davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

to studio intimates, who know her ver-
satility. 1t marks a turning point in
her career, paving the way for devel-
opment of untapped emotional re-
sources merely skinned by her bur
nnsgue roles.
This observation is based on such of
her work as l saw in Warner Broth
ers' production of 1.-The Gold Diggers, J"
in which she delineates the crassly
mercenary chorus girl in contrast to
Hope Hamptons more subtle role.
Not that Miss Fazenda is to desert
the comedy hemisphere of the NOV
les in which she was established as
Sennett's slap-stickienne, but her
brusque drollery will undoubtedly be
more and more whitfield down and
interlarded with solid characteriza-
ton, as her Gold Digger" perform
ance indicates. 1t WILL certainly, if
producers recognize her latent capaci-
ties.
The trick hat. hose and shoes of
the erstwhile Fazenda are destined
for mothball oblivion. Out Of them has
stepped new and gorgeous Louise,
who will seem agreeably strange to
many old admirers and who will make
many a cinema vamp look to her
laurels.
The transformation has gone even
b little beyond the stage.
"For the first time in my life. J"
said the hitherto always neat but not
gaudy coincidence. "I'm getting ex-
cited about nice clothes. You ought
to see my new dinner dressi" And
in her eyes was the light that never
fails when girls talk of gowns. There
we're plenty of stunning dresses in
the vicinity just then - Hollywood's
fairest stepping to the trombones on
the Montmarte floor - and Miss Fa.
zenda passed several lunch courses
making notes.
Unlike most of the women in this
smart rendezvous of film folk. she
neither smol.ed nor danced. nor flirt-
ed Louise is a rather sober home
girl, without frivol, frill or wise
cracking propensity. who saw no
psacssity for remodeling herself for
'sS1dio life.
Heretofore I've had to look Just
ms homely as I am" she said. "ln
thinking of the camera. the worse my
facial angle the better. But in my
latest picture | had to worry about
getting the best possible facial angle
to Rockwell. like a gold digger ought
to look to be successful. and at tho
same time to preserve the comic char
acter.
at only hope I haven't done the
part with too hard-boiled an air.
in serious concern, 81 wouldn't want
peonle to think"
Which. in its spontaneous revela-
ton of the Fazenda character. would
suggest that whatever transf'rmn-
ton Is at work under the screen
makeup hasn't gone beyond that ex-
pressed delight in a new dinner
dress.
"You know she confided. "when
I saw myself in certain rushes Of
the Gold D>Sgers.' I just couldn't
help crying-the camera bows tried
so hard to make me look nice. And
it takes lot to make me cry."
Funny Louise weeping at serious
Louise: the passing buffoon fearful
before the rising butterfly. Isn't that
terrible thing for comedian to do
A Picture Of Animals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
A Picture Of Animals.

