davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FUR
nished or unfarnished. T. j. Aber-
nathy, City. Tel. 4S-11.
WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE MA
hogany or maple bureau ACTRESS
Mrs II. b. Thompson, Rock End
Ifotel, N1rth east Harbor, Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
HExlP WANTED.

dustrious business, Apply to F. G..
Sargent, care Of Jordan Iaause, IJls
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINE, BATH TUB,
roll-top desk office chairs, windows
doors clapboards, Blinds. Harry L.
CrabtEee. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22

TWO BATH TUBS, WITH FITTINGS,
office chairs. quartertd oak rDll-top
desk. All in good condition. Frank r.
Moore. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
lost.

CFFICElpS ARMY KIT ON ROAD EE-
tween Southwest Harbor and ELS
worth. Contents can be Identified.
Liberal reward if returned to Ocean
House, ManSet.
BANK BOOK NO 1850 OF THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Co. of
ELLSWORTH. Finder viii please return
to, Union Trust Co. of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22

1918 OAKLAND TOURING CAK IN
good condition. Good paint $3.50 for
quick sanc. Fred C. ORourke, 81 Pine
street. Tel. 123-11
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22

BABY CARRIAGE, IN GOOD CONDI-
ton. Apply, 20 Grant St, Ellsworth.
NEW VICTOR VICTROLA, WITH
twenty records. Cali at Americans Of
flee
Evening star., 1923-09-18
MRS. MARIA F. LIG0N DIES
AT HER HOME IN THIS CITY
Native of Pennsylvania, But Resi-
dent Here Since 1SS9-Funeral
Services Tomorrow.

Mrs. Maria f. Ligon. wife of John ID.
Ligon, a retired government printing
office employe. died suddenly at the
family residence. 141l Lougfellow
street. Sunday afternoon. She pre-
viously had been slightly i'll.
Mrs. Ligon had resided in Wash
ington since 1889. in which year she
was married at Johnstown. Pa. She
was born in Pennsylvania, the daugh-
ter of the late John Fulton, q promi-
nent geologist of that state.
Mrs. Ligon is survived by her hus-
band and by a daughter, Mrs. w. l..
Howser of Philadelphia, and a son,
John Fulton Ligon of this city; also
by a sister, Mrs. David Howe of
Johnstown, Pa. Mr.. Ligon's brother
and sister. l.. p. Ligon and Mrs. II.
a. Liggan. arrived here from the
south TO attend the funeral, which
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
> o'clock from the family residence.
Interment viii be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
snecial plsnsteh to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Septem-
Der 1S.-Gov. Jack Walton, who put
all Oklahoma under martial law IN
an effort TO stamp out the ku kluX
EIan. is known all over the state as
"the man who sticks by his friends"
LOYALTY to those who are loyal to
him and bitter opposition to those
who oppose him are the dominant
characters of this man, who has be-
come a national figure within the last
few days.
Walton admits that his opponents
have made him and he has won every
big political fight that he has started
$50 far. He welcomes a battle and
when he fights he fights with all the
announcements of war. Pomp ana
splendor are a weakness OF mas. \
uniformed officer always accompanied
him on his trips when he was ON! a
MAYOR and now that he occupies the
highest office in the state he main
tains the largest staff that any gov
ernor ever had.
when he Travelled to Okmulgee
Monday. he went in a special car~and
he took brass band along with hlIn
to let the people know that Jack
Walton had arrived.
Holds Loyalty of Friends.
Walton seems to have the ability
10 arouse in his supporters remark
able degree of admiration and coop
Grafton. Starting with handful OF
policemen. a half dozen attorneys ana
an uncanny sense of political strate-
gy, he organized machine that
swept him into the governors chair
by the largest majority~in the states
history He won not only the men
but also their woman folks, and they
all got out and worked for him.
The now famous inaugural barbecus
was the product of the singular mers-
ing of a taste for display and for
democracy For Walton is democratic.
Labor interests hailed him as their
leader, man who would lead them TO
the last ditch in their fight against
what they term capitalism" Walton
has not hesitated to take advantage OF
labor's cry. His campaign was based
on the needs of the farmer. and the
laborer. and he openly told them that
he would save them from oppression
ct the hands of the capitalistic classes.
Met man TO man, Walton is affable.
quiet and serious-intenSely serious.
He has tender heart, too. Tears have
rolled down his face as he has told OF
prison cases. In fact, his tender sensi-
bilities have laid him open TO being
Evening star., 1923-09-18
/. Nero May Haze
Fiddled While
Rome Burned

