davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Music Patrons Are
Enthusiastic Over
Giuseppe Creatore

1REAToRE as conductor OF the
orchestra Of Moore's Rialto
Theater began a second tri.
umphant week Of music, with enthu-
siastic and capacity audiences yester-
day. choosing two operas of widely
different appeal for the principal
selections Of his concert program.
The overture to Wagner's opera
"Tannhauser" and the ever delight.
full intermezzo from Mascagnis Cav.
alieria Rusticana" were splendidly
given by this group Of forty players.
the card announcement Of "Caval-
leria" bringing forth an outburst OF
applause that showed how welcome
Is the melodious music of Creatore's
own land. Italy.
The "Tannhauser," however, de-
mands even more from the or
chestra. This music of sacred and
profane love, Of the holy religious
chorale Of the pilgrims, and the al
Turing agitated music Of Venus.
goddess Of love. represents q soul
struggle In music that has no equal.
The holy influence, the Pilgrims
Chorus" rings out nobly and with
stalwart faith. The music that tells
of the abode Of Venus, its fluttering
charm, its beauty, and finally the
exultant flynn to Venus" when
she seems to have prevailed, was
given with sparkling animation, with
sudden gladstone abandon worked up
to a huge climax in a fury of agita-
tion-the alluring world of the en-
chantress. Maestro Creatore sounded
out the motives forcefully. the in
struments each spoke their themes
excellently, wind instruments and
strings held against each other a
warfare Of emotions. Then in full
brass choir conquer. bringing peace
in the quiet of their chorus, over
coming the Venus theme Tin violins)
when at the close their influence
prevails.
In big dynamic power Creatore
whipped up his climaxes, brought out
the drama hidden in'the music, beck
oned his players on fascinatingiy,
making them rise to one of the
finest performances OF their career.
And into the beauty of Cavaliers"
he put, in big sweeps Of melody.
the great love song that dominates
1t. Then in soft passages. in sudden
stops, he created moods of intense
feeling. While to grace the program
In lighter vein he gave as encore the
delicate, dancing "Minuet" Of Boo
cherini. arranged by himself. that
was full Of whims, with strong ac-
cent and that dynamic sway that
makes Creatore such an unexpected
and delightful experience.
Again, Mr.. Moore is giving the
patrons Of the R.alto an unusual
treat in music. that the public of
Washington Is approaching by its
enthusiasm and by the crowded at.
tendance. Such symphony music
in picture theater Is one Of the
most progressive signs OF the taste
of a music-loving public.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
James Barton Has
Old-Time appeal
In BeIaScO Shou
= MINENTLY pleasing in every

~ MINENTLY pleasing in every
respect Is the current weeks
bill at the Shubert- Belasco,
which is headed by James Barton
and Company and consists mostly of
the aforesaid James Barton. The IA
miliar cafe scene, the bright spot in
Winter Garden productions, Is re-
vived for the occasion and reveals a
most delectable strain Of comedy
Of the days before the passage of the
Eighteenth Amendment. Barton fol
lows with a number of his famous
travesty dances, of which the ice
skating number Is the best.
There is a wealth of novelty in
the offering of Arturo Bernardo,
protean artist, who stages several
"one-man" dramas, assuming all the
characters with scarcely an instant's
absence from the stage for makeup.
lie makes an excursion into the
orchestra pit and appears as vari-
Gus great composers from Wagner
to Sousa, following with another of
his dramas with transparent hang
ings, making II possible for the audi
ence to see how his sudden trans
Aoi dIe
While not offered as a headliner,
Jane Green with Jimmie Blyler at
the piano, threatened for a time to
carry Off all honors, being recalled
time and again by the tumultuous ap-
pause that greeted her snappy and
dlVerting song numbers. Miss Green
mas personality, good looks and all
or the attributes of an accomplished
RhnWWnFSoa nd f,,I
tribute she received.
On With the Dance" terpsicho-
rean revue, presented by Harry
Masters and Jack Kraft and a com.
pany OF four, proved highly divert
ing entertainment, the effect Of
which was enhanced by special
draperies and fittings.
Those who make a habit Of leav-
Ing a vaudeville theater before the
final act will miss a particularly
beautiful and novel offering this
week in Maria Los "Porcelains. a
dainty reproduction of fascinating
little Vatican shepherdesses and
other little statuettes that at one
time graced the mantlepiece or anti
chamber Of every we'll ordered
household
Pederson Brothers, aerial comedy
artists opened the first half of the
bill, and were well received. An
other athletic number, George and
Dick Rath, drew the opening spot on
the second half Of the program and
proved a revelation in grace and
Drawn.
Adele Oswald appeared in a song
cycle OF New York, Felix Bernard
and Sid TONNES who bill themselves
as the speed kings of songs
seemed to depend more upon con.
slant foot stamping and raucous
tones as a means of providing that
elusive quality pep" rather than
upon the offering itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
NJ HEN Lee and Jake Shubert
W are seen in the foyer of
local theater on the first

