davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Nesw York Symphony Tuesday.

Alexander Siloti. the distinguished
Russian pianist, who created deep
impression when heard here last jan
uary, will be the soloist for the con-
cert of the New York Symphony Or
chestra, under Walter Damrosch. in
the National Theater next Tuesday
afternoon.
Rachmaninoff is Silotfs cousin and
pupil Early in his career he was
pupil of Nicholas Rubinstein, brother
of Anton He was a friend and COL
league of Tschaikowsky and on
friendly terms with Brahms.
The program selected by Mr.. Dam
rosch for this concert. which. by the
way. will mark his Anal appearance
here this season as conductor. will be
devoted to Tschaikowsky and will
consist OF Symphony No. 5 in f Mi
nor" and the Concerto in B Flat
Minor" for piano with orchestra. with
Mr. Siloti in the solo part.
The concert is under the local man
agement OF T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
and tickets are on sale at 1906 G
street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
NATI0NAL-Warfeld as "Shy-
-. lock-"

David Belasco's presentat ton of Mr..
Warneld as Shylock in "The Merchant
OF Venice" at the New National
iheater this week. will bring the
1ulnilment OF promise long since
made by the actor and the producer.
ana very widely discussed among
things of the theater
OWing 10 Mr.: Warfield's continued
success in The Auctioneer." "The
Music Master" and The Return Of
{eter Grimn." 1t was deemed unlike
y ~ mani that he would abandon
An artistic province foreign to his ex-
pertence, and one in which the haz-
ard 10 far greater than il the posi-
bility OF gain. But for many years
Mr: Warfield has cherished the am
ibtton to interpret the role Of Shy
ana Mr.. Belasco have labored to-
ward the end that is now happily
consumma ated. They have chosen to
present the play this season not be-
cause the time is especially propi-
nitude. but because their long labors
OF preparation are completed, and
thoy are ready, each in the fullness
of his powers and in the maturity of
pis genius. to give to the stage the
eFoeeoSt oi tnelr JOINT ana 1nolV1Qual
achievements
Tho production of which Mr.. Belas-
co. according to his custom. vouch-
safes but little preliminary informa-
tion. IL the most superb that has ever
been made OF a Shakespearean play.
Eho planning of its every detail has
occupied a large part of Mr.. Belasco's
Iime and thought for a period Of
years. and in the carrying out of
fheSo plans a host of artists and
Artisans have been employed. in Eu-
rope as we'll as in America. for many
months.
The supporting cast includes Philip
Merivale as Bassanio. A. E. Anson as
Duke Of Venice. Ian MacLaren as An
tonic. Walter I. Percival as Gra-
tiano, Herbert Grimwood as Prince
of Morocco. Albert Bruning as Tubal.
Horace Braham as Lorenzo. Reginald
Goode as Solanio. Herbert Ransom as
Salarino, Fuller Mellish as Old Gobbo,
Charles Harbury as Balthasar. Perci-
pal Vivian ~ kauncelot Gobbo. Nor.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
NAT10NAL-Margaret Lawrence
in Secrets"

Monday Of next week. at the New
National Theater, Sam H. Harris will
present his newest star, Margaret
Lawrence. in a new play. entitled.
Secrets" written by Rudolf Besier
and May Eddington. Taking new
and unusual angle on life and its re-
lations. the play is described as abb
sorbing in theme. with a wealth OF
brilliance in dialogue.
Miss Lawrence is an actress of
great charm and well ripened art.
The play is being staged by Sam For
rest. Miss IIawrence's supporting
company includes Tom Nesbitt. Airline
McDermott, Frazer Coulter, Elmer
Grandin. Shirley Pink, Horace Cooper.
Mignon O'Doherty. Cynthia Hyde. Lii
liam Brennard, Norman Houston, Mrs.
Edmund Gurney, Templer SAKE. Mary
Scott Seton, Barbara Allen, Grace
Hiney and Beatrice Kay.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
OLIVE NEvIN
Masonic Auditox1utA

