davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

ihe pride OF Fulton's ball teams,
'hlrch lin Rank. struck its stride
again yesterday. drfratlng the Bar
ton Heights Baptist by The ,lrcisiy.
score Of ~ to /. Lloyd" Walton
WAS on tho mound again and his
teammates gave him good support
Edwards sensational stop OF String
"rS' hit behind first and throwing
hlhh out. threw dampcr into a
baptist rally. Three singles were nil
ia" i'apiistS could get. their run he
ing scored CA an inucld ny dropped
by PATTERSON. Erccd.n aii, Snatch"
h"hih*"n's two led the attack ON the
baptist pitchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
HENRICO INDEPENDENTS
StN ndinK.

The Slash Cats are still leading
the lienriCn County League by de-
f"atinE Greenwood NY the score OF
To 6. Greenwood used three
pitchers In an effort to stop the
hard hitting eats. Each. In turn,
was driven from the mound. In
Gliding Anderson. their crack
twirlcr. The feature Of the game
was the hitting and ncldinE OF the
Cats new outii"ld"r, Suttonlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Cowardin Avenue. with Davis In
inc box. downcd Third Presbyterian
AT Byrd Park to /.
The Presbyterian boys could only
connect Tor three hits which spclleJ
'hrir d"feit. while the fas, ,.,uu--
S,crS on IN" South Side team were
n'''lnE AMI running as IL their life
"cp"h"ch upon their efforts
'o""r"lh Avcnu" ana Churr:i IIill
n"hk arc tied. They are .du. To
tncet wednesday. y. NJ. at c. G. A..
Field when each will try 4, d.t,,1
their rights to meet the rhurrh IN,
Athletic Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Standing,
Schedule wednesday. .uuv.t 10

C"wardin Avenue Va. Church IIill
hank ut G. G. A. Empires. Onesty
anu Moore. Scorer burrows. E l.. NJ.
ihird Presbyterian vs.. Harton
ii"ishts BAPTIST. at BYRD Park, No. /.
r.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
AmerIcnn As.ncIniinn-

Louisville" -: Toledo. 90.
Indianapolis. -; Columns, 0-5.
Milwaukee. .: Minneapolis. 6.
kansas city. II: st ruuI. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
nnI,y Car. ILL ,vI...

HAMILTON. ONT. Aug. 1s5.-Rabv
Gar. H.. today won tho second davis
race OF nifty miles for. tho $4,000
FISHER cup trophy for displacement
terday. Miss st. Lawrence was sec
Ond today, and NIcknack third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Church nm I,,nL

"a '"p'iSt ...... ono 0lO 400
'hnrch iiiil Rank ..012 oil 5ax-,2
summary: Home runs-F. Robin
SON. Z; Hre"dcn. G. Robinson. nh
"E pitched hail-hy Gouldcr
r"'Ten': L." StrinG"r tTuckcr).
i.'lt on bns"s--iiarton Heights Ian
list, :; Church Iinl tank . r,.n.
on bails--"n Gouldrr. .: Eiuf,rd
none: l.. Stringcr. none: WALTON
iilts-oT G"nldcr. Z in ia In.
h'hss. struck out by Gould.r. ?.
ny walton. -. Time Of game 4,
hours: Umpire, Amos. scorer. Me
Carroll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Standard Paper Con,,nn,

~ summary: Two-base hits-Driyey
Waymack. Jones' Stolen bases-p.r-
kns. Wakefield. waymack. SacrIhce
hit--Campbell. Sacrifice hIcs-I.es
ter. Lipscomb. Double plays-Ione,
to Liveseay to Perkins. Waymack TO
Grey. First base on errors-Stand-
ARD Paper Company. 2 Bases on
oals-on Toney, 3: of Campbell. q
struck out--by Toney. 6. by Camp
oeH' o. Time OF game. 1851 UNI
pires. Kirkland and Dean. Scorer
Mercer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
CHURCH HILL BANKERS
LICK BARTON HEIGHTS
Pride Of Fulton Strikes Stride
in Division Two
Race.