(" are seen In the foyer OF a
local theater on the first
night opening Of a new musical COM
edy, 1t In safe to assume that these
two specialists in pretty girls and
footiights are in attendance upon
wealthy patient.
The surmise is quite accurate, for
the embryo Broadway hit that Is
a-borning over at Polls comes into
being richly endowed with catchy
music well above the average In
tunefulness and originality, gowns
pretty enough to flaunt their fam
ing beauty in those velvet-draped
windows that smile upon Fifth ave-
nue. near the statue of Sherman, and
q capable cast.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield are
the two principals about whom the
action Of the play Is built. No one
ever worries about the action OF a
musical comedy, however. and this
one is interrupted with q series OF
features and specialties that are like
the little girl with the curl, for when
they are good they are very good.
but when they's bad-well, mates,
they're not 30 good.
Cecil Lean carries the burden OF
the smiles and wears 1t like feather
In q cap. His work as waiter in
an old-time restaurant in the days
when six people endangered their
Hives II they consumed, collectively,
50 worth Of food, and the companion
piece, a cabaret in the post.Volstead
era, are worthy of the Follies In the
old days. Miss Mayfield shares two
charming songs with him, Mr.. and
Mrs" and bad Little Boy and Good
Little Girl"
Edythe Baker and Clarence Nord-
strom, the Juveniles Of the cast,
have two songs also. Loves High
way" and Rosy Posy" are high
spots In the piece. Miss Baker,
words may be interjected here, has
the prettiest gowns In the produc-
ton and Is a young woman TO rest
any mans eyes.
Robert O'Connor, as Paul komin-
ski, cabaret highwayman. does the
most Individual work Of the evening,
with some eccentric dancing and a
strenuous part in the production.
indeed the applause he received on
the Sopening night more than once
compelled the co-stars to wait until
he could bow his ludicrous thanks.
On the whole the show Is gooo
one, with numberless laughs ana the
kind Of music one would IKE 70
whistle II 1t weren't too originai
to remember exactly.
This reviewer would ADVISE any
ones going. 49,.
And as Cecil Lean says when the
girl relieves him of his engagement
well, that's attended TO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
"Cabaret Girls"
At Capitol Make
Hit With Patrons
= ELLY 81 KAHN,s Cabaret Girls

TT ELY q KAHN'S Cabaret Girls
~ In 1.-THE Girl in the Bottle" an
- effervescent comedy that spar
kles with song and bubbles oyer with
wit, opened weeks engagement at
the Capitol Theater yesterday. Large
audiences attended both the matinee
and night performances and left the
theater satisfied that they had wit
messed one OF the biggest and bright
est buriesque attractions or the
season.
In two acts of six scenes and a
prologue, the show is notable for Its
many novelties in the way Of scenic
effects, costumes. specialties ana
dance numbers. Distinctive among
these are the costumes. which are
elaborate in every scene, but particu-
larry 80 in "Sunflower Land" the
finale of the first act.
Harry Seymour. a Dutch comedian
who Is always funny, ably assisted
by Jim McCauley. another favorite
of the burlesque stage. Is the chief
merrymaker. At yesterdays per-
Torrance they convulsed the au-
dience with their rapid-fire wit ana
comical antics.
or the feminine members OF the
cast, Dot Barnette, a winsome and
vivacious soubrette. 10 especially easy
to look at. She, possesses rare per-
sonality, lots Of life and enough
talent to get her numbers over In
grand style. ....
other members, Of the cast worthy
of mention are Matt White. Roy
Jones, Johnnie Baker. Elvira Son.
tague. Rose Allen and Kittie West,
to say nothing of large chorus OF
pretty girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Gases
Flatulence

"pape DIapepsin really does"
put bad stomachs In order-''really
does" overcome indigestion, dyspep-
STA. gas. heartburn and sourness In
five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator in the world.
II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches, re-
member the moment 'Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes In contact with the stom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
NATIONAL
Newman Pictures.