Offering brimful of original comedy,
and Mccormack and Miss Irving and
the Joe De koe troupe of acrobats,
late features of the New York Hippo
drome. will complete the show. with
acrobatics, tumbling and balancing.
Oliver Morosco's Aim production.
"The Half Breed" will be the featured
cinema offering. Wheeler Oakman is
the star, with Ann May and Mary An
derson in leading feminine roles.
Short film subjects. with special fea-
tured comedies and the news reel,
with incidental music, complete the
bill
Evening star., 1922-12-10
STRAND-"Great Moments From
Grand Opera.''

A grand opera treat is promised at
the Strand next week by Nine. Du
Barry and her sextet of soloists. in
Great Moments from Grand Opera"
Others are Adrian. in an oddity in
laughter and songs: Nat Burns. a
singing and dancing monologist: Eek
hon and Gordon. in "Hokum a la
Carte" and the Australian DelSos, in
an original athletic offering.
THE Cave Girl" story OF the
Yosemite. will feature the cinema
program. Teddie Gerard, a new
conner. is starred in this picture OF
the west.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
r. F. KEITH'S-Aunt Jemima's
Jazz Band.

Aunt Jemima and her jazz band;
Mable McCane and company. in will
O. the Wisp," an elaborate musical Of
fering: Jack Wilson. in "A Nonsensi-
cal Revue; Harvard. Holt and Ken,
drick, in big Game: Leavitt and
Lockwood. in ourselves: Jack Lit
tie: Miss Leitzel. in AN Aerial FRO
lie. and Mary Catherine Campbell.
Miss america" with Thorton Flynn
and Dena Caryll. in IAN Evening at
Home" are ON the bill at Keith's for
next week.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Janet Richards Tomorrow.

Miss Janet Richards will give her
usual Monday morning talk on public
questions. home and foreign. tomor-
row at 10:45. in the Masonic Temple
18th street and New York avenue.
Her general review of world events
win include a discussion Of the prob
lens confronting the last session Of
this Congress. the controversy that
has arisen in the Lausanne confer
ence over the stand taken by the
United States on keeping open the
Dardanelles. the Inauguration Of the
Irish Free State and Clemenceau as
an exponent Of the policies Of France.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
GAYETY-"s sliding Billy" Watson

"Sliding Billy" watson. long identi-
fed with burlesQue. comes to the
Gayety Theater next week. after an
absence of two years. with his Big
Fun Show" In his support Will he
found Inez de Verd.er. prima donna: :
Lillian Harvey. ingenue: Ethel De
Veaux. goubrette; Bennie Howard
Platt, second comedian; Frank NAL
lahan. Joe Manne. Lloyd Peddrick
and Three whirlwinds." troupe OF
colored dancers. led by Madeline. IN
song numbers. The company will De
backed by a chorus OF eighteen pretty
singing and dancing girls.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BELASC0-"The Spice of Life"

1.-THE Spice of Life" Shubert unit
show that features the comedy of
Frank Gaby and the dancing Of Kra-
mer and Boyle. with Sylvia Clark,
Julia Kelety, Bell and Walker and the
twelve Tivoli dancing girls. will be
the pre-Christmas attraction at the
Belasco. opening with a matinee Sun
day, December II
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.
NAT1OEALWarheld. Shylock. Opens evening
POLTS"Passing Show of 1922" Opens tomorrow evening
PRESDENT-Abie Irish Rose" comedy in its third
formance this evening
B. F. kEITHS-Bele Baker vaudeville show tonor
afternoon.
BELASCO-Troubs OF 1922 Shube Opens afternoon
COSMOS the New show opens tomor-
afternoon. ~
SRAND-Litte Lord Roberts, vaudeville Opens
1A4EIY-"Keep Smiling" burlesque. Opens afternoon
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MELLON ~Geyety