Three of the most fascinating mo-
ton pictures ever made. and soon TO
be shown. haven't human being in
them. Not a performer is over IN inch
long: some of them could stand COM
fortably on a needle point. A mans
football can crush n whole world of
these pygmies. and vet. under the
camera. the drama If their life rrimor-
dial has many human annlogi"s.
These movies. the "Secrets Of Life"
,s6>;es Of one reelers made for Sol
lesser of Principal Pictures bv Louis
n. ToIhurst. noted microscopist. prohr
the intimacies OF bee. ant and spider
life
Beautifully photographed under the
Evening star., 1923-12-09
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Miss Estelle Moreland. Miss Maude
Moreland. Mrs. John w. Cupp, Mrs.
II. W. DowIing and Mrs. ]. P. Halsted.
Following the session the chapter
spent delightful evening with the
hoSteSSes.
The Federal City Chapter met
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Charles S. Gum, with Mrs. n. G..
Tolson and Mrs. Charles c. Schmidt
as assisting hostesses. Tho regent.
MRS. NJ. A. Winter. presiding. The
chapter voted contributions to the
Bruen Home Friendship House and
the Juvenile Protective Association.
The members were invited to attend
the caucus luncheon at the Hotel
roosevelt, for which event Mrs. G. G.
CoombS Is toastmaster and chairman.
The Mary washinxton Chapter held
regent, Mrs Frederick r. F.. Johnson' one
presiding After a short business
session the regent introduced Miss
Janet Richards, historian Of the
chapter, who gave a talk on her
summers sunni e,,s,t trip to Europe. to very
lecture goes to the Chapter Library
fund. to be used for the library and
patriotic work.
The Deoe mber meeting will be held
at $3.50 o'clock In the ballroom of the
" ooiiihS S9oi SiuU, lI1eTuS OF Cnapter
members and visiting daughgters are
invited for 4:15. Mrs. j. J. Under
wood will sing. accompanied by Miss
Mabel Mulliken, and Miss McQuown
Will give talk, with lantern slides,
on Women of the East"
Sarah Franklin Chapter held its
current meeting at the Lee Camp
Hall. Alexa ndria, Va, Mrs. Kenneth
Ogden, hostess. Miss Edna Alexan-
der, the regent, presided. and about
twenty-five members were present.
Regular business was transacted.
The historian read a paper. One of
the members spoke about her recent
visit to Kenmore and a social hour
followed.
Capitol Society, C. A. R.-The senior
division held its first meeting of this
season at the home of the president,
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle. 1890
Rhode Island avenue. The vice preSi-
dent, Miss Janice Burroughs, pre-
sided and under her direction the
usual order of exercises was fol-
lowed.
The chaplain, Miss Catharlne Hill,
lead the Lords prayer and all pres
eut sang america" accompanied on
piano. violin and flute by Miss Rea
Kaufman. Miss Mary Kaufman and
Edwin Daley. members of Capitol
Society Orchestra.
A Thanksgiving dinner was sent to
a deserving family and two members
plan to give Il Christmas party to a
number of needy children.
AS usual Christmas boxes will be
Evening star., 1923-12-09

A luncheon OF the administration
caucus was held Tuesday at the Ho-
tel Roosevelt. =. Mrs. Hardy, state re-
gent, welcomed the guests. Mrs.
Mussey spoke on international rela-
lions; Mrs. Caldwell, chairman Of the
patriotic education, spoke on the
work Of the southern schools. Miss
Maude e. Alton, principal Of the Amer
icaniEation department OF the public
schools. told of the work of Ameri-
eanizing the new citizens; and Miss
Florence Z. Brown, Y. w. c. a..
worker, just home from China, told
briefly sonic of her experiences in
her work there.
The vice president general. n. S.
D. A. r.. and all Of the state officers
we're present, and majority of the
District chapters were represented.
The committee In charge of the
luncheon were Mrs. c. c. CoombS, who
acted as toastmistress, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. Evarts, Mrs. Hanger, Mrs. Lux
Yord, Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Tren-
mis-.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
met December 5. at the home of Miss
Helen Weidenheimer. Mrs. Bertrand
e. Trenis, regent. presiding.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. EXley, jr.. chair
man Of AmericaniZation, reported that
the usual Christmas. party would be
held for tho children of Schott's alley.
4 general letter from the District
committee on Americani5ation was
read, asking for assistance In carry
ing on its work at the Curtis school
; in Georgetown. Mrs. Charles z. Haig
announced that Col. James A. Moore
would make tho presentation Of flag
code pamphlets in the name OF the
chapter to two boy scout companies
at Peck Memorial Chapel, on Decem-
Der II. 1t was voted to have prop
eriy framed the steel engraving pre-
sented to Continental Memorial Hall
in the name of the chapter. A short
parliamentary talk and drill were
given by Mrs. Malette Spengler. Mrs.
Sara Wetzel Dosh and Miss Clarita
Hunter were elected to membership.
AT the close of the meeting d short
program was given Miss Helen Belt
Tiolinist, accompanied by Mrs. Marie
Belt Ozabal, rendered Romance" and
THE Walnut Tree" and Mrs. Beatrice
Hannah Coles, in costume, danced the
Russian Dance" by Tschaikowsky.
John Lindsay Chapter met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Myron
y. Ferren. ~ New York avenue. with
Mrs. Ferren and Mrs. Emma L. Chaplin
Gs hostesses. The regent. Mrs. L. J.
Ryan, presided. Important business
matters were discussed and the fol-
lowing alternates were elected: Mrs.
James Mooney, Mrs. Charles I.
Wtndle, Mrs. Emma l.. Chaplin. Mrs.
Charles J. Hunt, Mrs. Myron J. Ferren,
Evening star., 1923-12-09

