davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

In the Second Division game Nc
Cabe developed a batting streak
right at the start and walloped First
Central by the Woolworth count OF
10 to 8. McCabe counted five times
IN the first inning and although the
Preshyierians threatened to knot the
numbers, the Boulevard boys came
strong again at the finish. They hit
and scored so fast It was impossible
TO keep a box score. Score by in
nings:
R. H. F.
Flrst-Central. 81 90 0-5 4
Batteries; First t-Central-MitcheIl
and Hetherington. McCabe-Sayers
and Pugh. Umpire Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
'Batted for Davis in 7th inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS


Cookman .............. 0 0 o 0-3
summary: Hlts-Of Day, hits, one
run In innings; Hantwerker. 2 hits
runs In innings. Earned Runs
Goodman, ?; St Paul s. Two-ba hits
g. Peters, 2 Coyle. Covngton Three
base hlts-Covington. 2; Mastin
Struck Outlay, 2; Peters, 6: Hant-
werker' 6. Double plays-w Stewart.
Goodman, 7: st. Paul. s. Stolen tases--
Z. Peters, Day, w. S:swl't. @. Peters.
Base on balls-Day, 2; Peters. 2: liant
werker. Passed balis-Baaks. Mastia.
Number Of innings pltched-By Day. g:
dantVerker, 4. Time OF game. 80.
Umpire-Brlttingham
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ST. THOMAS CLUB DANCE.

The St. Thomas Club will hold a
dance in its quarters at Fourth and
Union streets tomorrow night. 1t
will be the first of a series for the
benefit of the clubs ball team. A
pleasing program has been arranged
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
SCORE BY INNINGS

OWTTTTIdI oTTWTh OUT~lIrHn, y.
Spence, S. Hit by pitched ball-White.
Base on balls-Oram. 3; Spence. s. wild
pitch-Oram. Umpires-P Webb and
Sheldon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ELECTRICAL.

tillICIKICAII.
s-1-~--~~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~~
ARMATURES E. STATORS RBworyND
Electric fans, motors. etc, repaired
Alexander and Steward, Tenth and
Washington SITS: Phone s735-J. jy5-fyr
ELECTRIC CLEARANCE sALE-Mav
1 to 1a. Grossman Electric Co. n
W. Cor. Fourth and Orange SITS. Phone
s475-M. apr2q-tf
ELECTRIC REPAIRS-Motors and
generators, armatures in stock, etc
Bought. sold, exchanged II. r. Cam
sO7 Wollaston ST. Phone 126s-R.
feb2S Tyr.
WOOD WILSON wires your house with
out breaking your floors, plaster or
pocketbook. Phone 39O1-W. 25OO Van
Buren, ST. aug12-1yr.
WIRE YOUR HOME
FOR ELECTRICITY.
We are specialists in house wiring.
Murray Bros, s1s West st. Phone
lOlS-J. feb14-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

RENTED-3 mos, S.
up; all makes rented and repairedi
bargains in rebuilt typewriters, $40 10
$50. Typewriter Supply Co.. N. W. Cor.
7th and Market SITS. aug22-u.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
'tdis ........ IL ~
SCORE RY INNINGS

Newark ....... 3 0 0 O4OO 0 Is
Hits-On Selby 6, off Rogers 8, of
Rose 49, Earned runs-Newark 4. Bea
com - Two-base hits-D Woodall 2.
harrington. Logna. Three-base hits
s,Itt ft1t rlhgton Logan. Struck out-Bv
selDy o. by Rogers s, by Rose 3 I,eft
on on Dases-Beacom 6. Newark z Sac
rlnse lr, hit-O'Nen. Hit by pitched han
IN ddaomas (By Rose). Bases an halls
N1nhsss Nm se'oy 5. OF Rogers 5. of Rose Sc i !;
AZ: nv Pl innings pitched-By Selbv.
$50 Ompire-Buck Ramsey game
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned.
repaired and rebuilt. Estimates free.
When requested, work viii be person.
ally done by A. c. Wuntz Phone 1880.
Steinway representatives. Gewehf
Piano Co.. 216 w. Ninth st. junei3-lyr,
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ST. PAUL'S WINS
GOODMAN PROTESTS
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
First Division,
Second Division.
Yesterdays Results.

