davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

vi DOtll pIOuRIlI
forth such significant enthusiasm
after the finale as must have sur
priSed even the musicians.
Smooth and lyrical, and devoutly
suave in all Of It's phases, this mod
ern symphony, whose only fault
seems to be too much goodness, or
rather too little contrast in its va
rious movements, brought with it
literal ovation.
After the intermission. during which
there must have been many who
wondered how and why they hadn't
heard this composition more fire.
quently on their seasonal programs,
and then must have come to the
conclusion that perhaps Mr. Grabri-
lowitsch had made 1t seem greater
than it is, there was the Beethoven
Concerto in D Major" played by
Mr.. HeifetZ.
Here one must pause and catch
ones breath. For as much played
as Is this ideal vehicle for violin
virtuosi ty. as many and various in
terrretations as have been given to
it, rs assorted as the runs and the
triilS and the bowling Of the double
stops have been, they have never
sounded with more clarity, more
singing tone, or more dazzling speed
than they did last night. 1t was,
actually. breathless performance.
Heifetz interpolated the passages
in which he was unsupported by the
orchestra with an electrical bravura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
He hns Created over 100000 CASES +!

WZOULDN'T you have confidence in the
w advice of the personal physician to the
Emperor and entire Imperial Family of Austria
s.. the physician to royalty and aristocracy in
half dozen countries of Europe?
Then imagine you are talking to the famous
Hofrat Professor DR.. Emil FROM, of Vienna,
the physician who is reported to have treated
a total of more than three hundred thousand
cases during his long career!
DIR. FROM is speaking to you now:-
SIT is sometimes difficult for modern physi-
clan to admit that simple, homelike remedy
has a greater value than drugs bought at
much higher price.
During my many years .. as physician 3. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

There is no one on the concert stage
who could have surpassed him in the
seeming effortlessness of technique.
And, in the long. singing "largetto"
movement his tone was round and
clear and infinitely mellow and easily
discredited the rumor that this great
artist lacks tenderness of express
'sion. 1t was. in fact. an extraordi-
narily beautiful performance, and
one which sent the very large audi
ence home with sorrow only because
1t couldn't expect to hear anything
further from him.
BY way Of consolation, however,
T. Arthur Smith, the local spon-
sor for the Philadelphia Orchestra.
has announced that this grand and
glorious organization will be with us
four times next season.
E. de s. Melcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

room. The chorus of go trained voices
will be directed by Ruby Smith Stahl
Featured in Monday evenings pro-
gram will be choral numbers by Bach
TschaikowSky, Palestrina, Trowbridge,
Rachmaninoff, Dett, Dickinson, Elgar
Alcock, Purcell, and a special number
recently composed by one of the Cap
ital City's leading musicians, Maud G
Sewall entitled Jesus, the Very
Thought of Thee" which will be sung
in public for the first time at the
Lenten concert.
The chorus will be assisted by the
quartet of the First Congregational
Church here, which includes Ruby
Smith Stahl, soprano; Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, contralto; Francesca Della
Lana. tenor. and c. Ridgway Taylor
baSS-baritone.
JeritZa in Recital
Next Tt cSday Afternoon.
NINE. MARIA JERITzA, celebrated
- vi nnese soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co., is announced In con-
cert at Constitution Hall next tuesday
afternoon, February "a, at 4:30 o'clock,
under the local management of Mrs.
Wilson, Greene. JeritZa'S concert Will
formally close the Philharmonic series
of afternoon musical events at that
auditorium, and is the next to the last
concert of the 1930-1931 Wilson-Greene
season.
Jeritza will be assisted by Leonid
Bolotine, v:olinist, who will contribute
two short groups to the afternoon pro-
gram. She will be accompanied by
Kurt Ruhrseitz at the piano. Among
other numbers, JeritZa will sing an aria
from Massenet's opera lie Cid" and an
other from Andrea Chenier." Songs
by Schumann, Rubinstein, Brahms,
Marx, Hahn. Campbell-Tipton, Richard
Hagemann. Coleridge Taylor and others
are announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

love analrS make
her the most-talk-
ed-of person in the
artist colony. In
the course of hel
intrigues she meets
Robert Montgom-
cry and, finds her
self hopelessly ir
love for the first
time. She gives ur
the life of the arr
colony and moves
to the suburbs, but
it is impossible tc
escape the reputa
ton that is hers
About this time tho
hancee Of the boy
enters the scene
and the complica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
"CimaTrOn" Continues at
R-K-O Keith'S.