But he took good care to
protect himself against burn
ing weather by having a feet
OF slave runners plying be-
tween the Snow-covered noun
tain and his golden palace. To-
dav for little more than song
YOU can have clear, sparkling
american Ice delivered to your
refrigerator-enough to pro-
tcct you from the burning heat
OF humid days.
.4ncricoH costs bH Traction Of a
ceRt q PonHd--dcliatrcd 10 all Wash
fpgf0H.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
and Loue of Display
Mark Oklahoma Governor
Walton True to Friends, Democratic,
Tender-Hearted, a Fighter, But Loues
Uniforms and Brass Bands.

enemy has said that Walton personally
would be all right if he would break
away from that crowd" When Wal
ton broke with the leaders Of the
farmer labor reconstruction some
thought he had changed his friends.
but time and developments have point
ed differently.
Those who cast their lot with Wal
ton when he was commissioner of pub
lie works in Oklahoma City have
profited well. Men who were patrol
men then now are guard ma jors and
special state investigators. Men who
were only city attorneys then now are
supreme court commissioners. For
Jack Walton has stood by his friends
Evening star., 1923-09-18
POLICE TOLD TO SHOOT
PERSONS WEARING HOODS
aY thn Associnted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Idaho. September H.
The Lewiston city council has ordered
the chief of police and his men to
shoot and shoot to kill' any persons
wearing hoods or garbS hiding their
identity when found invading homes
or molesting citizens, in case they
resist the officers.
This order is the result of visit
by three white-robed men to the home
of Georgia Cross, a negro woman,
last Friday night.
{ The woman escaped from the mouse
before the men got inside.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
TRAFFIC vI0LAT0Rs FINED.

Gregory Psalitis, charged with
operating his automobile at reckless
speed. was convicted in Traffic Court
and fined $40. George w. Brew,
charged with speeding, paid a $40
fine. There were large number of
speeding cases in which defendants
had put up $40 collateral which was
forfeited. defendants failing to ap-
pear when their names were called
in Traffic Court
Evening star., 1923-09-18
We'll Keep You Dry

Nothing like being ready for big rains
with a snug, tight roof-no leaks, no
water-soBked walls-no musty rooms.
Let practical roofers serve you. Ask US
for estimate.
ESNOKTC ROOFING 1121 G, NV
Evening star., 1923-09-18

FREE PLANS And ESTIMATES.
Garages. store fronts, additions. alter
atoms and repairs; general contracting.
HARRIS, 400 9TH st. NV. Phone Franklin
els 27'
pERSoNS interested in the New Market fight
will call at Bakers studio, 1922 street w.
snd secure copy Of picture showing the charge,
photographs OF officers, cadets parade,
roster of corps and remarks of Confederate
Evening star., 1923-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHILDREN AND OTHERS AFFLICTED WITH
incnntinency of urine (bed-wettingl may now
receive treatment of exceptional merit. Most
Eases yield. A. +. r.. Room l. Rover bldg.
md ar.. al y. Capitol st. Main 7743 19@
Evening star., 1923-09-18
-Admires Jefferson.

Walton reads afstf-estssrs---s-s--ssai-sa.i u G
life of Thomas Jefferson. and nothing
would please him more than to become
enshrined in the hearts of the people
as "the Thomas Jefferson of Okla
homa.''
Critics of Walton attack him on the
very ground on which his supporters
praise him--his friends. Many an
Evening star., 1923-09-18
WOMAN'S COAT Is CLUE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC. Va. September iS.--A
woman's coat, found on the porch of
j. w. Demeron's home, is believed to
be a clue to a series of attempted
robDeries in Potomac. The coat was
left behind when the thieves fed.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
DR.. H. M. HAMBLlN DEAD.
Body Is Found in Bathroom With
Gas Jet Open.