sent in the name Of Capitol Society
by Mrs. Sawtelle, and members Of the
junior or senior division MAJ send
donations of clothing, books. toys or
candy to her home this week.
Owing to guests being present, the
usual business meeting was dis
pensed with and the evening spent
In dancing. very special feature
was a beautiful Spanish dance by
Miss Catharine Hereford, and q most
was given by Miss Helen Stout. state
director, who was the honor guest.
1t is planned to hold the next senior
meeting during tho Christmas holi-
days as a number OF the members
who are at boarding school and col
time and it Is their only opportunity
to meet their chapter members.
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, prest-
dent of the society entertained the
junior members at her home, 1920,
of December 1 from to $50. with
thirty-two present. All members and
guests Joined in singing America"
The Salute to the Flag" was led by
Master Robert Lane Mickey; iich Master ..rss
Americans Greed" and Miss Emma
Agnes Gill read Mrs. Lothrop's "Ode
to the Flag"
a varied program of recitations
Affieck, Norma Hills, Mary Isobel
Howard. Dorothea Schramm. Emma
Agnes Gill and Mary Darnaby Scott,
and a flute solo by Master Edwin
Daley, accompanied by Mrs. Afheck:
Refreshments were followed py
games and dancing.
A dinner was sent to poor FAMILY
at Thank sgiving by one member and
all members were requested by MIS-
Sawtelle to collect and send to her
Il icfn nf tNl
candy TO be sent to southern noun
tain children for Christmas in the
name OF Capitol Society. At the re-
quest of the district state director,
Miss Helen Stout. all members were
also asked by Mrs Sawtelle to send
her children's clothing. new or partly
used pencils and crayons. teaching
cards. crochet and knitting needles
and wool, to be sent to Ellis Island
from c. A. r. in Washington
The ID. c. state Conference. Children
day in the children's room in Memo
rial Continental Hall, with the state
director, Miss Helen NJ. Stout, pre-
siding. Reports were accepted, tenta-
tive plans for the Washington birth
day celebration discussed and plans
help In the education of the people
at Ellis Island. Short talks and
words OF greeting were given by the
honorary guests present. who includ-
president. C. A. r.; Mrs. Grover. ma
tional organizing secretary. c. A. r;
Mrs. Quisollo. national treasurer
C. A. r., and Mrs. Beaver, state vice
regent, D. c. d. A. K.
Janet Montgomery Chapter.-A pa
triotic meeting was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the kenstngton School, un-
Evening star., 1923-12-09

international relations Of the Janet
Montgomery Chapter, Mrs. Adelno
Gibson, chairman. After the salute to
the flag was given Mrs. Grace Ryan.
principal of the school,. Introduced
the speaker, the Rev. Thomas Windi-
ate, pastor of the Episcopal Church.
who spoke upon the historic back
ground. development and Importance
today Of the Monroe doctrine. Pa
triotic songs were sung by the chill
inspiring and instructive meeting. 1t
will add it's bit to the fine training al
ready being given in tho school to-
ward developing fine ideals of Ameri-
can manhood. of service and of pa
ton.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Tho first submarine cable was that
between Dover and Calais, opened In
1850
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
GOLFERS ENGAGE
IN PUTTING MATCH