Church Hill Bank, ~; Barton
Heights Baptist, l.
Cowardin Avenue Third Presby-
terrain, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
EXTRA VOTE SCHEDULE.
You Collect No Money for
Carrier Subscriptions

300 votes for each NEW six months substitution 70
morning evening paper, for carrier delivery IN
hlchmond, Ashland, Petersburg and Hopewen iCol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
NAME YOUR FAVORITE!
Nominations Close Sept. End
For the Race to the Worlds Series
Nominate Your Friend

IL doesn't cost you penny. 1t won't cost him anvthn
put the time to attend the games he won't object
donating these few days this opportunity of etim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Here Are the Facts and
Rules of the Contest

Inc contest began at II Saturday. August 18th and
ends lO T. M Wednesday, September 9th. Voting cou-
pons appear daily in issue Times
ana the Evening Dispatch Clip these, insert name of
your favorite and bring mail Dispatch office
extra Votes may be secured by sending new six months
subscriptions to either paper. See schedule below
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
4 New Frock
That Is Greatly Becoming

Easter special frocks as we'll as the many
social affairs that are given Immediately
after and selections now are the best.
These new spring frocks proclaim themselves
TO fashionable women. Capes. new on"s
like Pouette and Creponge fashion frocks
with side draperies. beadwork and distin-
gushing sleeves Fine checked worsted COM
bined with leather and taffetas are justly
Hl.ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Happenings i'm Ardhmore
Society and Club Circles

this when the first vivid greens beginning to
IN show hill and valley the irresistible appeal of the
country roads and lanes leading out from Armor than
which there beautiful being answered each
day of fair weather and many indeed the motor parties
formed during the past week sunshine the several resorts and
clubs being gay with visitors The Rod and Gun Club this
of popular place and Chskasaw Lake is
being visited daily by the fortunate members well Battle
Springs all of which receiving their quota of visitors Beau
ul Dornick Hills the daily refuge of Ardmoe tired busi-
men, and while it that perverse weather al
meeting of the Gold Luncheon club Fridays
many women enjoyed the during the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

Socially, the past week was any
thing but gay society people here and
elsewhere apparently accepting the
lull with a feeling, rather, of graft
tude.: However the weeks 10 come
are undoubtedly to be crowded with
many social activities.
Beginning the affairs of this week
- the reception 10 be given al the
nome of Mrs. l.. H. Love, honoring
her daughterin.law, Mrs. Lorenzo
Thurmond Love, whose marriage was
celebrated On March 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Love returned home Saturday,
\ = +
Mrs. John Waltrip and Mrs. George
Henley will be hostesses at the Young
Woman's Christian Association this
afternoon from until ) o'clock,
r !. +
On Saturday the weeks activities
are to close with q luncheon for the
members OF the Red Cross Luncheon
Club at the home Of Mrs Monty Dill
lingham and with large affair at
Hotel Ardmore. when Mrs. Frank
Ketch viii entertain with bridge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

the afternoon, Mrs. Ollie w. Anderton
received the prize for high score and
Mrs. Oscar Ritter received the low
score prize. A dainty two course
luncheon was served TO the following
guests.
Mrs. Ollie w Anderton
Mrs. Oscar Ritter
Mrs. W. =. Bailey
Mrs. Dougal AIckeller
Mrs. Esther Danner
Mrs C. W, Herd
Mrs. WIN Prater
Mrs. Glenn Cornwell
Mrs. WIN Morgan
Mrs, Paul urie
Mrs j A. Scott
Mrs Ralph Wisner,
i. u a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

ASTER but and among the calendars red letter days
r Madam and Miss Not all Of fashions
ets out for the earlier spring exposition Some Of the later IDEAS
completely displayed
New York Paris Fashions here portrayed
Every price advantage enjoyed shopping Henleys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Members of st. Phillips
/ Choir Entertained

-
Mrs. Walter Young entertained the
members OF the choir CT st. Philips
church at her home, COZ Third sv'
enue, southwest, on Thursday evening.
Music and games were enjoyed during
the evening at the conclusion OIL
which delicious refreshments were
served to the following guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Hepler.
Rev. and Mrs. f. W QoldenHowes.
MIR. and Mrs n. II. Danks.
Mr.. and Mrs Kelsey Polk.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. H. Rover.
Mr.. Robert Crittenden.
Mr.. Jerry Duston.
Mr.. Fold Guthrie.
Mr.. John Nann.
Miss Mary Richie.
Mrs. Fannie Wolverton.
Miss Bethine WolvertOn.
Miss Frances Jones.
Miss Mary Richie
Miss Tessle Mohlev.
+ + +
Young Ladies Aid
To Meet Tuesday
The Young Ladies All OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet at the
church on Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs. Hoxie Anderson and Mrs. Harold
Fell will act as hostesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Dinner Party at
DdUidsOR Hall

