davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Veterans AnenE Best.

Veterans AnenE Best.
JShnson and Foote are two Of
Ine Oldest members playing at the
Dunoarton Club. but they have not
Oeeh 100 old 70 gain a coveted place
over about 100 younger fellows on
Ihe clubs championship team. MAJ
cote plays No. S in singles and
ne and johnson compose the third
doubles team, so IL is apparent that
they are well thought Of even
tnoueh they have reached the age
Nhen most men have turned to golf
Lot recreation To get into the
nnaIs these two had 70 defeat SteH-
wagon and White, one Of the best
1ouoi teams in the Suburban
League.
fencken and Gore will hav. 10 be
IN their best form II they EXPECT
70 win. This pair eliminated the
FORMER District doubles team. Dud-
icy ana HiSon, in the second round
ana In the semihnsls defeated Dug
HiHyer and Lieut.. Seldom, who are
numbered among the best PLAYERS
OF the District. Gore is Of about IN.
age Of his opponents but he baS
the advantage OF a young partner
who is right now at the top OF his
game.
The Adjutant Generals ono. b,,
issued a bulletin requesting that
every enlisted man who can n.
spared attend the match and Il is
probable that the entire once fore.
will be dismissed in time TO attend.
Gen. Peyton c. March. who {s an
enthusiastic lover Of athletics. with
his stan. will be on hand. and il is
expected that the beautiful terrac.
overlooking the courts will be
crowded with fans from all over the
city.
women's Doubles Finals.
The Misses DooIittIe and Miss
Wakeford and Miss Baker compIet-
ed their doubles match in the SEMI
finals yesterday afternoon. the lat-
ter winning in straight sets. 60
6-3. The finals in women's oou-
bles will be played tomorrow after
noon. having been postponed on sc-
count OF the mems doubles. 10 be
played this afternoon. Mrs. Haynes
and Mrs. Connolly will play the
Misses wakeford and Baker in the
finals
Capt Gore and Miss Louise Kelly
went from the second round OF
mixed doubles into the finals yes
terday afternoon by annexing a
double victory. In the third round
they defeated Capt. Wilson and Miss
Torranson. S., SO. and in the
semi-fnals they won from McCabe
and Miss Elliott. SO. 81.
Col. johnson played in mixed dou-
bles against his old reliable partner.
Mai Foote. Miss Wakefield. District
and Middle Atlantic champion. play
| ing with Johnson and Mrs. Smith
with Foote, the former winning,
SO. 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
GIANTS WIN WHEN
TONEY BLANKS REDS

New York. Sept. 21.-The Giants
took the final game of their series
with the Reds this afternoon. l to o,
Fred Toney allowed three hits. The
lone Giant tally came in the seventh
inning. 1t was Cincinnati's last ap-
pearance here for the season. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
WHITESOX WIN
SIX STRAIGHT
Eddie Cicotte Hurls Glea-
sons Men to 81 Vic
tory Over Macks.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Kid Gleason's
White SoX rang up their sixth
straight victory when they trampied
the Athletics again today. scoring a
clean sweep in the three-piece Sc
ries. Eddie Cicotte won today, TO =.
The Pale Hose knocked Scott
Perry loose from the peak in the
first inning. counting four runs on
five hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Wrestling Bout Tonight.

After the show tonight at the
Folly Theater, Joe Turner and Sli
kassen. the dangerous Turk, will
go to the mat for the best two out
Of three falls. ThsSe will be no
time limit
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Thorpe Honored.

Akron, Sept. 2l.-Jim Thorpe has
been named head Of the American
Professional Football Association.
He says college players will not be
lured into professionalism.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
CARDS HAVE EASY
TIME BEATING PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-The Phils
continued to play true to form by
entrenching themselves more solidly
in the cellar when st. Louis Cards
again defeated them this afternoon,
to /. Box score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

,,!:lS.. - - II totals. p 8 "a 0
tlncinnai 80 0 O O q n n
New York 20 o % OO1 o ri
RUn-YOung Two-b,sa Li,s ~
Roush. Base on balls-Or Saniar ~
Ioney, :. Struck out-By Napier .. nv
doney' l. Double plays-Doyle to Friscb.
Irahe 10 Rath to Daubert. Umpires-KIem
ana EmSlie. Attendance-5,O ,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
I tile Doubles Match
Today at Dumbarton
Regular Army Affair
By JACK HAAS.