GETTING a record for attendance
- equaled only by the phenomenal
run for Rio Rita" last season, Radio
Pictures "Cimarron, which is acclaimed
screens masterpiece, will be held over
at R-K-O Keith's Theater for a third
week.
This perturbation Of Edna Ferber's
epochal novel of the pioneer West is
one of the most talked of pictures Of the
year. Thrills on thrills, romance and
tragedy, comedy and pathos, fash across
the screen in mighty panorama that
grips the audience from start TO finish
Launched with the spectacle of the his
toric Oklahoma land rush. dramatic
punches follow in rapid succession.
In the colorful Characterization Of
Yancey Cravat, Richard Dix has his
greatest role and Irenne Dunno as
Sabra likewise Is an added sensation.
Under the direction of Wesley Ruggles
all of the characters have stepped right
from the pages of the novel.
Estelle Taylor as Dixie Lee. Nance
O'Neil as Felice Venable, Buster Collier
as TIE Kid" Roscoe Ates, a bet
ter Jess hickey than the original:
George E. Stone, Stanley Fields and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Heifetz and GabrilOwitsch
Features Of Brilliant Concert.

T Asst nights concert at Consti-
tuition Hall was one of the
most memorable of the season.
IL The Philadelphia Orchestra,
with Ossip Gabrilowitsch at
the helm. played the Rachmaninoff
symphony No in E Minor" which
as Lawrence Gilman has said, has
survived in spite OF its having been a
prize composition.
Reversing the customary tactics Of
program etiquette, this modern COM
poser was given precedence oveF Bee
thoven, due to the fact that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

mere OIlly do IIAS
aut hor of the
world famous COM
edy, "Anatol," in
which John Barry
more appeared in
1912. THE Lonely
Way" like Strange
Interlude," d e a ! S
with the drama OF
individual soul S,
especially in their
st for spir-
itual companion
ship. The story in
it's explorations in
human psychology
involves a couple,
their son a n d
daughter and tw 8
bachelor eQOtIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

ET'S GO" is both the title and the
idea expressed in next weeks bur-
lesque and vaudeville attraction at the
Gayety Theater. 1t is an all new show
and is said TO be one of the fastest and
faShiest on the circuit
Evelyn Meyers, remembered as a very
lively person, once the music is started,
is the star. The featured comics are
Billy (Bumps) Mack and Charles Wes-
son, both doing eccentric fun-makirg
that made them rank high as local bur-
lesque favorites
A living curtain, featuring the popu-
lar chorus, Is one of the unusual num-
>bers included in Lets Co."
Extra attractions provided on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

ton from today to Friday, inclusive,
at Warner Bros: Metropolitan.
II is the story of young girl, who,
with a flock of other little accidents"
is brought TO her bachelor fathers
home crashes English society and wins
the love of the hardened dad In a
story replete with humor and laughter
Others in the cast include Ralph Forbes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
"The Lonely Way"
New SchnitzIer Play at National.

TRAGI-COMEDY of love and
n friendship, Arthur Schnitzler's
IA THE Lonely Way" will be pre-
sented at the National Theater
next week as the fourth produc-
tion of the third subscription season OF
the Theater Guild.
Regarded as the foremost playwright
Of Austria, Schnitzler so far Is known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18


PEBE DANIELS picture, my Past.
- adapted from a best selling novel,
will be the attraction at Warmers
Earle Theater for the week starting
Saturday. The stage feature will be
Miss Patricola, well known Broadway
Coincidence.
MY Past" a Warner Bros. and VitRphone
attraction, is said to be an intensely
human story of a girl who falls in love
with a boy already married. Miss
Daniels plays the girl whose high
standard of conduct will not permit
her to deal unfairly with the man who
is married to another. Others in the
cast include Lewis Stone, Ben Lyon,
Natalie Moorehead and Joan Blondell.
Miss PATRICIA, sister of the famous
Tcm, and scintillating melodist, will
be heard in a cycle Of character songs.
Others in the stage show will include
the Stanley Twins in a presentation
that includes songs. dances and humor,
assisted by the Erhardt Brothers; Joe
Morris and Flo Campbell, in humor-
Gus skit. assisted by May Talbot and
Phil Silvers: Rome and Gaut. &c
centric entertainers. and Maxine Doyle,
mistress of ceremonies.
The Earle orchestral prelude. Fred
Clark conducting; the Earl News and
the usual short subjects will complete
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