Grace and Berkes. June Elvidge. the
late Frank Carter. James Clemons
Irene Bordoni, Marilynn Miller. the
late Melville Ellis (talented as actor.
musician composer and costume and
scene designer). De Haven and Nice
and Dixon. Joe Jackson. Frances
Pritchard. Boyle and Brazil. Wanda
Lyon. Ada Mae Weeks, William Kent
and numerous others.
The same brains. 1t is announced. di-
rected the newest Passing Show"
staged under the personal direction
of j. J. Shubert.
PRESIDENT-'Abie's Irish Rose
The President Players in "Abie's
Irish Rose" appear to have a dra-
matte hit Of the most emphatic type.
This famous comedy. by Anne Mich
OILS. which scored the outstanding sue
cess Of the Players season during its
first week in Washington, and which
duplicated it during the past seven
days. now begins its third consecutive
week at the President tonight. where
1t will be presented at $50 o'clock. with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday at
2:30 pm.
"Abie's Irish Rose" is already in its
also achieved remarkably lengthy en-
gagements in San Frascisco and Los
Angeles. Its presentation in Wash
ington marks its first appearance in
the east outside of New York, where
it is being shown at So prices.
For the Washington engagement
the cast specially assembled under the
direction Of Harry Manners. includes
Eileen Wilson. Henry Duffy. Harry
Shautang. Anne Morrison. Leo Hoyt:
Robert Lowe. Irving Kennedy and
many others.
The play derives it's laughter con-
tent from the presentation of an inter-
racial marriage between Jewish boy
and an Irish girl and their unwilling
ness to confide to their families the
truth.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
B. F. KEITH'S-Belle Baker.

Belle Baker, announced as the in
comparable mistress of song." will
head this weeks bill at Keith's. re-
served for those stars only of the
first magnitude. Vaudeville patrons
are fully acquainted with the Belle
Baker manner. She needs no intro
duction.
wellington Cross and company. in
"Wives," by Howard Emmett Rogers,
staged by the comedian. PercivaI
knight, will be the special attraction.
Cross has been in musical comedy for
the past few years, but returns to
the two-a-day in skit that affords
him an opportunity to be the sprght-
ly entertainer vaudeville knows him
to be. With him are Hartley Power.
Gretchen Sherman. Lola Brooks and
Elaine Ivans. Ben Meron and Ibach's
entertainers. in Steps and Tunes
are exponents of modern syncopation.
Allen Quirk. 1.-THE saxophone Demon"
Is with the troupe. Oracle DEACON
and Jack Mack return in a new style
Of comedy. and James buttons eQues-
TRANS. with riding novelties and feats
of horsemanship.
Others are Eddie Weber and Marion
Ridnor, "Just n Couple of Nifties," in
diversion: Jack Joyce, the hoy with
the smile" and an insoucfant person
ality. and the Stanley brothers. tho
Danish phlegmatics. in amazing aero
battles.
Aesop's Fables. Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News Pictorial will bo
shown.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

copyist Of parts. actor. playwright
and manager. He had the advantage
of association with the foremost
players of the time. From them he
learned the elements of his art, and
in their company he developed his
own remarkable genius"
Evening star., 1922-12-10

"One of the interesting of the vol
umes which offer interesting side
lights on the careers OF musical he
roes and heroines is Villa Gathers
Song of the Lark" says Rosenblatt,
the famous cantor. This is almost
my favorite book. because it is 30 in
innate and truthful about musical
life. 1t shows the romance OF the
professional career, but it shows also
the drudgery. the heartaches. the pit
falls and the obstacles"
A tour lasting three years. said to
be the longest ever known in the
atrical history. has been mapped out
for the Passing Show of 1922" with
engagements of one or two weeks in
such cities as Washington. Baltimore
and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Arcade.