The stage the gallery the weather and
expected to be OF the
courts when the Army will battle the Army o'clock
the finals doubles in the District Tournament being stared On
the Dumbaon Club Col Johnson athletic officer of the American
Expdionay Forces and his old side kick eoine 70 en-
Capt Al Gore who has selected partner the Maj
Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
WALTER REED MEN
INVITED TO GAMES

Service men at Walter Reed Hos
pital are invited to attend the games
being played at the American League
Park between the Cuban Stars ana
the Brooklyn Royal Giants.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Big Eli Squad.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 2l.-Tsd
Jones has enough material out for
football to make nine full elevenS
Practice games are held daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

sBatted for Cheeves in seventh.
tBatted for Martin in ninth.
Boston. 1907 0 -
Chicago. 90 %
Runs-Powell. Sullivan, HOlke, Boeckel'
Feathers Robertxon. Errors-0eschger,
Flack. Leathers, Marriott, Cheeves Two
base hit-Tyler. Three-base mt-Rooert-
son. Home run-Leathers. Runs batted In
BY Sullivan, Boeckel, .o'Neill, Leathers'
Paskert Hits-on Cheeves, in innings;
of Martin, in 2 innings. First base on
errors-Boston, /. Left on bases-Boston'
Z; Chicago, 9. Stolen bases-Powel Nzl'
Boeckel. o'Neiu. Caught stealing-By
o'Neiu (Robertson). Sacrifice hit-ford.
Sacrifice hies-Boeckel, 0'Neill, -Paskert.
Base on balls-By oeschger, 8; by Cheeres'
3; by Martin, /. Struck out-By oeschger,
2; by Cheeves, /. Double piay-Lestnen 70
Barber. Time. 1:35. gnpires-Hart and
Mccormick. Attendance-1,5Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
BRAVES TAKE SERIES
FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Boston Sept. 21;-The Braves de-
feated the Cubs here today, 4 TO ?.
and took the series, two games to
one. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