Beautiful scenes in Sweden, Nor
way, and Denmark were thrown
upon the screen last night at the
National Theater in the first OF
three lectures by e. M. Newman,
the world circler. 1t was like
travelling without experiencing any
Of the difficulties usually incident
upon such adventuring.
Norway's waterfalls afforded the
camera man marvellous scenes OF
limpid beauty, while the fish mar
ket at Bergen, that northern town
In the Land Of the Midnight Sun,
was more than ordinarily interest.
ing.
Christiania and Stockholm, Swe-
denis capital city, were shown in
all their cleanliness. Denmark,
with glimpses of Schleswig. only re-
Gently relinquished by Germany
closed the journey via screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23

ach all Such distress vanlshes. It's
truly aston ishing-almost marvellous
and the Joy is its harmlessness. A
large sixty-cent case of Pape's Dia.
pepsin is worth its weight In gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. IL belongs In
your home-should always be kept
handy in case OF a sick, sour. upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the most efficient antacid and
stomach regulator In the world.--Ad-
yertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
METROPOLITAN
"A Sailor-Made Man"

"A Sailor. Made Man." in which
Harold Lloyd made his debut as
star of a full feature-length comedy
before the largest crowds Of the
season at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater yesterday, is so adroitly
constructed, SO replete with ire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
FOUR SUB-cHASERS TO
BE OFFERED FOR SALE

Four sub-chasers located on the Pa.
cific Coast-one at the Mare Island
navy yard and three at the Bremerton
Island navy yard, in Puget Sound,
win be offered for sale on February 1,
the Navy Department announced to-
day.
Detailed plans for the conversion Of
these sub-chasers into yachts or work
boats have been worked out by naval
architects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23

SiohioAy AetaAhy III
cidents and SO
expertly enacted
and staged that
II outranks even
Chaplin's THE
Kid" as q genu-
Inc laughter spe-
cial.
Lending tn Q
bill added enter
tainment il an.
o I h err feature
length produc-
ton 1.-THE Beau
tiful Liar" in
which Katherine
Macdonald is
permitted to dis
play q comedy
gift that has
not been a con-
spicuous feature
Of her earlier
q - Nl--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23

ton proves as
relishable on the
screen as II was
on the stage, and
for those who
have read the
hook II may be
stated that the
pictured story Is
lust as interest
ing as the writ
ten word. The
original play by
u ona @ a y e,
dramatized from
her own novel,
was awarded the
Pulitzer prize for
being the best
American play OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Miss Lulu Bett." e.

Miss Lulu Bett" on the screen
and Maestro Giuseppe Creatore Is
the twin attraction at Moore's
Rialto this week.
Miss Lulu Bett." William De
Miles newest Paramount produc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Cecil Lane and Cleo Mayfield Are At Polls
ShubertS Witness
Opening at Polls
OF Newest Comedy

The Messrs. Shubert presented at
Polls last night Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayfield in musical comedy THE
Blushing Bride"--book and lyrics by
Edward Clark and Cyrus Wood, music
by SigInund Romberg. staged by Frank
Smithson and musical numbers ar
ranged by John v. Lowe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Giant-Card Clash
 Watched By Fans

St. Louis. May 9-The Giants and the St. Louis Cards-the two teams most commonly touted to win the 1922 National League pennant- started four days play here today, the seasons first crucial series.
 Comfortably resting in first place with a four game lead over the locals and 1-3 games ahead of the Chicago Cubs, who are in second place, the Giants engaged in their first East vs. West series of the season and were expected to meet much stronger op- position than when they played East ern clubs.
 By making a clean sweep of the quartet of games St. Louis can tie New York for the. league leadership, providing Chicago fa1ters in at least one contest with Philadelphia. Should the Cubs win the entire series with the Phillies they would hold first place by a half game lead. Willie Sherdel. southpaw. for St. Louis, and Phil Douglas. New York right handler, are the probable pitching se- lections for today's game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Bro0klawn Golf Mems s
 Schedule