St Paul, z; Goodman, 3. (protested)
SECOND DIVISION.
McCabe. 10s First-Central. 5.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
and music will be furnished by the
Sterling Six.
TYPEMRITERS.

]. A. SMITH-Typewrit Exchange
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired
Delaware distributors of f. q r. Check
Writers 2 w. Seventh st. Phone sO73
or 2775. dec24-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
PIANO TUNING.

promptly. Also piano and player plano
repairing. r. w. Dl1scolL Phone 65s2.
feb26-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

APARTMENT-Five rooms. bath. pan
try, porch. first floor. Phone 74s9.
may2-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
IN TESTIMONY

/ STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE or /
( SECRETARY OF STATE.
I CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Come. Greeting: y
! whereas, 1t appears to my satisfao- /
tion by duly authenticated record OF tho
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of all the
stockholders deposited in my office. the 4
Detroit Ignition Company. a corpora tion
Of this State whose principal office Is
situated AZ 9oO-9Oi Market street. in the Z
city of Wilmington. county Of New,
Castle, State Of Delaware. Delaware 4
Charter Company being apent f
therein and in charge thereof. 4
upon whom process may be served.
has compiled with the requirements Of 4
the Corporation Laws Of the State Of \
Delaware. as contained in 1915. Section
1 to 2l0l. Section 1877, Chapter IS. OF the 4
Revised statutes OF 1915. as amended. /
preliminary to the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. II
Now thedTeiore' A. +. Benson, Sec
corporation did, on the second day of
May, A. D. 1922, file In the office, a J
duly executed and attested consent, in
writing. to the dissolution Of said cor
poration, executed by all the stoclthold-
ers thereof, which said consent and the z
records Of the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on file In my said office, as pro-
yided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, !
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFtIClAL SEAL official seal. at
Seeretarys Of1ce Dover this End
1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Nav. In Il
4stl the year OF our
Lord. one thou
sand,
hundred and
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON. AZ
mays-t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

APARTMENT-Four rooms and bath,
s23 a month. Apply 2l0 Market St.
may2-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
" TESTIMONY Y
VTTnDnnn =

A. r. BENSON.
nays-lt Secretary of State
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Remember that the statements in this advertisement are
opinions but fully substantated facts Hundreds
of feeding tests conducted laboratories and the
Laboratories leading universities the United States have
concusvey proved that the VTovIM loaf by far the
perfect bread offered mankind 1t the
perfect bread not only in food qualities but in texture
color and appetizng appeal.
Why be satisfied another day with bread that lacks the
vtans and other superior food elements which get in
WTovIM BREAD in their least expensive form? Wards
VITOvIM has its recommendations not only economy
and health building qualities but the most distinctive and
delicious bread flavor you have tasted And it
peffectlyi
VfTovIM BREAD is the bread of the present and the
future Start eating it today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
HISTORY Is REPEATING ITSELF
WITH NEW CoMERS RISING
ON THE HoRIzoN.
Wesleyan and State University Have
Had Their Day-Bethany
Looks Promising.
BY BUGS TEETS.