NtdVH' VhaTTITY. Three -hase hlts = Rlce,
Heilman. Home run-EricksOn. Stolen base
- Rice. Sacrifice hit Erickson. Double
plays-Earris to Judge to O'ROurke; Ellerbe
tunassistedJ; O'Rourke to Judge. Left on
bases-WashingtOn, 8; Detroit. II. Base on
balls-On COnkwright, >; of Erickson, s.;
OF Bono. /. Hits-0n Erickson, IA in 8 in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By CHASER (Harrisl.
Struck Out-By Erickson 3; by Baumgarten,
l; by Bogart. l. Umpires-Owens and Con
molly. Time-2:lJ
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Boston 90 0 0 0 0 l o O. l
Cleveland ......... 90 . 20 3 0 o x-1e
Runs-yitt. Jameson, Evans, Speaker 49,,
Smith 90, Gardner. 0'Neill. Coveleskie (2l,
wamby. Error-Sewell. Two-base hits
Witt, Schang Hooper, Jameson, Speaker.
Smith. Three base hit-Speaker. Home run
Smith. Stolen bases-Hooper, Scott Sac
rife hit-WambsgaDss. Left on bases-Bos-
ton A. Cleveland. I. Base on balls-Oh
Jones, /; of Harper. 2. Hits-0n Jones, 8
in innings of Harper, in 1 1-3 innings
OF Hoyt, I in 4 innings; of Coveleskie, 9 in
innings; of Morton. In innings. Struck
out-By Hoyt. L; Coveleskie.. 3. Wild pitch
-Coveleskle. Winning pitcher-Coveleskie.
Losing pitcher-Jones. Umpires-Evans and
NaIlin Time of gsme-1:40.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Score by innings:
St Louis .....0 / 30 Is
Phillies ,......O 0 0 . 0 o O-I
Runs-Schultz (2), Hornsby (2D, Lavan,
Aeusel. ErrOrs-Fournier, Lavan (2O, Pau
lette, Rawlings, Fletcher. Two-base hits
hornsby t2). Three-base hit-SchuItz Home
run-Layan. Struck Out-By Doak. .; by
North. ,; by Enzman, T. Base on balls
on Doak. l; of North, /: on Enzman.
Double play-Meusel to witherow. sacri-
nee hits-Doak' McIIenry. Umpires-QuigIey
and O'Day
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, /: Cincinnati, o.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis. D; Philadelphia, 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Totals. 80 2 9 2Ii Totals "a
Cuban Stars. n NJ y
Br0okly1 Giants. O0OO4O 81
Two-base hits-Lloyd, Miller, Ferdanez
struck out-By Hubbard, 5; Lucas'
stolen oases-Miller, Lloyd. Chacon,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Totals. 81 IL "a le Totals. 80 is q Is
'Bs tied for Rommel IN seventh.
tBstted for NaylOr in ninth.
Athletics s............. 100000 0 %
Chicago. 1000 OIL 10
Runs-Grinin. tommeII. strunE C2l.
Weaver t2D. E. Collins, Felsch, J. Collins,
Risberg, SCh1lk. Errors-High. Galloway.
Two-base hits-Gririn. Rommel. Schalk.
Three-bsse hits-Weaver. Risberr. Struck
out-By Perry, /; by ROmmel =; by CicOtte.
. First base on balls-On Cicotte !; Of
Rommel !. Double plays. Collins to
Risberr. wild pitch-CiCotte. Umpires-
Hildebrsnd and MOriSrty.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

'One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for BaumEarten in seventh inning.
+BItted for BOgart in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Washington ..... O34 / 30 90 oil
Detroit ....... Sc. 900 o. ) 90 AZ
Two-base hits - Heilman, Judge. Bush,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Totals. IS 13 81 1SI Totals. "a 6 2,
X-Batted for Doak in sixth.
xN-BItted for Enzman in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Totals. IS e27 I3 Totals. )
'Batted for Cheeves In seventh.
YBatted for Martin in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
College Eleuens Stage
Practice Games Todau

he university opens on September
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Bellows DISTINCTIONS
international Charac
ter In Cast Of "Dearle"

Cosmo Bellew, one of the noted charac-
ters Of London and tho Continent, who
also has some reputation on this eide
of the Atlantic, is q member Of the
"DeaIie" company, which opens at tho
Adelphi Monday evening.
1t will be remembered that several
years ago two men had formed part
nership in a system of playing roulette
at Monte Carlo, and which on several
occasions during the three years they
played 1t came very near breaking the
bank. They were Cosmo Bellew. a
brother of the late Kyrle Bellew, and
Lord Rosiyn, one of the most prominent
of English sportsmen.
Mr.. Bellew has been seen in several
of tho big musical successes of the last
few years in this country. and has also
appeared In several pictures. 1t may be
mentioned here that he was the fiancs
OF the celebrated screen vampire. Theda
Bara, to whom he was engaged TO be
married for almost year when the en-
Yagement was broken off
He will be seen in the character OF the
Hon. Berthe Alnsworth in "Deurie," a
part suited to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
NEW HOUSE TO BE STANLEY
Present stanley Theatre VIII DC
Renamed