At the Arcade the special attrac-
tions for the week are a Paul Jones"
dance tomorrow night and a laughable
BLACK Cat" dance Thursday. the fe-
line prizes being described as
'screa eamingly funny"
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BELAsCO- Troubles of 1922"

George Jessel and tho Courtney
Sisters head the Shubert unit, "Trou-
bles Of 1922" which opens q weeks
engagement at the Shubert,Belasco
this afternoon.
TROUBLES" has a connected story,
founded upon the ups and downs of q
young dreamer from New York East
Side, who has ambitions to produce a
play. The difficulties develop and dis
entangle themselves in prologue
and nine scenes Of scenic beauty. The
story 10 q satire on the revue craze,
and in the course Of the action twen-
Evening star., 1922-12-10
sTRAND-Little Lord Roberts.

The Strand Theater this week. be-
ginning today. will present Little
Lord Roberts. q headliner Of the
vaudeville portion Of its bill.
Lord Roberts IL one Of the best
known Lulliputian entertainers. and
his character Impressions have found
favor at every theater he has played
on the Loew circuit. He calls his
offering "Toyland," and the feature
of his Impressions is Santa Claus. It
is an offering that will find favor with
the children and grown-ups alike.
Harry Edwards and Carrie Allen, in
a comedy. song and dance act. "A
Tune and Dance Capsule: Olive May
and Jack Hill, in a Musical Flirta-
tion," called stolen Kisses: James
Mccormick and Eleanor Irving. in q
comedy skit, Telling the TRUTH" an
Evening star., 1922-12-10
COSMOS -"The Future of the Ad."

Three headliners out of the ordi-
nary, in a bill notable for its unique
novelty, is the announcement Of the
Cosmos Theater for the current week,
beginning with the matinee tomorrow
afternoon. The Mignonette- -Kokin
company will present a pretentious
and attractive offering of songs and
dances, with something more, under
Ad." The famous American comedy
four-Billy Boyer, Fred Norbeck.
oscar Gardner and Al Campbell-wili
alternate delightful harmonies of
song with drollery, and Jack McLallen
and May Carson will bring one of the
breeziest offerings OF the season Of
rollicking character in what Not.
Whoa, Sarah"
Ethel McDonough and company will
offer a pretty comedy sketch, ''Milady's s
Busy Day: knights Roosters. in
Fowl Play" will bring a novelty for
young and old. and Carl and Inez, in
"A Doorstep Romeo" will entertain
with poetic conceit with humor-
Gus and melodious side.
Lois Wilson's newest photoplay,
Broad Daylight" a gripping drama
of adventure. romance and thrills. in
which she Is supported by Jack Null
hall, Ralph Lewis and an exceptional
cast, will be shown for the first time
in Washington. It is a screen pro-
duction Of the higher order and Of tense
interest.
Today, starting at 3 PM, last weeks
splendid bill will be offered.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

"The World We Live 1n." known as
the "insect comedy" by josef and
Karel Capek, and that came from the
National Theater of Czchoslovakia. at
Prague. is q fantastic satire on life
in terms of insects. which arrafgns
such aspects Of civilization as mod
ern society, the modern business
world, nationalism and efficiency.
It was as "Our Nell'' that the musi-
cal comedy by A. E. Thomas and
Brian Hooker, with music by George
Gershwin and William Daily. which
opened in Washington under the title,
"Hayseed, or the Villain Still Pur-
sued Her." was introduced to New
York.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

ty-ive "troublemakers." comprising
the ensemble supply pep dancing and
much enjoyable melody.
Fay and Florence Courtney, who
have long been recognized as a
standard act Of the two-a-day. head a
vaudeville program in the singing
speciality for which they are notable.
They will be assisted by the Ultra
String Quartet. Others will include
Mile Ann Codee, French comedienne.
in an amusing speciality that is new
and presents Frank Orth as a comedy
foil for the attractive chanteuse;
Gertrude Hayes. jr.. in a dance diver
sion Of originality: Jed Dooley with
his company; Jack Edwards and
Dolly Manuel. and Sam Bennett and
Ann Lowenwirth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
500 Shriners Come
Here on Return Trip
To Tour Around City