Collegiate athletics in West Virginia
ore to-day undergoing what historians
would team an expansion period. 10
propcrly approach this situation one mas
10 turn back the sporting pages for "
few years to the days when NIX Lcalh-
erwuod. Charley Hedges and Wade rep
per were boys and athletes over at inc
Sta,c University. and when Greasy
Ncale, John Kcllison. Harry Stansoury
and Doc" Garrett were students over
present period OF athletic expansion
properly begins in this perioc.
II Is not the purpose Of this article 10
dig out the memories of conflicts and
heart brcakings which always accom-
many the d~cthronins Of kings. but rather
to show how history. even In the nerve
racking game Of following sports. Will
run true to form and repeat itself.
The yellowcd ard faded pages Of years
rInsc 1910 showed athletic teams from
West Virginia University pace settlers
in state sports. On the horizon about
that time. however, was looming up an
other institution with an array OF ambl-
tIouS athletes. Football. thought by eX-
moments of safe and sane times To be
then dying out. was the big game OF the
seasons, rs II Is to-day. In this sport
the State University led. A few years
later, however, Wesleyan College sue
recdcd In taking the lead by trouncins
West Virginia. at Morgantown.
In 1915 and 1916. the two big college
teams, in baseball. basketball or football,
were generally considered TO be West
Virginia and Wesleyan. When one beat
the other the winner claimed the cham
pionship In that particular branch or
intercollegiate athletics. This rule
seems TO still hold good. regardless OF
the changing indications and conditions.
State Awakened.
When Wesleyan succeeded In hum
bling the State University. the latter ex.
perienced a great awakening. In a few
years State was again leading the pace,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

When Wesleyan succeeded In hum
bling the State University. the latter ex.
perienced a great awakening. In a few
years State was again leading the pace,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
", & J. ATHLETES
HIGHLY HONORED
ouartctte Of Presidents who Appeared
At philadelphia Are Lauaed
AS stars


Washington. Penna., April Jo.-NaHh
JeY. track authorities ar" today laudinH
the quartet OF representatives who ap-
poarcd Mt philadelphia for the Red ana
BLACK and particularly West and Aler-
otto Vast finished third In the pcntatS-
Ion while Aldcrette placed in both the
44O yard hurdles and the broad JUMP
Il being tho first time that WaSh-J"N.
athletes had captured places IN the ma
uonal events.
West was branded on his return 70
day as the greatest track athIctr inc
Presidents ever produced. This "iS'''-
ton has been held 10y Jim Hradch later
Yale captain. who once received Il SP'-
c'al medal for his mrrit"rluS pr''"''n-
unceS at the local !~nsu'uti"n' "u' IL -
the consensus Of opinion mat west
right now Is ~ least the most Nhl"H"'r
track man with every indication 'hat
with two more years Of varsity com
petition he viii hc the best IN the as
trict.
West now holds three ""S"-'SN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
CLUB TRIMS
WINCHESTER nine
Gather twenty-five Hits and Win, 1885,
Score Twelve Runs in initial Inning

IIlIllnc IKc demons and pIaylhE CT
rorlcss ball. the Kahn Club nine OF the
South Side and Of the Amateur league.
swamped the strong Winchester nine
yesterday afternoon, IS to 3, on thc
Twcnty-s!xth street grounds,
Every regular gathered at least two
hits. twelve being registered in the
initial inning when a similar number OF
runs were made. Tho game tightcncd
up after the first inning. The Winchcs-
tcrs scored all of their runs in he
sixth Oh L batting rally. Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
OPENED
WITH A VICTORY

The Rrest!rs 4. G.. OF bridgeport
opened their season yesterday hy de-
reatlnG the Bridgeport BLACK Socks on
the Br!dgelrrt grounds hy the score OF
S.. The B-cstleS showed real class BY
coming from behind in the eighth IN
by staging 4 batting rally that
uetted six runs after TWO men wer" out
Score by .nnings: X II. T.
Black Sock ....n@0 cl0 900 "
Rrestles ....O0 100 060-S : 3
O.. Bryant. Meeks and Johnson; Eallog
and Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
FULLERTON RECALLS SEVERAL
NTERESTNGPLAYSO Of PAST

pitch an inning. then climb into the
stands and play cornet solos while ms
team was batting. One day in 81. Louis
the team was short an outieider ana
the lo~ng-lcGGSd pitcher WAS sent out TO
do duty. lie was assigned TO q sun
held. md a.vng late In the game the
batter swuug and lifted I high foul. Tile
catcher vert back after the bali. ann
thcn suddenly the crowd yelled. farr"tt
had turned and was tearing out t"MAri
the fence ut top speed. The crown
thought he had gone tachy for certain
He raced on out. turned. lcIpcd. stuck
up one hand and caught an English
sparrow. which he had mistaken fer the
ball.
(Copyrirht. 1929. the New York
Evening Mail.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
LOST TO
WHEELING CREYS