Speculation as to the name OF w
theatre now in course Of erection, tor VI.
Stanley Co. at Nineteenth ana ma,No
streets was set at rest yesterday VIZ
Jules E, Mastbaum, president OF o"s
Stanley Co.. announced that the cum ~
would be known as the Stanley pheaue'
He stated that It was thought TINS spa
cious and elaborate structure snouiu
bear the name of thG founder Oh 'ne
Stanley Co.. Stanley V. Mastpautn' "'
a permanent memorial.
A change Of name VIII be nsoesei.a'eu
in the present Stanley Theatre on Mar
ket street above Sixteenth Mr. mas s.r
baum stated that several are now unues |.
consideration, Mr.. Mastbaum, VINO 70
giving his personal attention to the Wors
OF completing the new theatre, announosuu u
that from, all indications II would oe
opened to the public about Christnias
or New Years week - A.,
The stage arrangements can Ior ,rne rse
accommodation of 100 Wusicians. nne
auditorium is built so that no mat,er
where tho spectator Lmay be sealeo III, III
unobstructed view Of the picture VIII
be obtained. Besides the principal en-, EN-
frances from the main street there VIII
also be an entrance from the SUBWAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
STEWART eAIRp's CAREER

Stewart Baird's first appearance in
musical comedy was In the Henry W.
Savage production of Little Boy Blue"
Then came engagements In "All for the
Ladies'" with Sam Bernard in Lehar's g
ert w. Chambers's "Iole"; Victor Her
bert's '"The Debutante." with Hazel
Dawn, in which Herbert wrote n special
song for Baird entitled "Will O.. the
Wisp."
His varied experience includes the
London production of "Tonight's the
Night: "Sybil," with Julia Sanderson
THE Kiss Burglar" with Fay Banter
Little Simplicity" with Marjorie
Gateson. He was often seen here, the
last time In the Schubert Gaieties," prioS
to his current success as Prince Charm
ing In cinderella on Broadway"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
OPERA MUSIC AT STANLEY
Innovation Promised In Appearance
Of Noted Soloist Weekly

Next week marks the beginning of the
fall series of grand opera programs at
the Stanley Theatre. Music lovers have
been enthusiastic In praise of the manner
in which the various selections were ins
terpreted in past seasons by the Stanley
Concert Orchestra, under the baton Of
Albert +. Wayne.
This year an innovation will be the
appearance of noted vocal soloist the
entire week. The opera selected for the
first of the series is Carmen" and the
scloist will be Reinhold Schmidt, well
known az a baritone. He will sing the
tOreador's song. and excerpts from
Carmen" will be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
DRESSES SIMPLY OFF STAGE
valeska suratt Reserves Creations
for Theatre,

SValeska Suratt, who first gaineo
prominence in musical comedy, VINO
later took to the dramatic and whose
chief efforts during recent years have e,
To remain in vaudeville for another sea-
son, having just been routed for a whole whole
year over the Keith circuit she opens
her new tour in this city during the
omng week. presenting Scarlet
story of the underworld written es-
pecially for her use by Jack Lait. -.
Miss Suratt has the distinction OF
being one of the best dressed women on
the American stage But stage hnery IS
only whim of the versatile star. IN
her life outside the theatre Miss Suratt
Is a firm believer In plain dressing ana
affects nothing sensational In her dress-
ing for the street or home.
Miss Suratt will wear some new crea-
tions in Scarlet" the coming week, put
when these are hung up In the dressing
room the actress appears In the plain.
est Of gowns and thus passes almost
unnoticed In the throngs on the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
A "Priceless" Comedlenne

Ann Andrews left Los Angeles. her
native city. three years ago to come East
to play the leading role in the Russian
tragedy( "Nju." Her unusual person.
ality attracted the attention of Arnold
DAILY. with whom she next appeared both
in Josephine" and in his revival of
The Master" After this Miss Andrews
essayed the leading role In up From
Nowhere" and then Sam II. Harris en-
gagged her to play the priceless" young
woman of The Hottentot.-
Speaking of her new part in the Grant
Mitchell play THE Champion" at the
Broad, Miss Andrews declared : II per-
fectly adore the part--it Is so prcclessly
feminine" And perhaps her audiences
will feel the same way about Ann her
self, for the self-same reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
.1YTHIa,.