rive hundred ehriners. respec-
tivcly from Peoria. IN. and Mii-
waukce, Wis. viii arrive this
morning OF two special trains from
their council stay IN San Franoisco.
Local Mnsons and other frafernni
organization members are request
ed BY the chamber OF m to
vOlunteer the use OF their auto
mobiles TO show thoee visitors
about the city and envir0ns. So
much nnprcciation has . shown
by the Rotarian and shriner visi-
urs 81 the hospitality Of The city
On their way 90 the coast that the
chamber Of commerce wishes to
keep up this eoed appearance.
The Rotarian secretaries from
the east. south ana middle west,
who passed through here on their
way TO the coast. have written
voluntarily TO W. G. Oestreich the
local Rotary secretary. expressing
their plenaure at their entertain
meni here. The chamber Of com
merce Officials, too, came In for
their share Of praise from the
visitors.
The trains which will arrive to-
day are the Mohammed Temple Of
Peoria. M, see persons. al 1850
a m, departing Mt i22o p. m.
The Tripoii Temple OF Milwaukee.
Wis. geo strong, arriving at 10 80
q, m a special train, bearing
tourists on the Elliott tours. will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

rablishsd by The Albuquerque Herald. in 90 operation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

at all times with accurate road
conditions.
The maps are painted on fibre
board eight feet square. and every
auto road Of any importance n
found on them. The names Of the
garages In each town maintaining
the service are prominently dis
played In proximity to the name OF
the town.
The plan OF operation Il TO work
Colorado. Arizona, southern Cali
fornia. and western Texas a. soon
az New Mexico has been thorough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

- ~ ~
ROSWELL n. NJ. Tune 1.-THE
NORTH Advertising company Of
Roswell has launched n new enter
prise. known Ms the Tourist Map
ser vice. New Mexico, Arizona.
Colorado. southern California. and
western Tcxns have been divided
into districts. and n large map Tor
the guidance 81 tourists painted
for each district. The may SER
vice IL sold TO garages, The num-
her sold In each town limited In
proportion 20 the amount % tour
lat travel the town receives. The
service h sold On a yearly basis,
and Includes the map. which re-
mains the property OF the Map
Service company, a free supply OF
pocket miniatures OF the large
map for distribution 20 tourists,
and n road information service IN
order TINT the purchaser OF the
service may keep his map logged
been paid for the two youngsters,
coupled with the widespread PUT
lIcity. affect their play?
Time alone viii tell.
The other day a prominent minor
league manager showed me a letter
that he received from Jimmy
Byrnes, former catcher = the
lhiladelphia Athleticn anu no"
scout on the Pacitlc coast TOT C"h-
ME Mack.
This fellow O'Conneil II a great
hall player" writes Byrnes, h can
do everything well.
made no mistake in
landing MIN regardless OF the price
mid. O'conneii can hit. field.
,Irow and run.
-, ,.... -. \ can him
~. Trt,.ra my.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
10000 W|TNESSu,q
TURF IDOL LOSE
THRILLING RACE
Whiskaway Takes
Honors From Cham
pion of 1921
ny Henry J.. Farrci.
fInitcd Press sfaff GOrfx-<pondcnfl