The body of DR.. Howard NJ Ham
blin seventy-siX years old. was
found last night in the bathroom of
his home. at 1920 New Hampshire ave-
rue. evidently dead for three days.
There was an open gas jet in the
room. Coroner hewitt issued GER
tificate OF accidental death.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
''biggs Puts HEAT IN Heating
MODERN HEATING

facilities mean more COM
fort with less fuel. Biggs
equipment is 1000 efficient.
The Biggs Engineering Co.,
WARREN W. BIGGs President
1870 14th st. NV Tel. Frank aI?
Evening star., 1923-09-18

IAhE IUIL UII OF FURNACE.
Heat water with gas; save coal; have a
Hydro Lighter installed. save gas; save steps.
Demonstration 1905 New York ave
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
Ell MUNDO MACINARIO


I'm escritor llam6 al suefio "medi-
Gina pdblica Gle todo NAL" porque
quita de nuestra mente la contempla-
cion de todos nuestros males, que es
10 mismo que 81 no existieran. Pero
ell desvelo es "creador de todo mal".
Cuando la oscuridad ha Dorado el
mundo exterior de nuestra vista, la
imagination nos pone delante mil
espantos Y temores, agrandados,
claros, amenazandonos; nos encon-
tramos solos en- csc mundo de terror,
cue solo existe en- nuestra cabeza,
pero produce los mismos efectos que
81 fuera real. Ell cerebro Sc nos aca-
lora, ell pulse Sc nos precipita, sobre
todo a las mujeres, Y salimos de tales
noches, aterradas Y tenlblandc. Al
gunas lloran Y llaman gritos a sus
familiares. Los ,nervios debiles son
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26

los que fabrican todo ese mundo de
fantasmas, que la larga pueden
llevar la postracion nerviosa
peores intermediates.
Ell CARDUI devuelve la estabili-
dad a los nervios, por tanto concilia
el sueno restaurador. Es una recon-
stituyente suave que nutre ell sistema
nervioso, sea la masa encefalica.
CARDUI no es como las drogas que
fuerZan un sueno artificial, POGO a
POGO pierden su eficacia con desastro-
sas consecuencias, harto conocidas.
CARDU1 va la causa del sobresalto
nervioso, que en- las mujeres es de-
bido generalmente a la perturbation
de sus funciones mensualeS.
Tome CARDUI, v desp1es de al
gun tempo no Sc volvera desvelar.
De venta Ell todas las boticas.
lie da nauseas ell purgante No
10 tome, es repugnante. Tome HEPA-
LIMA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
JABON "MATERNIDAD"
Fl mejor para los NiNOS y
las DAMAS.
TEsTIMoNIo


: sr. don Mariana Pardo.
Z Distributor del Jab6n Maternidad
y Cataho, P. r..
!. Muv seiior mfo .
i. En- contestaci6n Ia suya sobre ell .
+ ilco que me mereeen los ensayos o .
!. pruebas heehas con las muestras del .
\ ''Jab6n Maternidad lie dire que :
+ aunque enemigo de dar testimonies, :
+ en- este case gustoso 10 hago. por ha :
= bcr tenido un excelente resuhado al
]. uSar y prescribr para el banjo del /.
!. rcci6n nacido eI mencionado "Jabon .
i Maternidad'. por 10 que lie seguido /.
+ aconseiando su uso para la bailera de :
I. los Rabies
+ De usted atentamente
+ DR.. L. FIGUEROA,
+ Medico Director del Hospital dc Ma I
4 ternidad Ninos, San Juan p. r. {
/ r'JABON MATERNIDAD" es.
+ un Jabon Bueno, Medicinal y !
t deliciosamente Perfumado, por (
7 25 Centavcs. !.
+ Pidalo Ell todas las Farma- !
I. eias y no Sc deje enganar acep- ]
/ tanIo otro. !
T DEFIEEDA SU DINERO :;
Cuando desee algln fotograha-
do, enterese antes de nuestros
precios. Puerto Rico Ilustrado"
San .Yoc6 M Q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
sR. M. A. MONTALVo, CANA
DOR INCOESCIENTE DEL MIS-
TERIOSO CHECK