we'll known show. He has written a
revue said TO be rich in comedy,
spcclaltes and settings. The action
runs from New York TO Maxico and
China. Fast Is Wet" Is n travesty on
East Is West " a stage success.
TROCADERO-"Tittl Tattle of 1920"
is one OF Frank y. Sinks funny pro-
ductions and the comedian heads the
cast in person. HIS support in the
clever extravaganza includes Ida En-
erson. Betty Palmer. Irene Holiday
Billy Wallace and Harry Hill.
BJOU-Harry Hastingss "Razz!e paz-
2e" is described as a cyclonic bur
lesuuo show. The cnst includes Billy
Raler, Ethel de Veaux, Rose Lee.
Irving Sclig and Lew Denny. A
swagger chorus is billed and there are
TO- he numerous specialtics.
Attractions in Advance
OCTOBER s
BROAD.-"The Famous Mrs. Fair, a
satirical comedy by James Forbes,
author of THE Chorus Lady, fea.
turing Henry Miller and Blanche
Bates as cO-stars.
SHUBERT-"Irene," the musical com
edy adventures of n shop girl Gin
derelia Book by 5nmes Montgomery
and music by Harry Tierncy.
Lyric - The Toreador," with Leo
Garlic in romantic role. The play
IL described as cOlorful and dramatic.
GARRTCK-"Lady Billy" an operetta
of genuine type. featuring Mitzl Hajos,
who appears IN half a dozen fetching
DISCUSSES.
OCTOBER rs
FORREST 'rhc Sweetheart shop,
musical comedy by Anne Caldwell
author of chin Chin" and Hugo
Felix, composer OF "Lassle, "l'or
POM" etc.
NOVEMBER
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
II ssie." musical comedy, tht
musical version of Kitty Mackay.'
Cast includes Tesas Kosta, late prImn
donna of "a Royal Vagabond" Molly
Pearson. the original Bunty; Colii
vO'MOorC, lyric tenor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Sonu Hits In "Dearlov

Theatregoers will no doubt next week
be whistling several of the big song hits
in "Dearie." which opens at the Adel-
phi Monday night. Those which have
proved popular elsewhere are "Dearie,'
My Dearie." my New Kentucky Home"
Southern Nights" "My Easy Ridin'
Man." after You are Married Awhile'
and Take a Little Tip From Me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Palace Bookings

The picture deep Waters" will be
shown at the Palace week of october 25.
The week Of October IS Douglas Mac
Lean, supported by Doris May, will tp'
pear IN THE Jailbird," lively c.,.ledy-
drama with tricky twists to t., plot
furnishing surprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attraction

ADELPHf-"Dearie." musical play. in
three acts. Book by John p Wilson.
lyrics by Mr.. Wilson and Malvin
Franklin. music by Mr.. Franklin.
Founded on the wcll-known racing
play by George Broadhurst and George
V. Hobart, "Wildnre," in which LII
Ian Russell starred as the racing
widow. whose charm and strategy
saved her entry from losing in 4
thrown" race. The cast Includes
Lefty forke, VIII Archie. IF the orig
inal cast: Primrose Semon, Cosmo
Bellew. brother Of Kyrle. and tho
Flanation -Four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

nearest Cawthorn ever came TO duip
was during the tour OF The Canary,
when some one mistook his pennsylvania
Dutch dialect for German and patrioti-
cally took him to task. one of his asso-
ciates In THE Half Moon" explained.
IT'S Dutch" Cawthorn elucldated.
But even IL Il was German, the DER
mans wouldn't get much aid and comfort
out out Of 1t the way I speak It, would
on stage Cawthorn is neither stacy
nor up-stage. And at home he Is "A
homebody.
HNE step followed by others In perfect
~ rhythm with certain graceful poise
OF the body is the antidote given for
to by Sybilla Bowman. the danseuse in
the musical comedy, Mary" which ends
It's record run at the Garrick this night
week.
Certain steps are good for certain all
ments, Miss Bowman AYERS That this
delightful dancer is always in good
health Is ascribed by her TO the fact
that she takes her dancing exercise
regularly every day at stated times.
Her remedy for headaches is kicking,
high kicking; II you please, not that Of
the Crouch kind. II is n speciality OF
hers. and the higher the kick the better
the remedy for the aching head. In a
case OF nervousness. high kicking, with
musical accompaniment, will soothe the
disturbance
1t is odd. isn't It? But ask Miss
Bowman and she will tell you II Is moth
ing OF the kind. Her idea is that the
digestive organs get stagnant. and when
they do the whole body acts against IT.
self which affects the spinal column.
the feeder for the nervous system.
Work the backbone by high kicking
and the headache will disappear, is the
prescription of DR.. Miss Bowman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Burlesque