juciest portion
of the evening
the appear
ance Of Jascha
Heifetz h a d
necessarily been
saved until the
last.
This Is not to
ay, however,
that Gabrilow-
isch did not do
his utmost for
Mr.. Rachmani-
noh. Nor that
the latter had
not done his ut
most for the
conductor. The
combined efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

natural remedies. In the front rank of these
l place fresh yeast.
my experience has been that fresh yeast
will do this: it will make eliminations regular
and will restore the whole process of diges-
ton to normal.
by keeping the system free of poisons
yeast will keep the skin clear of pimples, boiIs,
etc. 1t has a marked tonic effect which bene-
fits the whole system.
II know of no better internal regulator than
fresh yeast"
There, in his own words, is the opinion of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Famous Old Farce
For the Palace Saturday

CHARLES BELL and Mark Swans
~ hilarious farce "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" has been made into talk
ing picture and will be shown at LoeW's
Palace Theate- beginning next Satur-
day. When it was produced on the
stage, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" was
acclaimed as the last word in farce
comedy. Those who are authorities on
such things maintain that there has
yet to be produced comedy to touch
it for 100 per cent comedy entertain
ment
In It's picture from "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" Is claimed to be sincere
Interpretation of the original play:
Buster Keaton has the role of Reginald
Irving. Charlotte Greenwood that OF
Polly Hathaway. Reginald Denny por-
trays JefIery Haywood Cliff Edwards Is
the bell hop and supporting roles are
intrusted to Dorothy Christie, Joan
Peers and Sally Eilers. Edward Sedge-
wick directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Carlo in "InspiratiOn"
Coming to Columbia Saturday.

~ RETA CARLOS latest picture,
Inspiration" will be the at
T traction at Loew's Columbia
~ Theater commencing next Sat-
urday.
This production shows Miss Carlo
as a model in modern Paris life, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
WEEK OF
-----a-- "A

Robert McWade, with Edna May Oliver,
stage star. as a marvellous Mrs. Tracy
Wyatt, are seen in the picture.
Metropolitan Theater.
"The Bachelors Father"-"IIIicit."
MARION DAVIES comedy 1.-The
- Bachelor Father" adapted from
the David Belasco play, is the attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

Bankruptcies among women in Eng
land occur most often among milliners,
dressmakers, grocers, clothiers and lodg-
ing-house keepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Fox Will Present
"Dnn't Bet on Women" Friday.

"DoN'T BET ON WOMEN" described
- as "a modern and sophisticated
comedy drama" with cast headed by
Edmund Lowe and jeanette MacDon-
aid. comes to the Fox screen Friday.
Roland Young, Una Merkel and j. M.
Kerrigan. well known screen and stage
players. also are featured in this story
by William Anthony Mcguire.
It is the story OF a man about town
and social lion who believes that AL
women are bad" and he makes bet
with his attorney that he can kiss his
wife A witty and amusing situation
arises and results in an entirely diff
ferent ending for all concerned.
"Gobs of JOY" the Fanchon and
Marco stage show, brings Arthur Pat"
West, comedian and admiral Of jest
ers." together with the Three jolly
Tars, Scotty Weston. Dolly Kramer,
Treen, Wanda Allen. Moore and Moore,
Curtis Coley, Johnny Jones, Rena and
Rathburn, Ken Gatewood and the
Doyle bankruptcies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
A Cappella Concert
Ut Willard Monday.

THE A Cappella Chorus Of Washing
ton, pioneer in this field of ensem-
bic singing among the churches in the
Capital City, will be heard in Lenten
concert next Monday evening. February
c5, at 8 O'Clock in the Willard ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Plays to BE Presented
In One-Act Play Contest Friday.