Members of the choir and orchestra
of the Broadway Baptist church
were honorees at a delightful dinner
party given by women of the church
in Davidson Hall on Thursday eve
ming.
The tables were very fostive with
decorations Of hyacinths and pots OF
jonquils AMI Miss Ella Peterson. as
director Of the choir was presented
with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas
and pink ruffle roses. A delicious four
coursed inner was served to more
than fifty guests. The dinner was
served by the following women Of the
church:
Mrs. r. A. Thurmond.
Mrs. Tom Cooper.
Mrs. Dougal McKeller
Mrs. Charles Lynch.
Mrs. wylie of Kansas City.
Mrs. Tom Champion.
Mrs. Gilbert Presnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Love returned
from New orleans Saturday and are
now at home at their home. 400
street, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Birthday Luncheon Club
Entertained Sdturddu

Mrs Sue Comegys was hostess on
on Saturday with an all day party for
members of the Birthday Luncheon
Club, who were delightfully."- entertain
ed. the party being given at tile home
of Mrs. Comegy's daughter. Mrs. j.
+. Buchanan, 125 d street. southwest.
+ + I.
About twenty-five couples from Ard
more attended the dance at wilson
Friday evening. which was given by
the new organization OF the National
Guard at Wilson. The Wilson orches'
ira furnished music for the dance,
which was given in the new bank
building recently completed. The Dance
was large affair and those who
attended reported an enjoyable even
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Farewell Party GiUen
For Mrs. RdlDh Wisner

A number Of young matrons gather
ed Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John Dorrah. 224 Eighth street,
northwest. when Mrs. Ralph Wisner
who is shortly 10 take up her resi-.
dence In Dallas was honored with a
farewell party. Mrs win Morgan
presented the honoree with an at.
tractive gift of silk lingerie from the
assembled ladies'. IN the games OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Thimble Tea Clubb
Entertained Friday

Mrs. Ray Poland was hostess on
Friday to the regular meeting Of the
ID street southwest. In the games
OF the afternoon. Mrs sherman Pyle
received the prize for high score and
Mrs. Charles Dobbins received the low
score prize. Mrs. Maxwell. Of Okla
homa City. sister of Mrs. Ernest
Hendon, was a guest Of the club. A
dainty salad course was served to
the twelve guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
A. A. u. w. Plan To-
Hold enefit BridQe

The local branch Of the American
Association of University Women. re.
Gently organized in Ardmore have an.
nounced benefit bridge to be given
April 22nd. The committee in charge
of the arrangements are as follows:
Mrs. Fred Champan. Miss Madeline
Colbert. Mrs r. X. Va nDyne. Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

Thompson. Miss Helen Ross and Miss
Cora Dyer
The national organize tion Of the
A. A. E W, devotes a part Of It's
activities to awarding scholarships In
various schools and colleges. Follow
ing this idea members of the local
branch are planning TO offer scholar
ship to an Ardmore girl. This, how
ever. Swill I've only rart OF their
activities and the program cimmittee
have arranged meetings to consider
these plans, announcements for which
will be made soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Herodus Club Members
Enron Picnic FTiddB

Members OF the Heroditus Club Of
the Ardmore High School enjoyed a
weinie roast on Friday when they
motored to the asphalt mines, when
singing and old fashioned games Were
enjoyed, as well as The roasting OF
weinies and toasting of marshmellows
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McLauglsih ac
companied the patry and j. NJ. Nor
rison, sponsor The Following mem
bers comprised the party:
Name Fraley.
Doris Banks.
Froiino Mclaughlin.
Lois Weeks.
lsla Morton.
Miller Taylor,
Vivian Cruce,
William Hamilton.
Herbert Johnson.
Robert Willingham,
William Tate.
Frank Nolan,
Chester Cole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Easter Wraps

Not the wrappy style Of seasons past, but
silhouette as novel as 1t is new, enthuses one
In choosing wrap not alone for Easter
but distinctly suitable for springs many oc-
casions. Cut obong or square OF rich fab
rics in pleasing shades many are smartly EN-.
broidered.
Everybody is talking capes right now; many.
many people will wear them. OF sturdy
yet soft imported and domestic fabric They
are very swager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Pi Beta Phi'S Eatertdined
At Luncheon on SdturddY

A very delightful meeting of the
ri Beta Phi Alumni club was held
ON Saturday. when the members gath
cred for luncheon AT the Blue Goose
Tea Room with Mrs. lnez Mcclellan
Lambert as hostess.
The club honors Of red and blue
were used with effectiveness in the
appointments of the luncheon. Pots
Of tulips with blue coverings were
used for a decoration and a delicious
two course luncheon was served to
the following members:
Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Mrs. Ed Gait.
Mrs. Budd Hoard.
Mrs. Gaylord Nelson.
Miss Gladys Scivally.
Mrs. Winnifred Dysert
Miss Frances German.
Mrs. Antoninette Cobb-Fort.
Mrs. Inez Mcmillan Lambert
Mrs. Mort Woods
Miss Katherine Reed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
L. ID. C.'S Meet at Home
of Ms. +. Il. WOlrCrtOn