Errors were costly yesterday 10 the
Yankees, anL they bowed before the
Wheeling Grays on the Twenty-siNth
street grounds. by a score Of l0-7. The
Crews showed the same class OF bali
tina, defeated the McConkcys a weeH
ago.
4 home run by Hawkins, the colored
relief m~ouulSu:au. with two ON the
bases, settled the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

TwO-basc hits-Duwning. Uttcrmoh-
len. Hart. Green, MarChrcr. DunlaHcy :
Thrrr-haSc hit--llurh. Home run
rttcrmoh!on. Douhl" rlay--Frceland IT,
I.atH. Hit by pitCh"r-DnWn.nG. Struck
out-By Heller II: by McFaddcn ). I'm
nirc-lIvlmhright Laruc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
D. W. NINE WON

Sunday afternoon, the Doc Weigcts' OF
the Class \ League Of the Wheeling
Amateur Baseball association, added
another victory To their string by dc
fca,ing the strong B~oydsvilIc nine al
BOydSvillc. The score was IA.
THOMPSON. star ~moundsmen for th'
n. W. nine. had IA strike outs, while
his team his OPPORTUNITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

H., their fighting tastis: .va ~
,sa.s scond game from ws, 70.
a sec onther 5-4 game. 1et ,nia.
rey does mo-. hase her claims 70
10 flag moro upon
his year, YET
D.v4.-1 sI,1ase G 10 sSow.ns som:
~ preparation up arouns on the
nave some influence man,
'atc athletic situation oetM Col.
sasons roll around. Maf living
sea huntington. is likewise s,
pit hu Of an athletic
eViusnIS College, while stu plH,
lnnr the lesser lights ID ;criarly
,ncI,ned athletically, par III into
phit At any season. 0,O,,ia7
smens" ereat start in Its w.
) ma1e Nth register to some00o
ssc when last expected.
.~ts-esting fact Is TO DC no. -
bther aro baseball gaTeh -
~ years as we're the big crow
]ocrs. Last fall the foo.' WSsre 81
ce attendance records. ratsere,
aii was there ever sa.A sin
crowd at a college gams tn
$eoan one which attended inc W.,
70 , tWes,eyan game. or Il @
-, washington-JetlefS"r. st q
.3a,Sa,l brought out us In 4
eIe. in point OF I
rs'nre shin game played pu[
'Tp'on,rcrs,ty and wesleyan ~
F nv NH 18th. Football seens
e. most popular co.les school b
IT, Yet taking high. sca 9. 70
Xii DEMONSTRATION
nrs,irs arc in 4 period OF e.p psar,
or hIt salem College, Morris-n =,
pahanE: ond others are looming u.
ne IshaI' ndD other sports and are p
~. If the near future o,n,n. h
Virginia. Yves, S,a eas
, IN ~ * rapidly getting in.o uis .oon
lt4n and wesleyan may un
tn!oan, her heels. The i~nteres.ins
q y Of It all is. that the nos . var :
e ,Inr i, out a few years ago, a an
pr,f.'" hnt are now playing lea X.
~, instead of positions as =
rhIs r,mes are bigger
h a lat ones will be the
Barm now:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
Killed By Pitched Ball

Se% struck Earl Heus ss g sS' o. a, p bat in
!, IN the Yesterday, resulted in his c;.
ZANE lie was playing on an
lay 3
I'm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
COLLEGE ATHLETICS IN LIN
MOUNTAIN STATE ARE c