Captain Alpheus Winter today an- nounced the following mems golf fix tures for the Brook1awn Country club:
 Spring Tournament,
 Qualifications-Wed Wednesday, May 10, to Tuesday, May Is, inc.
 u First Rounds-Thursday. n5s- IT May Is to
 Second Rounds May 25 to Wednesday, May 31. inc.
 Semi mi-Finals-Thursday, Juno 1 to Wednesday. June ', inc.
 Final Rounds ds-Thursday. June 8 to Wednesday, June 14, inc.
 Contestants may hand in as many qualification cards as desired within only will apply. These individual scores, arranged numerically, without handicaps, will determine the division of players into their respective six teens.
 In match play a number of strokes, equal to three-fourths the difference in contestants handicaps. shall apply on the holes indicated by the exist ing score cards:
 Prizes will be awarded to the win ner, runner-up. and winner of the de- feated eight in each sixteen.
 The number of sixteens will be de- termdned solely by the number of members who quaify-ample oppor- tunity is given so that every player ord-breaking entry for this first event of the season will be welcomed. Mixed Foursome. Starting Time-Saturday morning up to 1 p. m.; Saturday afternoon af- ter 3 D. m. Handicaps-One-ha1 partners con- bined handicaps. Prizes-Best gross and best net scores. Memorial Day Competition. Match Play vs. Par. Starting Tme-Morning or after noon, first round only to count. HandicaIpS-Each contestant will | start a number of holes "up" on par | equal to one-half of handicap, frac- | tions to count in favor of player. For 1 example: A player with a handicap of 5 will start at the first tee "s up'' | on par.
 ] Pizes-First, second and third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Sport Snapshots

WIIIIANfSTOWN, Mass. The policy recently adopted at Williams College of encouraging more general participation in athletics has caused nearly one-half the undergraduate body to take up baseball in organized form.
 NEW YORK - Babe Smith, well known to New York fight fans a few years ago, has joined the ranks of veteran scrappers who are essaylng come-backs. Smith is under the management of Young Thomas and has been offered several matches at local clubs
 SIOUX CITY Ia. Harry Cove leskie, who for a number of years was one of the leading pitchers of the De- troit Americans, and who retired in 1918, will attempt comeback in the Western League. The former big leaguer has been signed by the Okla homa City club.
 ST. JOHN, N. B.-The St. John Rowing Association has under con- sideration the sending Of Hilton Bel yea, of this city. New England and Canadian single scull champion, to England to compete for the diamond sculls at Henley early in July Belyea leaves today for Philadelphia to pre- pare for a special race on the Schuyl- kill river.
 NEW YORK-Entries for the Met ropo1itan Golf Association amateur championship tournament will close June l. 1t was announced yesterday. The meeting will start on Wednesday, June 2, on the course of the Lake wood Country Club. at Lakewood, N. J.
 LONDON - Soldier Horace Jones, | of Quebec. a. Canadian heavyweight boxer, knocked out former Guards
 man Penwin in the first round of a l bout in the Black Friars ring. A | right jolt to the jaw after two min-
 utes of fighting proved PenwilPs un- | doing.
 HOLYOKE, Mass. - Dartm out h s | golf team, led by Captain Boyd, de-
 feafed Amherst College on the Mount l Tom golf links to 0. This marked | the fourth successive victory of the l Big Green players on their spring i trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

New York, May 9-Q. N S.)-An early morning glance at the standing Of clubs today and those who profess to have no particular fancy for John McGraw and the New York Giants may experience a sinking sensation in the regon of the midrin.
 The Giants have won sixteen games far out in front of the National League race that the rest of the dis tance looks like a cake walk But mark you this: It will not be.
 We grant you that it is the best of good business to win as many games as you can at any stage of the pro- ceedings, yet unless the Giants are the greatest team of all time, a fact we doubt, an embarrassing reaction will set in at one time or another
 A fast start often makes for a club footed finish, if you happen to have been playing above the collective head. The Giants may not be open to indictment on this score but team of stars sometimes insist upon becoming overconfdent when the go- ing is easy and the season long.
 Flu ther, the Giants are getting along now with indifferent pitching Our advice is to wait for the double headers when you either have pitch ing at all
 Cognizance, of course. is taken of the fact that Jess Barnes pitched a hit1eas game against the PhilIes. Jess. however, has been going none too well in previous starts this season. and he would have impressed the average fan just as much had he turned in a good. average victory. A no-hit game is fine thing for the individual. but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
WEI Perna1at Race Be A Cake Walk For Giants?