OF MfS. r. N. WOtCCTtOH
Mrs L. X. Wolvcrton, 1875 E street,
was hostess ON Saturday at the regu-
Of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy, when an excellent program
was given. Mrs. Il. V. Morton read
Il most interesting paper on the life
of jefferson Davis and Mrs. Chastaine
entertained the ladies with a most
interesting recital of historical events
and personal "reminiscences of an
early period
In the business meeting which fol
lowed the program it was decided 10
hold benefit bridge affair on Friday
April 2lst, the funds to be used IN
decorating the Confederate graves in
Rose Hin cemetery. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the after
noon, Among those who attended Tho
meeting were:
Mrs Arthur Walcott
Mrs John Gait
Mrs d. T. Nisbett,
Mrs Tom Graham.
Mrs. Sidney Suggs
Mrs. c. W. Rawlins,
Mrs George Avis
Mrs. w. X. Burni,t.
Mrs. +. Y. Morton.
Mrs G. K Johnson
Mrs. higgins.
Mrs Oscar Melon.
Mrs, Byrd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

walled the nuisance Of the amateurs
who rush UP to one in the first IN
terval with. We'll, what do you think
of 1t? Pretty poor stuff, ehY The
more knowing ones content them
selves, as they pass you, with raised
eyebrow and a droop of the mouth.
at is useless to tell them that am
just letting 1t happen to me and shall
probably not begin to think about
It until / arri in the taxi. And they
would only put me down as an accom-
plished liar IL told them the whole
monstrous truth: that. even in the
taxi, cigarette. the cool air of the
night, the lights along the Embank-
ment are still postponing opinions
about the play.
These, In fact, do not emerge. II
they ever do emerge. until ones first
slip of copy is well under way.
Meanwhile the amateur critics have
already delivered themselves of def
mite opinions expressed with an en-
phasis that would frighten any editor
in London out OF his wits at the sup
per table or In the smoking room or
on the top of the omnibus. II Is, by
the way. these amateur critics, not
the professionals, whom the manager
ought to fear. 1t is they, not the
press. who make or mar the fortunes
of play"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

to our managers ana the authors can
not keep them back for the sake OF a
theater that will act them in the origi-
mol tongue. Doubtless most of them
are better in that form Only small
public. however. can enjoy them, and
in that fact probably lies the explana-
ton as to why French theater can
not be founded here.
Describes tho Real Critic.
A. b walkley has the following
sage observations in a recent article
on criticism:
II think It is not unfair to presume
that the professed critic has at least
something of the critical tempera-
ment or he would not be where he is;
and the true critical temperament in
cludes the sense that one must enjoy.
experience. understand. absorb the
thing under criticism, as a necessary
preliminary to applying principles and
judging II. 1t Is the irresponsible
amateur who Is the less ready to post
pone or relinquish his egoism for tho
necessary stage OF receptivity, who Is
the more intent on having opinions
at once, who thinks he cannot afford
to wait and see.'
IT know. at any rate, that II Is SO In
the theater. have more than once be-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Taking Ways of italian
Beggar Surprises Actor

James Kirkwood says that II was a
fascination for him during his stay
in Italy with the George Fitzmaurice
Company when they were filming the
exteriors of THE Man from Home"
from the Booth Harrington novel,
showing at the Rivoli. to study the
taking" ways OF the italian beggar.
In no country In the world has the
art Of begging reached n higher degree
of virtuosity than In italy. says the
actor. The professional mendicant
breaks In upon meditations in the
churches Of Rome. boards the sleeping
car and makes a systematic visit OF
every compartment In quest OF back
sheesh.
Kirkwood claims to have discovered
the prince OF beggars in a certain blind
man who does a flourishing business
on the road from Naples 10 Sorrent,.
The deprivation of one sense seems
to have sharpened all his other facul-
ties to uncanny acuteness. Not a passer
by escapes him and he holds up every
automobile that passes along the road
He stopped our car one morning and
would you believe II. while he was in
voking blessing on our heads and col
lecting the money with one hand, he
had the other hand already out
stretched ready for a car advancing
from tho opposite direction"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Summer Stock Company
Opens Tomorrow Night