Golfers arc engaged in a novel put
ting competition at Alex. D. Douglas
golf school on the second floor OF the
Queen Theatre building. Fifth and
Market streets. The object OF the
composition is 10 hole" FIVE balls in
an elevated cup with the least num-
her Of strokes. The hole" Is circu-
lar shaped, about a half-inch above
the level OF the floor and with a
Hanged approach 20 the raised lip OF
the cup. The cup Is filled by four
balls. and the fifth ball must be roll
ed into position on top OF the four.
Thus far the low score for putting
the five balls into the hole" Is nine.
and was made by Mr.. Douglas, pro"
al the municipal links; by James T
Skelley, who has been assistant pro-
fessional at tho Wilmington Country
Club. and by another golfer who has
been playing but a few months Mr..
Douglas also holds the record OF
holding four balls from the tee. but
he required six strokes 20 run up the
nth ball.
Mr.. Shelley Ia keeping in form by
practice at the Douglas golf school
for participation in several big pro-
fessional tournaments at Camden,
:. c.. Asheville and Plnehurst, n. c,
during February In which cash |
prizes ranging from $4,000 TO 5000 !
will be played for by the leading |
OF the country. He ex-
poets to go to Camden early in Feb
ruary.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
TRADE OF SHOCKER COSTLY MISTAKE
Proving in Are on
BY BILLY EVANS.

Mistakes ere a part of bss-os11.
The players make them on The bar
field.
The club owners and managers
make them IN me seolus1on OF their
/ offices.
During the last two years the
owners OF tho New York Americans
have made a number Of big deals
for star players. Price has been no
obstacle II q WIS believed the player
would help the club.
Babe Ruth. Os1d Navy, wxIsy
sohsnE. Joe Duxxn. rwsaes Boyt, Joe
Bush and Bvsrsts eo0ts are just a
few Of tho stars purchased By the
Yank go. These play~cs have played
a prominent part in tn soOos~s <
the CLUB.
No player IN oassbas has pisoSd
more obstacles IN the winning vsys
OF the Yankees than Pitcher Urban
shooker OF chs St. Louis Browns. TO
maize matters wor,-s Shocksr was
once a member OF chs New York
team.
Not ON the Field.
The passing Of Shooker from the
Yankees 20 the Brorps was ons Of
ne errors not made on The s'~h fisid
by the New York AErericans
Shooksr was traded 70 ths browns
together with four ortsr players cor
Derriil Pratt and Bddis Plank IN
addition there was n oash coasfd
Grafton OF t2s, 900 thai went - the
Browns.
Pratt has since paved from the
Yankee lineup. Dddss Plank never
reported to New York. rstar1ns from
the game Shocker - today one OF
tho games grestest pitchers
Allowed 20 Drift
Shooser. a pitching prize with To-
ronto IN 1915, was allowed 90 DRIFT
from me Yankees g year later.
sfnoe departing ne has won scos OF
glory. Certainly there - no smarter |
pitcher IN baseball.
The star OF the Browns star "a
4 master Of the spitbail. one Of the
few Remaining curvers 20 rely on |
the damp delivery. He has every /
ling else hs repetors.
Shocker s a master xtrAteG.st. He /
makes a careful study OF every bat
.sr, learns their weaicnsss ana then /
pitches 20 It. Always me possessor
u uncanny control. ne works the
sorners. rarely cutting the hssrt Of
he plate.
The Yankees certainly nn1sssd
pitcher OF Shooker's type IN the
lash with the Giants. The sts- Of
ne Browns pitching star. - ~ MS
,est IN the pinch.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

sationsl fielding play or eroctive
pinch pitching Sports batting rally.
Seldom does the batter, the pinch
hitter. come 20 the sssi-tanos Of the
team in the field.
have umpired any number Of
games IN which a pinch pitcher
would break Up a rally on one
pitched ball. Usually in such cases
two were out and the batsman would
be retired on the first bail pitched
by the relief hurier. I have several
times seen double plays made on the
first bail delivered by n relief pitcher,
retiring the sid&
To Bin CsrrigAn. In the role Of
pinch bat-nan. goes the credit of
breaking up a promising rally on one
hard-hit ball.
Boston wan playing IN New Terk.
Tho Boston team was trailing by
several runs and didn't seem TO have
much OF a ehanos when the nrst
half OF the ninth opened. Then
things began 20 happen.
The first three men up reached
FIRST IN safety. ming the bases with
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

