davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
nv EDDIE ASH


OIHe O'Mara' IS in town.
The former Tribe third sacker and
heavy sticller. who jumped the indians
IN 1920. today was shaking hands with
former Tribe mates and acGualnJances
among the New York Giant Nannigan5.
O'Mara is still an ineligible IN organ
ICED baseball, but he can clear himseIf
bv remaining away from tA9 o"lld"s
JTrinu 1oo3 He is thinking seriously Of
doi,, mar very thing. and he was here
+olav 10 look over the employment field.
Here are the facts II Ollie can OBJ
tain employment I'm Indianapolis and a
Weekend seni-pro baseball Job in addi-
ton. he may decide to remain hereahouts
and remove the ineHgibHtty ban With
that removed OMara then could Join
the Indians in 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
GETTING MONEYS WORTH

e The sensation Of getting something
'Sfor its money-nOt much, but some
thing-was enjoyed today by Woodruff
Place
The first call over the new fire
alarm box. installed after the town
agreed to pay the city $4,000 for po-
lice and fire protection. has been an
swered.
Hot ashes in the basement OF o. l.
Cole and Lilly Roberts, 514 and 516
Middle DR., started fire which caused
- damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Cadets Need a Full Bacl,

III I0IIEU FTo3S
PITTSBURGH. April 3. Tiny"
Hewitt. University OF Pittsburgh football
and track star. has boon offered an an
poirtment to West Point and probably
VIII accept, It IS understood. He PLAYS
Idu back and was considered one Of
the best in the East last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
FALVEY WINS FOR IRISH
WITH HOMER IN NINTH
Relief Pitcher Hits for Circuit With
Two Out.

D u ItUIC8 opcgfII
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aprfl s.-Falvey
of Notre Dame broke UP q tie battle
with Vanderbilt here Monday. whom.
with one man on base and two out. he
connected for a home-rua ~. the ninth
inning. The final count was Notre Dame
5. Vanderbilt I. Falvey was the big
hero. as be relieved Eagcvney on tic
mound when he faltered IN the seventh
and halted the Vanderbilt ralIq. Each
team GcUred in the first inning. 1t was
the Ir1sh's third victory or the south
srn trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
NET MEET UNDER
WAY At CHICAGO
Teams From Almost Every
Section in Tourney.
TODAY,S SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
P; M.-Walla Walla, Wash, VS.. Glovers-
2 P. M-Nanticolke. Pa, vs.. Miles City,
Mont.
P. M-Hume- Fogg. Nashville, Tenn, VS..
New Trier, Chicago.
5 P. M-Macon, Ga, vs. Mesa, Ariz.
p. M.-Lorain. Ohio, vs.. Aurora. MINI.
7 p. M.-NOrfolk, Va. VS.. Windsor, Colo.
s P. M.-Hyde Park, Chicago, VS.. Hager-
man. n. NJ.
Q P M-Dupont. Louisville, VS.. Usage,
10 P. Jacksonville. Wash. rs. Fitch
burg, Mass.
BIZ United NeiCs
CHICAGO. April 3.-The national in
terscholastic basketball tourney got I'M
der way today at l p. m. Scores follow
ing each game will be flashed through
the air to radio receiving stations all
over the land. Forty States are repre-
sented by teams here. so the interest
is somewhat widespread.
The national basket title is now rest
ing snugly with Kentucky, having been
won last year by the Blue Devils" of
Lexington High School This team was
nosed out in the State meet and the
swift Dupont High qUmt is here to try
to retain the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
FEW CHANGES AMONG
LEADERS IN A. B. c. MEET
indianapolis BowlcTs Fail to Disturb
Top-Notchers m Tourney.

Bp United Press
MILWAUKEE. wis April 8-Fow
changes we're registered among the lead
ers IN the American Bowling Congress
tournament here Monday.
In tho doubles, P. Miller ard I. Glass
ner OF Toledo wont into sixth place with
2s7.
The indianapolis Isft-overs from thu
weekend rolling did nothing startling
in the Monday matinee bowling Sue
beck and Schmidt led the doubles with
a score OF 1929. Hamilton AM Walton
we're close behind with I.lc3. Suisbcck
aIso led in the singles with n count Of
60s. Ochiltree went ovsr 600 with q
score Of G08.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
me AND SARAH BASEBALL
p CLUB SCHEDULES GAMES
Books Contests with Columbus, Sey-
mour. SheIbyviIle and Madison.