In her home state. asa
dutifully should. W.
the sunlight Of succF'
Ing basketball or bas
honors, when West 81
the pig spin flag. IN
State has held the "a
the major part Of thG'
leyan first started tosr
the present time theS
the football flag. and
basketball bunting. "
ribbon belongs TO neiu
Another d
II was just last fall 3
set happened. Wesley
the annual football cl$
but tied with W. & j.. !
ed State. Enter Il newcl
little fellow coming aid
the big boy as did u
West Virginia, the last
repeated last fall Wild
stepped out and handed
lemon. History had RI
not be so that Weslcya
this does not alter the
II was a signal victory
nm alarm clock for Yves
reproduction Of situation
the Methodists first X
taineer's monopoly.
Bethany Co,
Up in the northern "a
any College. For some
Bethany has not figure,
West Virginia collcsiat
ton in football. Cndou'
hold the state baseball (
1t Is to be regretted I
grid team did not meet
best last season. The
was one Of the big .surpl
making a great recor
schedule to talk to.
At this point in the
another little man with
Harvey College. The d
louisville. first sent a
Virginia collegiate bias.
Bethany, last season c
score. Next day they
In the skies by winning
at Bethany, z to 8.
their wild rampage the
Is believed to be the
score of tho year, a 20 I
Wesleyan, after the Me.
the game, 8 to /. before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

Records Of Paris show many more
marriages than before the war. n q
steady increase in the h!rthrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
POLLS" The BATH

It would be little short II s.crlme
should a reviewer fail to comply with
| the request of the authors and the
management of 1.-THE Bat"Ss"not to
divulge the solution of the mystery,
!, There is absolutely no doubt that the
pleasure Of future patrons will !be
enhanced if they are kept in susnensee
until the final curtain. ~ ri.
All of which is preliminary to re-
marking that the capacity audience
in Polls Theater last evening-every
member Of twas in suspense until
the concluding moment of this en-
during Mary Roberts Rinehart-Avery
Hopwood play of mystery and action
beginning the second and last week
Of it's second engagement here.
During the intermissions, from re,
marks heard. and overheard. it seemed
that every one had theory regard
ing the personality of the individual
happenings. These theories involved
nearly every person in the cast. And
80 per cent of them were wrong.
There is not a dull moment in me
Bat" nor a dull line. There is comedy
galore, tragedy and drama and melo-
drama and more. The cast was evil
identity selected with care, and any I'm .
PROJECTIONS that might have existed
at the start have disappeared Win
long service in the respective roles.
The lighting and other stage enects
are perfectly realistic. Theatergoers
who have weakness for detectlVe
and mystery plays-and most or us
are guilty of such MISUNDERSTANDING
not fail to see "The Bat If they are
still among the missing at Polis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
.Photoplays.:
C0LUMBIA-Rita Jolivet, "Theo.
dora"

Theodore" a spectacular photo
I presented at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter yesterday before audiences re-
Throughout the afternoon and night.
Since new adjectives would need to
| be coined to vary the panegyrics al
ready bestowed on this production,
and as statistics speak louder than
exclamation points, it seems wiser
ment. that $4,000 people-armies
,, mobs, royalties and revolutionists-
make up the cast, headed by Rita
Jolivet in the name role. An ancient
+, city Of Byzahtium is conjured into
existence by the Aladdinlike genius
I including an amphitheater in which
forty lions are let loose-and after
! the expenditure of enough Italian
Tires and American dollars to figure
up in terms of war loans and battle
ships, the picture had it's first show
ing before an assemblage Of authors
and producers, who, it is said, ad-
mitted that the fmpo ssible had come
to pass.
! Founding the screen story on the
Historian Gibbon. the producers have
! resurrected' the dust Of centuries and
breathed into it the pulse beat of
love, the arrogance Of power and
| every other passion that dominated
! that daughter Of g. lion keeper who
i ruled the Roman empire when civil
ization was in it's childhood, thirteen
centuries ago. Theodore, as a
) flower girl and dancer, wins the love
Of the Emperor Justinian, who lifts
| her to the throne of Byzanttum4 Her
unsatisfied ambition clamors for
A.. greater power-an ambition that
! breeds revolution, sets sedition ram
pant, and finally leads to her love
for Andreas, Greek patrician, who
F., heads a movement to seize the throne.
, The outcome provides the plot.
F., Had Theodore" flashed into screen
existence before progress prepared
society and politics probably would
| have stopped long enough for the
! world to behold q. miracle Of splendor
such as few would have dared mag
! inc, but now that we have attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
AmuSements