no ons out Things began 70 brighten
up for Boston There scanned 90 be
a chaDos 20 WIN a game that sppsr.
entity was hopslessiy lost
II wa the pitchers turn 20 bat
Few pitchers are rood hitters. BIZ
CarriEan was selected 20 act "a pinch
hitter and break up the old bali
game. That "A Just what Oar7tssft
did. but win reveres EnsIfsh- In
stead OF helping Boston. Bill played
right into the hands Of Now York
How ala Bill do suoh a thinE7
Listen.
Evidently long before he reached
tho plate. Carrigsn had decided 70
hit the first bail pitched II Il was
over. The ball wes q beauty-rirht
over the heart OF the plate.
Carrigan took a healthy cut at mo
bail as the shortstop made a dash
for second 20 drive the runner back.
The pitcher, instead OF delaying MS
delivery 90 that the shortstop could
get back TO his position. pitched ths
ball Rt what seemed a most inoppor-
tune time.
II CarriEan had been able 10 bit
through the spot vacated. all would
have been lovely. Instead he drove
a liner a few feet 10 the shortstop's
side OF second base.
Had the shortstop been PLAYING
properly II would have bean a clean
hit. Instead. he ran directly into the
path OF the ball. made an easy catch.
.tornlnU ~, Gamma raffred tha Or-iri %
nal occupant OF that hhss. and then
threw the ball to FIRST, completing a
triple play.
In all my experiences II IL tn only
time I ever saw pinch hitter hit
into a triple play on the frst ball
nltched.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
FRIENDS DOUBLE ON
BALTIM0REANS

Wilmington Friends School
doubled the score on Baltimore
Friends In Friends School Inter
city League basketball game on the
local court Saturday. 80 10 IS. The
local ouakers had the edge on the
Maryland invaders in every depart
ment and the large crowd was
treated TO a fine exhibition Of the
popular indoor pastime.
Moore, Pyle and Reese. the VIII
mington scoring trio accounted for
all OF the local points aided by the
splendid team work Of their mates.
Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Nj vernon and 81. Mary wsrs the
rsoeors IN esmes Dssy-d Saturday IN
ths CITY League. ne nrxt hail
champs 1sSo,nx the knights Of
Columbus into Damp in the Actsr-
noon az mo Auditorium. 20 30 15.
WINS the Cats made merry with
Seventh Ward at 81. Joseph Hall
at ntSht, 50 20 %.
The afternoon TIT N the rpsca ous
Eleventh. Ftrsst hall was witnessed
by one OF the record crowds OF tho
sesron. Plenty OF action was pro
vidsd and tho game was rough at
times. Gillespie and Msxiil OF the
Knights were forced 10 leave the
game on account of injuries. the
former returning. Bfddls wss again
the high light IN the scoring.
Seventh Ward was again cay for
st. Mary, the Cats raiding the
basket for a total OF ~ fsld goals.
Willard walls and Csipis W'olfs isd
the parade. Scores:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
PENNSY OUT
To WIN AGAIN
: Team Gets Evening Journal
$40 Prize, Then Forgets
Bygone Achievements
HOPE TO PLAY IN
INDUSTRIAL SOON