Manager NJ H Hollingsworth and
Vice President Harry Newly Of the Ne
and Sarah baseball club Of the city hall
attended the meeting OF the southern
Indiana teams at Columbus and booked
four games. The opening contest Will
be played at Columbus April 90. Other
games were scheduled with Seymour.
May Is; Shelbyville. June "a. and Madi-
son. July I.
Other dates are available for fast
clubs. Ladoga, Eoblesvtlle. North Yer
non. New Ross. Franklin. Lapel. Ko-
kOmo. Peru and DanvilIe take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Exhibition Baseball

St Louis Americans IS; Shreveport, L.
Memphis, 7. Toledo. g.
Birmingham. 3; Cincinnati, l.
New York Americans. Is; Brooklyn O.
Toronto, + Detroit, =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
College Baseball

Notre Dane. 3; Vanderbilt. /
Auburn. 4: Yale. O.
Dartmouth. II: Pennsy. 7.
William and Mary, 10; Amherst. 0.
Fordham 10; Univ. Of Richmond, 8.
Georgetown. 70: HoIycross, >.
Penn State. 9: Virginia. !.
Georgia. 4: Maryland State. ).
University of Alabama. 3. ILLINOIS u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

The st. Phillips baseball club will meet
at S07 n. Gray St. on Friday at 7:30 p. m
All players are expected to be there. The
Saints would like to book games with fast
State clubs Address Walter Cress. S07 \.
Gray St or call Webster 6O63.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
SOCCER TEAM F0RFEITS
St. Louis Stars Unable to Meet Pater.
son IN Play-OR.
By United Press

PATERSON, Y. J., April 3.-Unabls 10
remain for play-oh OF the tie that re-
suited in the last game. the SculUn
Steel soccer team OF st. Louis forfeited
the American championship to the Pater-
son football club. Four Of ths S.uEiu
team are minor league baseball players
and they had TO report or traiuiuR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
NO HITS AND NO RUNS
College Finger Goes Big in Defeating
Amherst Nine.

b JnttoI PTe88
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Apr! Cur
It's Thompson. left-handod pit5hsr Of
William and Mary College let Amherst
down without q hts or run Monday ard
won his game. 100. lie GOT three hits.
1rOvs in two runs. scored two and
famed fourteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Millions Use lf-FIno for HaIrI

Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly
Get jar Of Hair Groom" from any
druggist for a few cents and make
even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stay combed all day in any style
you like. Hair Groom" is a digni-
fed comblng cream which gives that
natural gloss and well-groomed effect
to your hair-that final touch to good
dress both in business ana on social
occasions.
Grease1ess, stainless "TTair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because 1t is
absorbed by tho scalp, therefore your
hair remains so soft and pltable and
SO natural that no one can possibly
tell you used it.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

Uncle Wilbert Robinson, the
vast manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, seems well satisfied
with the decision of Jacques
Fournier, the first .baseman
whom he sought, but didn't get,
from the Cardinals, to remain
aloof, so to speak, this summer.
Fourier decided it would lower his pro-
fessional prestige to play with the Dodg-
ers, and so he has leased himself out as
manager of a semi-pro club in lower
Illinois.
Robinson has found an able under
study in Fred Schleibner. a recruit from
Little Rock. who has developed in the
last few days a priceless confidence IN
himself when at bat. His fielding has
been excellent from the start. but it did
seem for a time he was not capable with
the stick.
The general opinion Of those who have
seen the Dodgers and Yanks together is
that the Brooklyn team is in far better
physical shape than the American
League Champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
About the New Players