to the ball club it means just one victory, no more, no less.
 At the outset. the writer picked the Cardinals, Giants. Pirates and Braves to finish in the money, and in spite of the fact that the Pirates are play ing BOO baseball and the Braves are running a strong last, he sees no req son to alter his views.
 If any club is to halt the flying Giants. it will be found in St. Louis, Boston or Pittsburgh. The latter has the best pitching staff in the league, but thus far has neglected to prove it. The Pirates pitchers have been slow to round-to.
 The Braves have been much the same. only more so. They brought Oeschoern. McQuillen, Watson. Fill ingim and Marquard up from semi tropical St. Petersburg in fine condi- ton. A week or so in and around semi-frigid Boston ruined the staff for the time being and the Braves have been going like sinking fund ever since.
 AS for the Cardinals they are step ping along at an even 800 pace and many National League pennant has been won with less. The Cards hit ting will keep them up there all the way.
 In other words, water and major league ball clubs will seek their level.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Old Sport s Say-So

field for San Jose and Holhster- The Frisco club looked him over and de cided to give him a trial.
 His earnest manner and general ability drew the attention of the vets and he had plenty of tutors. Now he shows the benefit of that instruction He has wonderful speed in getting away and has, coupled wits that asset surprising ability to bunt-which h makes him a dangerous man in addi- ton to the threat he carries in his bat when he unlinlberS.
 That he looks better right now
 than did Ty Cobb at that tender
 age is the frank statement of no
 less an authority than Jack
 McCsarthy. one time player and
 umpire in the American League
 Jack doesn't 20 off half-cocked on
 these youngsters, either. Valla
 has the edge on the youthful Cobb
 in graceful fielding and heav-
 ing the ball in from the garden,
 ayers Mccarthy.
 Which is some recommend for a kid. you will admit Valla may not quite reach the expectations of his ad- mirers, but it might be we'll to keep the above dope regarding the boy in your hatband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
On Firing Line -With Majors

Bakers all-round playing featured the Tanks win over the White SoX. Baker hit safely three times in as many opportunities and fielded per fectly.
 Burleigh Grimes faltered in the ninth inning and the Pirates defeated the Dodgers.
 Olson's airtight pitching carried the Detroit Tigers to a win over the Red SoX.
 Kenneth Williams, leading home run clOuter. made a double which en- abled St. Louis to defeat Washington in the final session.
 The Indians hit the Athletic pitch CTS for seventeen safeties and won by a 14 to score.
 Both New York teams are setting the pace today in the pennant races.
 Batting leaders today Speaker in the American with .424, and Kelly in the National with .429.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Two HOmers Help
 COlOnials Win

The Colonial Jrs. defeated the Strand A. c. in a well played game by a score of 21 to 12, at Yellow Mill
 Irk vest sterday. Colonial players
 Ised up on their playing With the core 12 to 10 in favor of the strand A. C. in the eighth inning the Co., lonials scored ten runs and put the game on the ice HomerS by Dan Ram and Pepe featured for the Co., lonials The fielding of MikO and Scazil was also noteworthy It was slugging bee throughout the game This marked the opening of the Junior Recreation League. Manager Rich states his team will cop all honors in the lea que
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Pacific Coast league fans have temporarily forgotten Jimmy O'Con- neil, for whom the Giants paid S75, 900 last winter. Gene Valla, rookie 1utfie lder with the San Francisco Seals, has drawn the spotlight from Jimmy
 Right now NalIa is the talk of
 the league. That big league clubs
 may spend their own hours next
 winter. bidding for him-If he
 doesn't go up before then-iS
 probable.
 Gene was born in Santa Cruz. He grew up in San Francisco. He started his baseball career as a pitcher and until his arm went lame through lack or proper advice and coaching he made a name for himself as sand lot hurler- Last year he first attract ed notice of the professional world by c!cutlnG the bah at a .425 gait and N'7-- brilliant game in the out