Wonder Show" Is cred
tied with wholesomeness In comedy
and melodiousness in music. A novel
and striking attraction will be the
burlesque on BelaScos latest success,
The Gold Dlggers," called THE
Dough Diggers." George p. Murphy
leads the many funmakers, and the
feminine contingent includes Bertha
Stellcr Perry Sisters and Mile
Babette
PEOPLES-"Follies of the Day" the
newest edition OF Barney Gerard 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
NIinstrels

UMONT'S-"What Are You Burning"
reflects In merry way the problems
OF the current coal shartage The dl-
verting Baseball Scandal" holds for
another week. rs does the pleasing lit.
tie sketch, THE Darkeys Love Nest"
New song numbers are promised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

"TT Is often said that the dividing
i line between tragedy and comedy
the sublime and the ridiculous. is dam
HerouslE narrow" says Marie Dressler
the popular rOmedienne, who has re-
OF her. many admirers, In the Winter
Garden production Of cinderella on
BrOadwa,' - At the Shubert: THE secret
OF successful player Of burlesque Is his
Abilit" to judge just how narrow the
line Is aud then TO Overstep II the exact
proportion, without OVERRIDING il and vet
OVERRIDING Il sufficiently TO make the
point To b" able to do this, ! have
always felt that the burl-squer must be
not only COmedlenne, hut a tregadlenne
ms well
MY method has been to study my
roles seriously, to conceive them first as
true tragedy and then TO let my instinct
show me that little margin over which 7
must leap--yes, hguratlveIy as well as
literally. II is the sense Of humOr in all
situations of III" itself that teaches one
how and what TO burlesque. Everybody
has sense Of humor Of some sort
though it IN not always developed Tho
trayesty artist-~and he must be an artist
or his work does not 'gO'-sees the funny
side OF things and presents them care
fully aCCentuated.
There Is not a single gesture a single
accent, single movement but what
consider as carefully as your Shake
spearean player considers his readings,
actions ana positions 1t all seems, I
dare say, very casual, careless and hap
hazard to the man in front who watches
us rush about the stage, fall over chairs
and generally play the fool as It were
but that In the successful performance
is the art of It"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Stock

- The Crimson Alibi" a
thrilling mystery play which had a
long run here last season. A murder
problem is solved. but not before five
characters are suspected. Mr. Fielder
and Miss Desmond will have especially
strong roles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

TosEPH CAwTHORN. now playing as
81 Il star at the Forrest. who has been
Variously described az the last of the
low-high or hgh-low comedians, In The
Half Moon" mas ample opportunity to be
as solemnly and as delciously funny as
of yore. His accent--it iS Pennsyl-
VaniR DutCh--Came through the period
Of hostilites Unchanged, though It has
been d'sC1rded this season. But his
art of getting an audience to laugh
through taking II into his confidence
has become more delightful with the
added years OF his stage experience,
aud that dates its origins to the seven
ties OF the last century.
on stage, Cawthorn is the most SOL
emn ind 'Vidual imaginable, Cawthorn
seldom cracks a quip OF the stage, The
comedian steadfastly dsclines to discuss
the stage after he leaves the theatre
hit IA u willing 10 give Q three-oolumn
-rA Nv concerning the bright sayings
-rRndson, now about tye years
* did tha nthex nl&nts pha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Continuing Attractions

FORREST-"Tho Half Moon" by Will
liam LcBaron, with alluring and eX.
quisite music by Victor Jacob The
notable cast includes Joe Cawth"rn.
Joe Santley, Ivy Sawyer, William In
gersoll and Virginia Selby. The story
Is rich In romance and good humor
ana Charles Dillingham; has staged Il
lavishly but tastcfully.