While only one or two OF the recruits
may break into the lineup very often.
Connie undoubtedly has some likely
looking material
OF the ouI1eld recruits. wild" Mat
tLeWs. last year with milwaukee, In the
American Association. has the best
chance 10 win himself a regular berth
Matthews isn't big fellow, being
much moro on the Wee WNHe Keelor
TYPE than the Babe Ruth model. He
isn't going 10 establish any home run
records. bat Ee is going 20 be on the
bases lot more than players who VIII
Ait 30 points more than he does.
The milwaukee, recruit Is q leIt-handed
hitter and tAroweC. and very fast, He
is a hard man TO pitch TO and looks
like an ideal Iead-oG man. He makes
thu pitcher get en- over and then mixes
things up.
The homs-run germ hasn't hit him
because he is far 700 light 20 ever win
fame as O circuit Ci0Uter. Instead. Mat
thew5 mixes a hunt or drag with an
occasional healthy swing. so that hs al
wags has the opposition guessing
Sammy Hale, who cost Mack a lot Of
money. has been linked the greater part
O.. The training trip A severe cold made
him 80 slow at tho start. and just as
ha was rounding into shape spike
wound laid him up FOR repairs
Hale can hit. There IS no doubt about
that Probably Halo will never equal
Jimmy Collins or Bill Bradley as a
fielder buc he VIII more than hold his
own IN that department II looks as 4
Hale WI. be worth every cent Mack
spent for him.
Halo w.u round out Hack's inHeld
with Galloway at short. Jimmy Dykes at
second AMI HaUseT at first. Quite some
iudeId young and fun OF pep. II VIII
turn In many a play worth seeing the
coming summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
CONNIE MACk'S
TEAM DISPLAYS
MUCH PROMISE
Athletics VIII Make Trouble
for a Lot of Teams During
the Season,

ATLANTA. Ga. April 3.-'Have you
seen the Athletics? How does Comics
team look?"
In every training camp that have
visited those two questions have been
fred at me.
All OF which makes it seem that the
other American League managers have
considerable respect for Maok's prote-
ges.
Well. I have had chance TO look
over Mack's athletes. am convinced
that the fears q number OF clubs have
for the strength OF Maok's club are we'll
founded.
The Athletics have gotten over the ex-
detrimental stage Mack hasn't very far
70 90 before he has well-rounded ball
club. Comics team IS certain TO be q
mighty troublesome aggregation on the
American League circuit this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

After effects Of the flu frequently are not
easily avoided Captain HolOcheT Of the
Chicago Cubs has been ordered 20 quit base
ball for about three weeks He started
epring training before be chased al the flu
bugs away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

n The Brightwood A c. has announced
IN amateur boxing show TO be held at
THE RiaIto Theater Friday evening Five
bouts are slated and prizes VIII be
awarded winners.
+ + +
Harry Randolph. baseban and football
captain at Bethany College, has signed to
play with the Birmingham Southern Asso-
citation nine after his graduation In June.
+ + +
Morton High School Of Richmond has
completed its basketball schedule Tor next
season. Technical. Shortrldge and Cathedral
schedule maker didn't dodge the tough ones.
Muncie, Bedford, Central OF Evansville Co
Iumbus. Frankfort and South Bend are
among others TO be played.
+ + +
President Helnenlann OF the New Or
leans teams denies report he has sold
Pitcher Carl Thomas 70 the New York
Yankees for $4,000. Thomas is the
spring Dhenom down there. How he
was able to be a spring phenom prob
ably is partly explained by the fact he
pitched Sunday ball in New Orleans all
winter.
+ + +
II the owners OF foreign race horses
would give their nags shorter names the
nags would get more publicity in Amer
lea. Names Of some of The European
classic winners are too long for Yankee
scribes 20 handle with dexterity.
+ + +
JOHNNY LAYTON OF ST. LOUIS HAS
WON THE INTERSTATE THREE CUSHION
LEAGUE TITLE AND 50 500 WITH IT.
+ +
Louisville Colonies announce they feel strong
enough TO make an earnest bid for the 1928
- american Association peanant. The Indians
~of Jack Hendricks hope to have something
to say about that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
WREN YOU Think OF Pool

CLATFOOL BILLIARD PARLOR9
Through the Lobby Hennna Champion
Make the Balls Talk He VIII o Charge.
EXHIBITIONS DAILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

Governor Pierce Of Oregon has earned
himself a barrel OF publicity on the west
coast He has declared q half-holidsy IN
Oregon on the occasion Of the opening
of the Pacific Coast League season in
Portland. April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

Harry Randolph. baseban and football
captain at Bethany College, has signed TO
play with the Birmingham Southern Assoc
citation nine after his graduation In June.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
OSUDNA STRELBA PRI PRO.
HIRICNfM NAJEZDU.