La mayor parte del pdblico sanJua-
nero c-ey6 que era una broma Ell Con
cuso celebrado por la casa LOPEZ
NUSsA 4 CO, ofrec.endo un check de
SEE. 90 al piimero que dijera las pa
Iabras sacramcntales a. portador del
check.
Sin emaaggo, 50 trataba de una cosa
selia de un check effective que va
estas horas habra Colorado sin duda
el agraciados por la suerte.
Los s1fiores LOPEZ NUSSA & CO.,
des,gn3 ron como poItador Gel check a
un caba,lefo que por su conocida homo
rabi idsd por su intachable reputa-
ci6n ofrecfa todas las garantias del
case. Fue encomendada esta labor, algo
enojosa por ciorto, Don Crist6baI
Real, conocido muy bien estimado re-
presentante de Ell MUEDO: hcn.bre
de gran popularidad entire todas las
clases sociales de la isla.
Don Cristobal, como Sc habia anun-
c.ado. recorri6 las GALES de San Juan
el domingo por la mailana y en- todas
parties pudo oir la consabida Erase
"Usted es Ell Hombre-LOPEz NUS
SA & CO." s'n cue Sc aventurara a.
grno a dirigirse a e1
Aei las cosas, acosado por la nece-
sidad impariosa Gle satisfacer .manda-
tos de la fragil naturaleza humana, a
medic dia Sc retro tranqullamente a
su casa a conner.
satisfecha esta necesidad. volvio ell
bueno de Don Cristobal a la tarea en-
prendida, hacienda acto de presencia
en- los puntos mas concurrido de San
Juan. Tropez6 ccn multitud dc amigos
conocidos sin que ninguno Sc lo ocu-
rriera decirle las palabras que daban
derecho al premio de $500
Hallabase por uitimo como a las
8 P. M. frents LA CAFETERIA dom
de menudeaban las bronas alredor del
concurso. cuando Sc le acerc0 ell Sr.
Jesus Pal6s Diaz, Sub-comisionado de
la Prohibition, engo fandose ambos en-
una discussion irterminable sobre ia in
morta1idad del alma del congrejo, GUAM
do de improviso Sc VIC Don Cristobal
acometido por un cabal4ero que ell tono
cnergico y decidido lie dirigia las ''pa-
labras sacramentales": '.Usted es el
Hombre LOPEZ NUssA & co.
Era Don M. A. Montalvo, duefio de
la famosa pelicula 'El Castillo Mis-
terioso', quien asi Sc dirigia a Don
Cristobal haciendose acreedor, sin el
rensarlo. al tan discutido check de
Noche Buena.
Ell sefior Montalvo tiene su despacho
de la West indies Finn Co., en- Luna
No. So. San Juan Y al recibir ell check
de LOPEZ NUSsA & CO., otorg6 reci-
DO por el mismo en- presencia del men
cionado sr. Fales.
al dar estas noticias hoy v publican
eli ~retrato del afortunado sr. Montalvo,
los donantes, LOPEZ NUssA g. CO.,
hacen publica manifestation de graft
tud al bien estimado amigo Don Girls
t6bal Real por haber aceptado tan bon
dadosamente el encargo que ha sabido
en- forma tan correcta y
e1egante.
LOPEZ NUssA 8 co.
1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
TERcER INNING

Ponce, Nestor hit. POGO despues
roba la segunda. Tasio plancha por
error de Sanguiri coge segunda Mes
tor anota. Nero rolling, a Anselmo out.
Tasio coge tercera, Millito palea al pit
cher out. King single. Tasio anota.
Trompi Sc poncha.
Dos carreras, dos hits, un error.
Ribosch, Cristino Sc abanica. San
guiri practica a King, Mariana rolling
Millito por error coge la inicial. An
selmo single y coge primera. Mariana
pasa a tercera. Caco rolling a Millito
No carrera l hit l error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26

les sENsAcIoNALEs LEsAFIos
nEL DOMINGO EN- cAYEY. PONCE
BsEoUTA AL ,RIBoscH CON NUE.
We CERos EN- Ell JUEdO MATINAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26

El bello sexo dignamente representado
Ell descomunal pitching de Nero
frlistra las aspiraciones de las belli-
simas madrinas del s'Ribosch' FL
papel de los s.1eoassSS subel conside-
rablenlente. Juego de la mahana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
sEeuNDo INNING