The Pennsylvsni. Railroad base
ball team. city champions last year
hope to repeat this year.
This was about all that players
manager and association members
conferred their thoughts on in the
Hotel dupont club room Saturday
night. while the outfit was enjoy
ing the banquet given in honor OF
The champions. Their SUCCESS OF
last year was only a nemory. They
had won. had rec ived the plaudi
of their admirers. and now were
thinking only OF the future. Every
man present pledges anew his best.
while both on and on tho bail field.
10 put Pennsy out In frsnt again
his year.
II was a happy night for thu base
ball company. A pleasing feature
was the presentation TO the aseoois-
lion OF The Evening Journals 800
cash gift the sum having been Of
fered TO the winner Of the Indus
trial League. Church League and
City League series TO determine the
city championship. 1922. Psnnsy.
then a member OF the Industrial
League. won the title and with II
The Evening Journal prize.
James z. Stein. president OF the
Industrial League. was the toast
master. and with him at thu ban
quet tables sat &c members and
friends OF the association.
As a grace the party sang Amer
ica." and while the banquet was
being enjoyed, the company also en-
joysd vocal selections by Harry ].
Hsrkins, popular manager OF the
hotel: c. /. Evans. president OF the
athletic association, and Charles NJ.
(sos) Wintrup, manager OF the
team. william Carney was accom-
PIANIST
Following the banquet brief ad-
dresses pledging support 10 the
team this year were made by Uly,
sses @. Rsaley. Francis II. Neal, II.
y. White, J.. NJ. Aiken. NJ. r. II.
LsgE, c. L. Evans. J. p. @. Clark
and L. c. Behringer. J. T. Cole
man. OF Philadelphia. athletic dirso-
tor of the Eastern Region, Pennsyl-
Fania System. added a happy ad-
dress on what the region directors
expect from the local division team
this year.
Then followed the presentation Of
the Evening Journal 500 check 20
the association. and gold miniature
basebslls 10 the team players and
manager. James Hesnsy, Harry GIL
bert and Herman Alexander, rnem-,,
bsrs OF the team. wsrs absent, |
Rainey and Grebert being in Cali |
fornia, and Alexander having been |
detained at Perryville.
Then It was that Mr.. wlntrup, man
p ger. and ell the players present,
pledged new viii 30 win the city /
championship titls this year. II was
'aid the Pennsy team would be a
member OF the Industrial League
again this year, - such a League be
organized. President Stein will call
a reorganization meeting in a few
lays.
Thoss at the banquet were: James
z. Stein, Ray a. LeVan. Charles NJ.
J.ST. Coleman. L. NJ. AK
m, NJ. r. Legg. c. L. Evans, J. B.
-. Clark. II, J. Kelleher, NJ. A.
Flynn, ]. W. Thompson. E. c. Boyle,
J. J. Maloney. Willard ]. Thomp-
SON Frank J. Brand. Ulysses G..
Realey, Frank II. Neal. II. N. White.
P. W. Anderson. G. N. Boggs, O.
.. Vannort, NJ. D. NOVEL;, John J.
iayes. i. O. Behringer, william
-srney and Arthur c. Davies.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
by HENRY L. FARRELL
(unitsd Press sports Edltor.

AGnAkoA EE1tr oNVENt GAAIoEs
NEW YORK Jan. 20 OMITTED
Press)-Thrss former worlds heavy
weight champions and one VINO
wants 20 be ths ns1s one were olus-
tered IN the Eiere Of the rinessds
Light IN Madison squArs Garden the
night Floyd johnson fought Bin
Brennan.
L was a nEht advertised as one 20
give n line on how near the youthful
johnson was 20 a chance for the title
and all the experts and celebrities
were there
WIKI Tex Richard IN the front row
were James J. Corbett, the hrst cham
pion OF the oueensbury rules; Jess
Willard. the biggest OF all title hold
ers and Tommy Gibbons. in line for
the title.
In the manner betting a blase
champion. Jack Dempsey was alb
sent.
Back several rows where the glare
OF The arc lights over the ring began
to mex into a black curtain eat
jack johnson. the 'Lir' Arthur OF
days zone by. gold teeth and the
whites OF his eye balls sticking
through the darkness.
Across the ring on the other side,
visible only because ne was taller
than ths rest. sat Harry Wills, the
brown Panther OF New Orleans. who
will never be q worlds champion,
because he will never Get the chance.
In that scattered group was rep
sented all the stages OF pugllism;
IN them were exhibited all the de-
grees Of enthusiasm. ambition, hope
and realization.
Corbett, suave and dignihed Ike
the "Gentleman Jim" that he was
always called, sat there Unconditional
watching a young hopeful and an
old veteran battle for the chance 20