The first summer stock organization
TO begin production around New York
will be the Keith Alhambra Players,
who will open tomorrow evening at
q. r. Keith's Aihambra Theater with
Cosmo Hamilton's Scandal" The
Keith vaudeville circuit before tho war
conducted a dozen stock companies In
New York and other cities during the
summer season. In war time vaudeville
was continued through the summer and
stock was crowded out.
The Keith Alhambra Players are
headed by Miss Dorothy Shoemaker and
Dwight A. Meade Both have had
wide experience on the legitimate
stage. including roles In Broadway
hits. The other members OF the COM
pany are Miss Virginia Springer. Sec
ond lead Miss Rose Ludwig. lngenue:
Huston Richards. Juvenile: Joseph
Lawrence. character man, and William
Webb, stage director. A number OF
we'll known players have registered with
the company for 'jobbing' in plays
that call for a large cast.
The Keith Aihambra Players. II is
announced. will produce high royalty
hits with Broadway runs behind them.
There will be stock matinees Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Sundays will be given over to matinee
and .night concerts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Freedley Deserted Law
For Career on Stage

vinton Freedley. the leading man In
For Goodness Sake" at the Lyric Thea
ter. is a Harvard man, and after his
graduation studied law at the University
Of Pennsylvania Instead OF practicing.
however. he adopted q stage career, and
his experience In the theatrical world
has been varied. He has been seen In
several metropolitan hits. and was also
identified with the Toy Theater at Bos-
ton and the Little Theater at Phila-
delphia. One Of his early engagements
was with Miss Grace George In LILLE
vation." after which he was with Lou
Telegen in Blind Youth" He was
prominent in Come On Charlie" at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater and was
also seen In Miss Millions" at the
Punch and Judy Theater. Then came
"Dere Mabel and "Oui Madame,
after which he succeeded the late Cliff
ton Crawford in my Lady Friends.
This was succeeded by engagements in
MADE to Love-" "A Dangerous Maid
and Town Gossip"
1t will be seen that Freddy has
played mostly In musical comedy. his
work as a singer and dancer making
him a valuable acquisition In that form
of entertainment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Attractions in the
Brooklyn Theaters

The Selwyns will present Nine. Olga
Petrova in her own play. The White
Peacacl." at the Majestic Theater this
week. It was produced at the Comedy
Theater. Manhattan. early this season.
and has the original cast. including
Louis Calhern, Robert Brister, Mas
singer Bells. ID L. Fernandez, and
Judson Langill.
Because OF the big demand for seats
Louis #. werba has extended the run
Of 'Lightnin'," with Milton Mobiles aud
Miss Bessie Bacon, at the Montaul,
Theater. for two more weeks. at reduced
prices.
Shuttle Along" the negro musical
melange. will be seen at Telier's Theatcr
after years run at the sixty-third
Street Music Hall. Manhattan. a record
for colored shows. Miller and Lyles,
Sissle and Blake and the rest of the
original company will appear In this
spirited and diversified musical show.
Julian Eltinge returns TO Eastern
vaudeville at the Orpheum after an alb
sence OF a year. Others will be Miss
blossom seeiey. winifred Clarke, Harry
Jolson and Bevan and Flint
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
'ChuckIes of I9ss' Opens
At Columbia Tomorrow

The all summer production at the
Columbia Theater will open Tomorrow
afternoon. when Jean Bedini will present
Clark and Mccullough in "Chuckles y
1922" 1t IL announced as an exuav1-
ganza and vaudeville performance. the
word burlesque being absent. The OK
travaganza is in two acts and fifteen
scenes, and employs a long cast OF fun.
makers, singers and dancers. who Will
appear In short comedy bis.
Mr.. Bedini. by his "Peek-a-Boo' pro-
duction OF two summers ago. demon
strated skill in arranging an attractive
entertainment Of this character. In ad-
dition to Clark and Mccullough. those
who will participate are Misses Emily
Earle. Ruth Wheeler and Elaine Beas-
lev: Charlie Mack. the White Way Trio,
the saxophone Four. the Six English
Steppers. a troupe OF dancing girls from
the London music halls. and he Wheeler
Trio. comedy acrobats. The policy oi
giving two performances daily VIII DC
maintained.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Vew York Theaters ans Their Attractions
After Farrar, Perhaps Garden
Will Try Acting in a Play
Actors With Song and Without It-Critics Comment
on Criticism and the Latest French
4 Theater Plans.
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

be able
a her
doubt
home only the opeac Theodore Chaan another
Garden equenty
perhaps eoqueny su than her associates Prob
q singer in will end
Would grandiose
in Boris Godounof speaking
realism about
Anything fashioned
mouthng
imagination. poetic
where such standards acting prevail
But his superb performance conscience stricken
stirred the thousands heard Metropolitan
the accompaniment Of illustrative and the
Miss while
lofty
hysterca
the speaking
great her predecessors enjoyed
Certainly
pahos girh
however,
Belasco guide
enough know that
will
donnas will have arrived with
the drama dihcul She has already played