodge-Podge" /;
Thursday, John Gilbert, in The Snob.
and Sunshine comedy. "A Movie Mad
Maid; Friday, "Thundertng Hoofs''
and Our Gang" In Its Bear;
Saturday, Daring Chances" Andy
Gump, in "Andy's Temptation and a
Grantland Rice "Sportlight."
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Empire.

Sunday and Monday, Tom Mix, in
The Deadwood Coach" and comedy.
''Her Ball and Chain: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dorothy Devore. in THE
Narrow Street and comedy. Benny
Leonard. IN soft Muscles": Thursday
and Friday, The Governors Lady"
and Fox Sunshine comedy, THE Milk
Bandit: Saturday, J. B. Warner. In
The Lone Fighter" and Joe Rock, in
IT'S Bear"
Evening star., 1925-03-04
York.

Sunday and Monday, Gaoria Swan
son. in The Wages of Virtue" and
Charlie Chase, in Plain and Fancy
Girls; Tuesday. The Painted Flap
per- and Jimmie Adams. In Step
Fast; Wednesday. Pola Negri, in
East of Sues," and Hal Roach's ''Th e
Goofy Age: Thursday. Richard Dix,
in "a Man Must Live" and Earle Hurd' s
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
son, In Wages OF Virtue; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Marie Provost and
Monte Blue, in THE Dark Swan;
Thursday, Lionel Barrymore, in
"Meddling Women; Friday. Richard
Dix and Jacqueline Logan, in "a Man
Must Live." and Saturday, Tom Mix,
in Teeth
Evening star., 1925-03-04
President-"Rain." :"

In view Of the inaugural parade.
the management OF the President an
nounces the Wednesday matinee of
Rain" will begin at o'clock today
While nothing definite has been de-
termined. II Is stated there Is yet a
possibility that the play may be con-
tinued at the President next week
This, however, is not at all certain.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

The Artists Model: Friday, Bebe
Daniels. in Miss Bluebeard." and the
Spat Family, in Political Pull; Sat
urday, william Fairbanks and Eva
Novak, in THE Battling Fool" Juve-
nile Comedy, "The Goat Getters," and
Call oping Hoofs," No. 8.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

tive with a brew
OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur. When
ever her hair took
on that dull, faded
or streaked -ap-
pcarancc, this SIM
pie mixture was
applied with won
derful effect. By
a s k n 6 at any
drug store for
"Wyeth's saue ond
Evening star., 1925-03-04
CONTINUED from Page Twenty -three.)

riety of sports. The leading roles are
played by Mary Astor, Give Brook.
Ian Keith, Louise Dresser, Edgar Nor
ton, Vera Lewis and Roland Bottom
ley. The photography is said to be
especially fine and the direction of
George Archainbaud skillful.
Warnings Pennsylvanians, who re-
turn for a one-week engagement. will
be heard in new program of popular
and standard hits. Doors will be
opened Sunday at 2.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Sunday, "On the Stroke of Three"
and Cliff Bowes. in Have Mercy !;
Monday, THE Man Without a Heart"
and Harry Langdon, in The Hanson
Cabman": Tuesday, Bebe Daniels and
Evening star., 1925-03-04

before breakfast. That washes
out the stomach and FITS it for
food.
Add to that water a little Jad
Salts. Then you have an acid,
e6ervescent drink. 1t is de.
lightful. Jad Salts are made
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Nearly all of the $4,000 radio re-
ceiving sets in Mexico are from this
country.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Comb Sage Tea in
Faded or Gray Hair

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and attrac-
Evening star., 1925-03-04

just starting, and q new "Our Gang"
comedy will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
For morning grouclses,
start every day with
rood cheer

iii nature in the
morning is the re-
suit of accumu.
lated poisons.
They are easy to
eliminate. Drink
A 1lasx Of water
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
''GoLD STAR" CONCERT AT
EPIPHANY ON WEDNESDAY

A concert will be given at Epiph
any Parish Hall, Wednesday eve
ming at 8, under the auspices of
the Gold Star department of the
d. C. Chapter of American War
Mothers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
cARYL BENZEL TO SING
AT MAYFLOWER CONCERT

Equipped both with a mellow,
appealing voice and with charm
of personality, Caryl Bensel, who
Is to be heard in Washington Mon
day evening, April 20, wins her
audiences Immediately. The occa-
sion of her appearance is the
fourth promenade concert in the
sll-American series being held at
the Mayflower Hotel, when a pro-
gram featuring opera numbers will
be given.
Miss BenseI is well known in
the East and South for the beauty
OF her voice and the ease and mu-
steamship with which she handles
il.
According to the Musical Courier,
Miss Bensel ''imbues her songs
with atmosphere" and her recitals
are IAN artistic treat from several
standpoints."
Musical Americans say of her
that she has "a voice OF fine quail
ity, well produced, sings with poise
and charm and with clear diction. .
Tickets for this concert are on
sale at the Mayflower Hotel and
at the Homer L. Kilt music store,
1880 G. street
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
CHILDREN PLAYERS IN
ANOTHER GOOSE" MATINEE