THE fourth series of short plays in
cluded in the preliminary tests of
the fifth annual one-act play tourna-
ment sponsored by the Community
Drama Guild of this city. will be pre-
sented Friday night of this week at 8
O'Clock. at Wilson Teachers College
Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest.
Immediately following the last play on
that evening the committee of pre!irni-
nary judges will announce the two COM
edies and the two serious plays that will
enter the finals on March at Nc
kinney Auditorium.
Fridays events will include the Towne
Players in "El Cristo" directed by Harry
Hauser. with George Bryan, Harry Hau-
ser, William Hoffer, Mildred Mennen,
Elizabeth Birckhead and John HOffer
in the cast; the Stellar Dramatic Play
ers in The Bishops CandlestickS," di-
rected by Sue II. Murray, with a cast
comprising Katherine Donovan, RoS-
anne Roach, Lawrence DuVall, A. L..
BraIlt and Paul V. Donovan: the
Mackin Club in Flinders eeperS," with
a cast including Dorothy Crosby, Grace
Sprucebank and Edwin c. Bergman,
the latter directing the play. ard the
drama section Of the Womans Club Of
Chevy Chase in Fourteen" directed by
Mrs. r. L. Sanford. with a cast includ-
ing Mrs. Frederick NJ. Kerby, Virginia
Wilson and Joseph T Mcguire.
Tickets may be had at the door
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
RADIO PLANS MADE
Soviet Proposes Forty-Nine Broad
casting Stations.

CHStlHR StatIonS.
Soviet's radio plans, like everything else
in the new Communist Republic, are
on a grandiose scale. Bya the end of
1888 the Central Radio Laboratory ex-
poets to have in operation IL broadcast
ing stations OF 100 kilowatts each and
SO stations of 10 kilowatts. The total
cost of the scheme is placed at approx
mately 100000 roubles (about
$45, 900, 000).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

one of whom. an artist, seeks to claim
the son as his own, whereas the other
seeks to evade the love felt for him by
the daughter In the rich delineation
of the hidden motives of the characters
and the tense developments of the
scenes. Schnitzler is considered to have
achieved a masterpiece. The Viennese
point to it as much more typical of his
power as a playwright than was his
early work. which disclosed only his
dizziness. wit and charm.
A splendid Theater Guild cast will
bring several favorites with Washington
playgoers-Violet Kemble Cooper, who
was recently seen here in THE Apple
Cart; Glenn Anders, who bad an i'm
portant role in In the Meantime:
Ralph Rceder, Joanna Roos, Joseph
Macauley. last seen here in The Three
Musketers";; Charles Francis, Helen
Carew and Walter Coy/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

tons that follow go to make the story
an outstanding Carlo vehicle.
Lewis Stone has the chief supporting
role in a cast comprising Marjorie Ram
beau, Judith Vosselli, Beryl Mercer,
John MILAN, Edwin Maxwell and Oscar
APPEL. Clarence Brown directed the
picture, which is from an original story
by Gene Marley, especially written for
the Swedish star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

c. Aubrey Smith, Doris Lloyd ana David
Terrence.
Barbara Stanwyck is the star of
Illicit" the Warner Bros. -Vitaphone
drama, which will be shown at the
Metropolitan commencing Saturday.
In a recent week l ,223 ships used the
port of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

You feel more energetic, more alive! Telltale
skin troubles are corrected. Appetite grows
sharper, indigestion disappears.
ing cathartics and pills, when it's so easy to
get the little foil-wrapped cakes of Fleisch.
mann's Yeast that offer such rich promise of
health?
Try it. now! Just eat three cakes every day
before meals, or between meals and at bedtime
plain or in a third of glass of water (hot or
cold) or any way you like.
Remember, Fleischmann's Yeast is food and
must be eaten regularly. Every cake, you know,
is rich in three indispensable vitamins-B, G
and D. AT grocers', restaurants and soda foun.
tains. And be sure you ask for Fleiscbmanns
Yeast-in the familiar foil wrapper with the
: yellow label. It's fresh yeast-the kind ia.
~ nous doctors recommend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
DR.. Emil FROM, celebrated physician to
Austras royal family, says, II know nothing better than
fresh yeast to keep THE system internally clean"

of the greatest medical men in Europe today!
Unlike ordinary laxatives, fresh yeast actu-
ally tones up" the vital internal mechanism
that has become weakened in Intestinal Fatigue.
Sluggish intestines gradually grow stronger,
more active. Accumulated waste matter that
has been clogging them is softened and gently
cleared away.
Thus, in perfectly natural way, yeast re-
stores normal and regular habits of elimina-
ton. Food residues no longer stagnate in the
body, to poison the system and make you
susceptible to headaches and colds. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Candidate in Campbell County

LYNCHBURG, Va, February 10 ,(Spe-
Cabs. j. Thompson has announced
his candidacy for nomination in the
August primary for the House Of Dele
gates from Campbell County. E. A.
Hicks, the incumbent, earlier announced
n mself a candidate for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Better Times. at the
BelascO SUNDAY Night.