Ponce Caratini para Sanguiri. Ne
nin pa'oma para Garcia. Hoyos Inca
David.
No carrera, no hit, no error.
Ribosch, Gacho bombo para DSa
Cara, Recurb6n rolling King. Es5a
1aofa Y Recurbon coge primera. Daviii
rolling Nero con la ayuda de King
y Trompi Sc realiza un ''doble play.
No carrera, no hit, un error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
IT RlsF BAL
Continuation de Ia pag. 1o)

v escalando llega hastaSfa antesala anc-
tando al atracar Guerrero otra estl,-
penda rclata cue ell jardinero'' mofa.
En- Ia qu:nta entrada Lii de nuevo t.
,aa IA base por bolas Y como un LEON
Eega de nuevo hasta la antesala bur
landcse de la tlrada de Modesto. Carre-
70 roletea toma la inicial anotando
ambos al conectar Willie an oportuno
nit La ultima carrera lie TOGO eE,honor
lie haceyla don Niche Que anotando I'm
hit ayudado con un buen bejucazo de
Lon Lillian pudo pisar la 'talmohadi-
las de las angustias Michele Lii
que Ell anteriores juegos al bate NADIA
Iucieron siendo Michele en- ell bde la ma
aana uno de los que mas seylncio en- ell
| llso del to- etc Don Lillian obsequio a
nuestra madrlna Guillermina5 con una
fna GAIA de bombones recibiendo una
saliva de apIausos al entregarsela, el
''Mayagiiez Base Ball Club''. obsequio
! q ID S6IlOIlDd ISILd uAdAAo GdLJAdSO COA
otra exquisite GAIA de bombones. Bo-
nilla termino ell tiltimo eslab6n 'taba-
,iicandos Fabito con Martin. en- ter
cera. La gente de Seda nos trajo de
refuerzo a Chilino, Modesto y Fabito
pcro nuestro cuadro, Michele en- ter
oera, Mudloz en- la segunda Willie en-
ei short estuvieron admirab'es. Cue
nero Sc lucio defendiendo ell ''hogar',,,
cl tpequenuelo'' esta que las parte en-
| IA inicial.
Baterias "coamo" Modesto, Gavi-
no v Chilino.
Baterias, "Mayagiiez" Guerrero
Bonilla.
..coamo'' 600 o6o ooo-o
''May7eiiez'' 101 021 00X-5
Ahora nuestro sa'udo y ,felicitaci6n
a nuestra madrina Guillermina Lopez
por su csplendida Inauguration ahora
hasta ell pr6ximo domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26

Ahora nuestro sa'udo felicitaci6n
a nuestra madrina Guillernina Lopez
por su csplendida Inauguration ahora
hasta ell pr6ximo domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26


No podia ser para menos: el Ponce
tenia el deber de regular antes de la
termination delE afiobspn collar al Ri
BOSCH Y, el domingo, p9r fin, 10 con-
s'gYi6. % 50 81
Despues de ser retFat3aas las madri-
mas del Ribosch con los Jugadores. los
unpires. Morales y Fortier, llaman a
jl,ego
Ambos clubs responder y presentan
sus players; Ribosch, catcher. Maria
no; pitcher, sanguiri, con ia ayuda de
Ansclmc. Cristino. Recurb6n Daviu.
Gacho, Garcia Caco
Por Ponce, Sc vieron Hoyyos Y Nero.
de bateria y Ninin, Trompi. Millito
King, Tasio, Caratini y Nestor.
Todcs los jugadores del Ponce juga-
ron mlty bien pero ell heroe 10 fue Me-
70, quien realizo una labor Como nun
ca la habia hecho en- Puerto Rico, mir
gin pitcher.
Verse ahora IA description del juego
y jhzguase la labor de ambos teams:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
PRIMER INNING

Ponce Millito Sc abanica King ro-
Hing Recurbon out Tronlpi Sc poncha..
No carrera no hit no error.
ibosch:--Anselmo pelea para Nero
out, Caco base por bolas, Garcfa ro'-
ling a King, out, Caco Garcia oAt al
rcbar segunda.
No carrera, no hit, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
cUARTo INNING