All childhood begins with the
Mother Goose nursery rhymes. All
childhood music begins with the
little songs that have been set tn
these verses that-like Peter Pan
never grow old.
So it Is interesting to know
that the Children Players of Wash
ington, under the direction of
Lenore Marie de Grange, are to
give a children's Easter matinee
at Emerson Hall, All Souls Uni
tartan Church, next Wednesday at
2. presenting Mother Goose s
Birthday" written by Ada Louise
Townsend.
1t is called for children and
grown-ups. The Children Players
have presented this fantasy of Mis-.
tress Mary. Jack and Jill, Little
Miss Muffet and Gallant Bobby
Shafto and their friends at the
Washington Club and at wardman
Park.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Times PLAN FOR.
A SYMPHONY
At HOME
William Bruce King Letter
/. to Times Indorses the
"UncIe Sam" Concerts

The following hearty Endorsement
written in a letter to The Wash.
fngton Times music editor by vii
liam Bruce King, president Of the
washington Society Of the Fine
Arts, should be a big incentive
toward bringing about the sugges-
ton made In The Times music
page that our existing symphony
orchestra" be given more definite
place in the National Capitals
music world.
such cooperation will do more
toward bringing it about than any
other influence. Mr.. Kings letter
explains the project. He writes:
728 Seventeenth st. N. W.,
April 6. 1925.
Miss Jessie MacBride,
The washington Times,
washington, d. G.
NV Dear Miss MacBride:
I have read with much interest
YOUR article in The Washington
Times proposing that the United
States Marine Band Orchestra or
one Of the other military orchestras
should give series of orchestral
concerts in the auditorium at q
nominal price. I have no knowl-
edge Of the other orchestras to
which you refer, but / regard the
work OF the Marine Band Orchestra
as highly creditable, and think that
concerts by it upon the plan sug'
gested by you would be very
valuable contribution to the musical
development Of Washington.
The orchestra has the good Tor
tune to be conducted by a very
competent musician who has not
only the ability as a leader to CON
troll his men and produce the effects
desired. but is also very widely aC.
ouairlted with orchestral music anc
extremely skilIful In making pro
grams of good music which Is al
the same time readily heard. alb
sorbed and enjoyed by the popular
audience, without great critical
knowledge Of music which con-
certs under these conditions would
attract.
have had the pleasure Of attend
Ing only one Of the regular con
certs of this orchestra. The pro
gram contained the classic and
lovely Jupiter symphony Of Mo
Fart and the MendeIssohn violin
concerto. The former was inter
preted with fine regard to the com
poser's spirit and meaning; the
latter was played in a charmingly
romantic manner by one Of the
musicians of the orchestra, Mr..
Hoffman. believe that Captain
Santelmann could present many
programs equal to this.
/ shall feel greatly interested in
your effort to forward your pro-
posed plan.
Yours very truly,
(SigneO VIM. BRUCE KING.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Welcome To Schwartz
Lad In Violin
Recital

Great things are predicted for
Milton Schwartz, fifteen-year-
old Washington violinist, who
returns to this city next Sum-
day after five years of study
in New York. The lad will
appear in recital at the Ma
tional Theater next Sunday
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
"He is the successor of the
great Kubelik!"
This was the spontaneous
tribute paid young Schwartz by
Walter Damrosch, the famous
conductor, after he had heard
him in a recital in New York.
Time alone will settle the ac-
curacy of that prophecy, but
it is interesting to observe the
striking parallel in the two
careers. Kubelik was just eight
years old when his musicianship
and real gift for the violin
first became manifest. Milton
Schwartz genius became APP
parent when he was the same
age.
Milton, whose parents live in
this city, was nine years old
when he made his first appear
ance in a recital here. At that
time he was a pupil of josef
Kaspar. His artistry caused
something of sensation.
where such a child sum-
mons that rare thing, personal
ity,' from is always q mys-
terry" was one critics COM
ment. That was six years ago.
1t is a new, more mature Mil
ton Schwartz who will be heard
here next Sunday at the Ma
tional. Five years study un-
der David Names in New York
has so improved the lad that
it has brought about many
encomiums from the musical
world and the public.
He will play the Beethoven
Sonata, No. 1; the Bruch Con-
certo in d minor; "Melodie"
(Gluck Kreisler); Spanis h
Dance, No. / (Sarasate); "Ca-
price Viennois" (Kreisler);
"Air on G String" (Bach), and
''Ziguenerweisen" Sarasate J.
Tickets are on sale at the Ma
tional Theater box office.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

ton by a mem
Der Of the band !,
Siegfried Schar-
bau. 1t Is a
tone poem en-
titled Indians
Of America. j"
Mr.. Scharbaa
came to America
from the Con-
servatory Of Mu
sic Of Hamburg,
where he had
the inestin1abie
pri vfle &c Of
studying har-
mony and com
position u n d 9 r
Max Fielder and
also under Hans
-
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
END OF APRIL BRINGS
COMPOSERS FESTIVAL