to the. attitude that takes colossal
magnitude as a matter Of course, in
motion pfctures-and out of 1.-THE
only thing to be said is that it is a
anonymously staged drama of exciting
thrills. but whether greater than
'Cabiria," by the same producers. is
for the spectator to- judge. Quo
|:Vadis" IS not included in the COM
parison for the reason that, regard
tless Of money, brains and magma
ton, or the perfection that comes
with ever-increasing knowledge, the
picturing of that great question.
WHITTIER Goest Thour' viii stand
pre- eminent, in that it visions the
earth figure we know as the Son OF
Man.
Having devoted their art to the
making of Quo Vadis," 'a/work
above and apart from all other pic
lures" the producers, it Is said. wish
1T understood that is is in it's presen-
tation of the magnificence OF ROme's
ancient empire, as expressed in seen
cry. costume, custom and cast, plot
and counterplot, and in the ultra
workmanship that blends each guam
tity into a dramatic whole, that they
believe Theodore" to be the most
spectacular masterpiece of the
screen.
Personally considered. Theodore"
is a tremendously large and pic
turesque production, worthy of many
OF the eulogieS that have heralded
it's coming, but it cannot be written
down as the greatest picture Of screen
fame. There are others.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
lSTRAND-"The Mental Marvel.

George Lovett. "The Mental Mar
VEL" with his mental telepathy act,
Concentration" heads a we'll bail
anced vaudeville bill at the Strand
Theater this week.
Mr.. Lovett in his offering combines
many of the features of acts of the
same character, and adds quite a Ait
tie with his distinctive personality.
He works from the floor, while his
blindfolded assistants work-from the
stage. Margot and Francois. panto-
nlimics. open with marvellous doings
on stills and acrobatic features that
were well received. Hodge aud Lowell
follow. with rural comedN sketch,
Object, Matrimony," and Frank 4.
Lord and a company cause much
laughter with Herbert Warrens farce
comedy, Betty, Wake Up Bartlett
Smith and Sherry. "songsters ex-
traordinary," close the bill with many
catchy numbers, and were compelled
to respond to several encores.
The photoplay for the week is the
James Oliver Curwood story, Gods
Country and the Law The scene
is laid in the north woods. and pre-
sents exceptional opportunity for
thrilling experiences. The story con-
Germs man bounded by n guilty
conscience and driven to destruction
by fear. Gladys Leslie is seen at her
best in the principal feminine role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
CAPITOL" Baby Bears"

A new and popular burlesque show
made its first appearance in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon when Lew
Talbot's Baby Bears" opened a
weeks engagement at the Capitol
Theater. A crowded house greeted the
performance.
Based on a French farce, the piece
sparkles with humor and pretty girls
catchy musical numbers. ensembles,
beautiful settings and costumes. A
tangible plot winds itself from pref
ace to finale. adding to the interest
The chief funmakers are Harry S.
LIE Van and Jean Schiller, LIE VANS
dancing numbers made a hit and he
was required to respond with several
encores. Ruth Denice pleased in sew.
eral numbers. including SLEEPY
Moon" and specially. Paulina Rus
sell got big hand in 'Nobody's
Baby" and Nance Shannon was called
back several times to sing Tuck Me
to Sleep" Other features worthy OF
mention include an operate burlesque
by the principals and the work of the
chorus