~ mate revue" hit, comes to thu
Belasco Theater from a twice-extendec
engagement at the Chestnut Street Op-
era House, Philadelphia. for its frs
performance Sunday night. The pro-
duction is heralded as typical exam
pie of the modern or so-called init
mate" show-an assembly of person
alities of creative ability, each capable
of giving a whole evening of entertain
ment alone if necessary.
It is described as entertainment fol
the sophisticated. the smart set and the
tired business manfred of the medi.
ocre; swift moving. kaleidoscope in it
rapidly changing numerous scenes, IL
which travesties. satires and the lam
pooning of foibles of well known
characters are laid and in which thu
song numbers and dancing are back
grounded with iridescent silk hanging
In place of painted scenery"
The cast, with reminders OF theil
former hits, includes Louise Groodl
Ono, No, Nanette," Night Boat" anc
"Hit the DeckD Jack Pearl C"Interna'
tional Revue" Pleasure Bound. Art
lists and Models" and Winter Garder
Review'D. Polly Walker C"Billie.
lies'O, Charles Purcell C''Maytime.
Dearest Enemy and Chocolate Sol.
dier'D. Fred Heating C"Almanac," "9:1;
Review" and "Tatter Tales"D, Georg;
Rosener c'My Maryland" Artists anc
Models" and She Got What Shs
Wanted'O. Harland Dixon c'Honey.
moon Express Broadway to Paris
and Dillingham's Tip Toe"), Albert
Carroll C"Garrick Gaieties" and "Grant
Street Follies'D, Ethel Norris Cereal
Day" Rain or Shine" and "Ziegfelc
H~T1s = d 49,
lett Brown, a team of youngsters re-
cruited from vaudeville, making theil
first featured appearance in Better
Times"
Alexander Leftwich directed the pro-
duction. Harland Dixon staged tn,
dances and Irving c. Kowitt conducts
the company's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Ga Vie de Paris"
Newman Traveltalk Sunday.

ANC"AA0A 4A0bNASNAA 6oDAoSs
THE climax of his current series of
traveltalks by E. M. Newman has
been reserved for the fifth traveltalk,
la Vie de Paris" Sunday afternoon
at the National Theater. when new
group of pictures will reveal all that the
title suggests, something new and dif-
fering from other presentations of the
captivating capital.
Getting away from the same old
things, Mr. Newman has evolved a new
idea and promises to show Paris in a
novel and entertaining manner in a
traveltalk that will give a better and
more intimate view of the French city
and bring the realization that no other
city in the world presents such con-
trasts which the average visitor seldom
II ever encounters.
In addition TO many of the high spots,
life in the great city will be seen in
many phases. showing the great differ
ence between what is obvious to the
casual stranger and the other side often
hidden from the tourist by a rigid code
Of social traditions No city, Mr.. New
man says, has been less understood and
no metropolis has met with greater
favor. There are two sides TO life In.
Paris, and an effort has been made In
this traveltalk to present the paradox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

w dlteI huStOIi III
abraham Lincoln"
jeanette Mcdonald
and Reginald Denny
in "Oh. for a Man.
Comedy.
jeanette Macdonald
and Reginald Denny
in
"Oh. for a Man"
Marie DRESSER and
Polly Moran in
Reducing.
Vitaphone subject.
Charles RuegleS in
Charley s Aunt
Vitaphone short
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

mo, we're not But neither is any
body else. II you've noticed.
Our team average is 25 to 30 points
lower than year ago, and it's due TO
the new Ball. Not only can a pitcher
put more stuff on Il, but its compare
tive deafness gives him confidence.
He thinks If he can get it over he
has good chance of getting the batter
out. Last year he had a good chance
OF seeing it hit out of the park
Several times the Cardinal manage
naent has engineered trades that had
the fans wondering, as witness the
shunting Of Taylor Douthit to Cincin-
natl this year. To Streets way of
thinking this indicates another source
Of strength.
Mostly New Faces.
Look over the boys I've got" he
urged Not more than two or three
of EN- we're on the winning
five helped st. Louis win the flag In
1928.
The bosses Of this club don't hest
tate to make changes, injecting new
blood and bringing up promising rockies
from their minor league farms. II they
think 1t will strengthen the team.
THE combination of youngsters and
veterans works well-spsed and enthu-
siasm plus experience and GOODNESS
under fire.
The old battery mate Of Walter john
son excused himself with word of
apology.
Some people think talk lot. but
] know we've got a great team--not
just a collection of great players.
Il believe in those boys. And they
believe in themselves"