Ponce: Caratiri hit, Ninfn Sc sacri-
fca y adelanta don Cara, Hoyos bomsl
bo Gacho Quien mofa. Uno en- pri.
mera v lno en- segunda Nestor Sc pom
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26

cha v DC, tirada de Mariana, cogen en-
segunda Caratini
No carrera / hit error.
4 Ribosch: Garcia bombo a Tasio, Ga
tno hit out POGO despues robando ba-
Sc Recrrb6n hit, Davia pa!ea para Mi
Ilito out Recurb6n en- 2da.
No carrera, l hit, no error.
oUINTo INNING
Ponce: Tasio palea al pitcher, out.
(continla en- la pagina 12.)
Evening star., 1923-04-01

smartness, these revues are gener-
ally unsurpassed in their field. This
third annual production is said to
even outdo both It's predecessors in
its lyric and melodic fancies as we'll
as in its fun-making phases.
John Murray Anderson, master
weaver of light and color, devised
and staged the entire production.
His De Lipsky transformation scene
is the most striking novelty. Through
an adroit manipulation of lights on
scenery and. costume Anderson trans
forms a modern ballroom into a
moonlit garden without lowering Of a
curtain or the shifting of a piece of
scenery. The ."Snowflake" number
a symphony in FROST is another So,
too, is the Music Box" episode, the
Beardsley number in black and in
silver. the Last Dance" and the
Reminiscent Melody"
This "Follfes" is prodigal in its
humor. Satire, travesty and bur-
iesque vie for the spotlight, and no
social, polite or amusement edifice
is safe from it's witty jibes. The
6"""a is interpreted in all it's vari-
ations.
Among the players are Ted Lewis,
hl,.. .Io..seu Lras euIdn OF song; Joe E.
Brown, versatile comic; Eva Puck and
Sammy White, whirlwind dancers
Bird Millman, expert aerial artistic;
OHanlon and Zambounis, Molly Dodd,
Valodia Vestoff, Marie Holly. John
Mahan, Roy Purviance, Reed Hamil-
ton, Maren Berdine. Albert Deano,
Basil Smith and thirty artists models
fresh from the metropolitan studios.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
NATI0NAL-Alice Brady, Gan
der the Great"

"zander the Great" in which Alice
Brady will begin weeks engage
ment at the National tomorrow, un-
der the Charles Frohman manage
ment. should appeal especially to
women, for in this new American
comedy, by Salisbury Field, Miss
Brady portrays the noblest type of
woman-the heroic and unself1sh type.
Yet Mr.. Field has not created, nor
does Miss Brady play, weak sort
of woman. Their joint projection is
the wholesome, reliant type that in
stinctively does for others, but does
not find reward in fearful Self-pity-
always charged with great good
humor and keen and quick insight.
It's charm is pervasive, because this
charm is a totally unconscious prod
uct-an innate possession.
Everything, 1t is asserted, that Miss
Brady has done in the theater thus
far has been an exercise of the pow
erS that ultimately will secure her a
commanding position, and in "Zander
the Great" she will tap within her
self sources unsuspected by her ad-
mirers and display a versatility that
will confirm the conviction that her
career has merely been the unfolding
and play OF a superlative and COM
prehensive technique which soon will
stamp her as one of the great
actresses of the English speaking
theater.
Miss Brady has been given a fine
supporting company Jerome Patrick
is her chief player.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
GAYETY-"American Girls.

At the Gayety Theater this after
noon Dan Coleman and. his 'Ameri-
can Girls will present a new musical
revue, an Irish frolic, in two acts and
many scenes. The producers have
had an eye to youth and beauty in Sc
lecting the girls for their ensembles.
Every one, it is said, is in her teens
or early twenties, comeIy and with
youthful vigor and enthusiasm.
Coleman will be supported by a
competent cast of farce players in
Silent Partners" a two-act musical
piece, replete with song and dance
numbers. Alma Bauer, Anna Propp,
Hilda Leroy and Jeanette Buckley
will be principals. who will contrib
ute Individual specialties and lead the
ensembles. Charles Lane, Dutch
comedian; Van and Rector, vocalists,
and Hazard and Spellman, dancers,
also will offer vaudeville incidents.
There will also be diversity as well as
attractiveness in the musical numbers
and the specialties. For instance,
while Anna Propp and Jimmy Haz-
zard sing Build g. Little Home for
Two" the chorus girls will build it
out of sceneTy-house and grounds
filling the stage as the "newly-weds"
enter the gate of their cottage. I'm
Doublin' Back to Dublin" led by Mr..
Coleman will employ comedy troll
ley car unique in its details.