Many local singers and musicians
will be given opportunities to par
ticipate in the first annual Women
Composers's Music Festival Of the
American Women Composers Unit
of the League of American Pen
Women, on the three programs
given during the week of April 27-
May 1, when eighteen women COM
posers will direct the presentation
Of their own compositions, and will,
in many cases, be active soloists or
accompanies.
These musical evenings will be
given on April 28, 20, and 30. One
of the three will be entirely de-
voted to chamber music. I'M
promptu programs will be given at
Droops Music Store this week. In
formal recitaIs, luncheons, and re-
ceptions will be given in honor Of
these famous women during their
stay in Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
SPRING DANCE IN MAY
FOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The DaIgleish Music Study Club
made plans last Monday to give its
annual dance May A at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Mrs. j. y. Underwood entertained
the club at her home Monday night.
The event of the evening was q
shower given to the recent bride,
Mrs. Robert Dalgleish. jr.
The musical program was given
by the Misses Margaret Hughes and
Elsie Smelling and Mrs. Underwood.
Mrs. Underwood concluded the
program with The Maids OF
Cadiz'' Delibesl and Down In the
Forest Ronald).
Miss Clara Stack read an inter
esting summary OF the life of Schu-
mann. The accompanist of the eve
ming was Miss Pauline Knoeller.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

With the appearance of Johann
Sebastian Bach and of Handel,
Germany took her place in the
first rank of the musical nations
OF Europe.
Rossini, after a life Of great pro-
ductivity in works for the theateT,
remains today noted chiefly, as he
himself predicted, for the third
act of his opera "Otello." the sec.
ond of his opera William Tell" and
for the entire Barber of Seville"
Gem of Italian Melody.
This last score, so youthful, so
alive and vital, written-so 1t Is
said-in thirteen days, is Rossini's
masterpiece and that of the italian
''buffa opera" 1t is, too. a gem
Of Italian melody.
How different the story of the
works of Bach!
He was a sort of monster"
writes Paul Landormy, the French
critic, in his admirable book. 1.-THE
History of Music" printed in 1923,
in an English translation by Fred.
erick III. Martens.
aside from his secular cantatas,
Bach wrote some $50 religious can
tatas. He unites within himself
the opposing tendencies of several
centuries, of which he is a resume
or herald.
HE derives from the Middle
Ages through his polyphony and
his love for descriptions; is allied
to the eighteenth century by his
dramatic recitatives and his arias,
and to the French seventeenth CEN
fury by his elegance and his cul-
tivation of ornament. At the same
time, he prepares the way for the
grave and somewhat ponderous, yet
profound and puissant art of the
coming Beethoven or Richard Wag-
ner."
Bach Masses and Cantatas
Bach wrote four short masses,
and especially the Mass in B flat
minor" which is one of his master.
pieces.
1t was intended for the choir of
the elector of Saxony, to whom he
dedicated his great "Kyrie" and his
"Credo," so memorable in their i'm
pressive choral grandeur. Continu.
ing to quote Landormy:
Bach's cantatas are composed Of
the following elements: AS a base
there is the chorale; it often begins
and ends the cantata; it supplies
the themes which are developed in
the large choruses; it's spirit ami
mates the entire work.
Recitatives, at times in dialogue
or in chorus, expose either the re-
ligious narrative or the pious
thought of the work. Arias, duos
and trios then supply the lyric
or sentimental commentary. 1t is
in his chorales, his choruses and
his recitatives that Johann Sebas-
tian Bach Is the most grand, more
profound, and also most equal to
himself.
Bach was deeply religious. It was
not merely as professional com
poser that he wrote his church
He enveloped his reli-
gious faith and his cult of music
in a united development Of thought.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
IMPERIAL MALE QUARTET
IN WEDNESDAY CONCERT

The Imperial Male Quartet will
give a concert Wednesday evening
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, at 8:15, under the auspices
of 1.-The Cleaners Class" The quar-
tet consists OF w. Arthur Mccoy,
George f. Anderson, j. Benton
Webb and Francis p. Heartsill, with
MRS. j. Benton Webb at the piano.
They will be heard in solos as we'll
as ensemble works. Miss Eugenia
Botkin, violinist, will assist. Miss
Aida Johnson will give readings
and the DeKoven Trio will be
heard
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Stannard Wins Title
As Army Band
Leader
gxsx

Greet captain Stannardl"
When the United States Army
Band goes to New York city
to attend the Pershing cere-
monies given by the American
Legion, It will be Captain" w.
J. Stannard who will be band
leader.
Captain Stannard has just
received his commission, hay-
ing been promoted from war
rant officer.
This ranking band in the
United States army is going
forth on its first tour from
Washington. Starting with
honors, it will undoubtedly have
many honors bestowed upon it
in the concerts given at the
Hippodrome, at West Point and
in some Of the parks of New
York city.
All power to them!