tUniscd Pres STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. June i7.-Another
idol Of the turf. another God OF
the rail birds. crashed into the
dust this afternoon.
For the first time In his young
life, Norwich. winner % the Ken
lucky derby. and the champion 2
year old Of 1921. finished second
In a race.
The homeiy little three year old
with the shaggy name and the
rough coat not only lost his first
race. bat he took a severe beating
from Whiskaway. a big angular
chestnut from the stable OF Harry
Payne whitney.
Whlskaway finished In a Jog
eight to ten lengs ms ahead o. the
previously unbenien Block colt In
the Carleton stakes, a trifling
little vent FOR a champion 10 20
10 his doom.
There were two others In the
r~nce-Snob II. the high priced
French horse, who finished third
and Horoiogue. q poor outsider
who never had a glass on him.
The time was l;ss 2-s for n mile
For the first time since he star
ted his sensational career. Nor
vioh heard the faint noise OF the
raspberry in the stands.
Tbs ayes of 20, 900 gathered at
Norwich and the French youngster
snob II. when they came out TO
warmed up.
Snob the sheen Of his dark coat
ing glistening In tho sun like a
mirror, wns breaking down the
stretch like a hurricane when
Norwich came Out behind a lead
pony. Norwich turned his head
and seemed almost to give an ant
NAL AT his rival blew past
him.
Norwich was leading the quar-
tet when they came out to par
AIDE before the start. lie seemed
20 know he was good. Behind him
strntting In all his majesty came
enob II.
HorSrs Ncrvons
Tho crowd continued to cheer
Norwich and II seemed 90 upset
DE hooded Whiskaway. who boil
ted out Of line and nearly broke
away from Jockey Penmhn. The
rsd-coated rider on the lead ponv
Ind 10 leave his place and led the
Yhitnev colt around and over "a
the barrier.
The whole field seemed 10 get
a notion to cut up when they lined
up foF the start Norwich was i'm
patient Mt the delay and Doited
back several umes.
When the barrier sprang forth
penmsn brought his whip down or
the flank Of Whiskaway and the
horse fairly jumped Into the lead
Norwich left IN fourth position. In
two bounds OF terrific speed Nor
vich was up In second place trail
ing the leader by two lengths.
Al the half johnson brought bis
whip out on Norwich and hi,
mount responded. Penmhr
brought his whip into play and tbs
chestnut kept the same disiancs
ahead.
The crowd In the stands. with
the same spirit that causes crowd,
to arlsa and yell when a ring cham
pion II going to defeat. jumped
and yelled!
lies beaten"
Whiakaway and Morvicn were
fighting ntubbornly at the thres
quarters. The whips were flyine
and the jockeys seemed to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Whispering encouragement In the
ear OF their mounts
Passing the three quarters pole,
Norwich just folded up. the steam
seemed to slip out OF him and
away went Whiskaway Increasing
his lead nj every bound.
Norwich dent have to worry
about hts position He was beaten
aud Snoh II was having 20 much
difficulty behind him that he
couldn't do worse than sneond.
Wise turfmen went down FOR all
they had on Whiskaway on the
dope that the is pound handicap
carried BY Norwich and Snob
would be too much for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Stomach cramps attempts 20
rave others without knowledge OF
how 10 break strangle- holds OF a
drowning person, aud over-confi-
dence arc chief fuses for loss OF
NE among swimmers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
By billy EVANS

Charles comiskey refuses to be
outdone rs John J McGrnw.
Last fail the manager u the
New York Giants created q SENSE
lion In baseball circles by announc-
ing this purchase OF first Baseman
Jimmy OConnell OF the san IRAN
.sc club for $4,000.
II was the highest price ever
paid Tor a mino league bah payer.
Immediately O'connell became the
most talked about individual IN
the game.
while O'Connell first won fame
as a first aagker, In all probability
he viii be used In the outfield by
McGraw.
Now. Just as the edge has died
off the OConnell deal. the White
sox owner goes McGrRw twenty
five thousand slmoleons better.
The Chicago club has complete
ed q deal with the Fan Francisco
club for Third Baseman willie
kamm 10. a price said to be $685.
600.
1t l. n rather strange coincidence
that these two high priced athletes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

also arrive during tho day frc
III paeo. The local Hhfinrr DEL
cation has not yet returned ffI
ita "trip 80 that the Snfinett ~
kept tbs homo fires hurrine AZ
local Naeona are expactsd 20 tul
out { = ,he visitors In infEf q
ray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

ON n iarkawanna train
bergen tunnel which IL a.2tf n
lonG and 30 feet uuder Hfoui1
rs~ssases From a continuous fuo|
wave station and several shi'
Nese hcEra distinctly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

You will find II in our classi.
hed columns.