st. Louis, 2. srpna. - nVa
muzi byli zastieleni diva de-
tektlvove Zraneni vcera veter Y
iednom stravnim dome tom
to meste. kdyz police oadnik-
la tam vpad ma zaklade udanl
iisteno spicla. za Sc tim vyra-
bi "munsain'. Zabiti brli Xix
mund Wojcik, mattel stravni-
ho domu Walter Borowski,
jenz tam dlel navstevou. De-
tektivove byli napadenl hoto-
vvm krupobitim lahvi, sklen.c.
kusu nabytku a iinymi pfedme
ty, kdyz do domu vnikli, a
diva z nich, McNiff a Kelly,
poraneni. Odpov6dfli na 1tok
stfelbou. ktere padli "a obet'
eminent diva muzi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
9OO-AkROVA FARMA
UNIVERSITE.

Washington Court House, O.
2. srpna.- Charles Persinger,
jeden nejbohatsich farmaru
v okresu Fayette, chysta sc
vsnovati dGv6rnikIm Wesley
anske university 900 akrd po-
zemku v hodnotf S15O.000.
Vyrozumiva Sc, ze Persin-
ger podrzi 81 kontrolu sveho
majetku po dobu sveho zivota
po smrti pripadne tyz uni
versite. Persinger eta 68 ro-
XII veku, A svoii domovinu,
jednu neiv6tsich residence v
m6ste. hodla v6novati pro ne
mocnicni 1cele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
HROZEE VEDRO
" OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, 2. srpna. -
Primerna teplota po celem
state vcera byla 105 stupn1 a
horky vitr dul, Uroda kukuri-
ce byla zle poskozena a misty
znicena, die Johna A. White
hmsta, precisely statni zeme-
Idelske rady. Bavlna potfebu-
ie deste. ackoli vedro il pro-
spelo TN. ze pilousi, nisfci il,
'hyisadassS ~ ,sRe< 81 {. Tai, ;|sl1:.
fsy d Okeen oznamenIo, ze rtut'
v teplomeru vystoupila tam ma
Ill stupnh. Jista 1leva sc
pfedpovida pro dnesek a tez
prehanky .isou slibovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03

LLOYD GEORGE PRIJEDE
DO AMERIKY.

Montreal, 2. srpna. By
valy briticky premier David
Lloyd George vyda SIC pocat-
ken fijna ma cestu do Kama
dy We spolecnosti sve choti a
dcery. Vypluje parnlkem
Empress Of France a z kanad-
skych NEST navstiVl zeimena
Quebec, Montreal, Winnipeg a
Toronto. Odtamtud zaiede do
Spojenych Stati, kde ucini "a
stavku nekolika mestech me
ri jinymi Detroitu, Chicagu
a New Yorku, odkud sc vrati
do Evropy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
DIVA STAVKARI ZABITI.

Berlin, 2. srpna. = Diva stav
kujici haviri byli zabiti a sedm
poraneno v Oberhausen dnes
pri srazce mezi stavkari a po-
licii, die sdeleni, obdrzeneho
zde. Ku stfelbe doslo behem
demonstrace stavkarG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-03
SKON NADESEL NAHLE A NEOCEKA-
VANE VCERA VECER.
MOZkOVA MRTVICE PRIVODILA
SMRT NEJVYSSlIIO UREDNfKA
NARODA.
DIE uSTAvY, MfSTOPREsIDENT CALVIN COO
LIDCE, STAL Sc PRESIDENTEM SPOJENYCH
STATO.

Palace Hotel San Francisco, 2. srpna. = Warren c.
Harding president Spoenych Satd skona nahe neoceka
vane dnes 7:30 vecer ob6t mvice ejiz zahvat eho
seslabem savu tydenn nemoci, byl osudnym.
Nejvyss drednik naroda skona chvi, kdy lekari i
jeho rodina NELL pevnou nad6 ze vyhra svd bo nemoci
Choroba byla sice pfemozena nez sedmidenn utrpeni
sesabilo nemocneho zachvat mrvice sraz ej nahle mi
vse ocekavani drive nez lekaf mohli byti zavoan
nahlosti, jakou konec nadesel nejlepe sv6dc ia
kolnost ze jenom p Hardngova dive osetfovaeky Ruth
Powdery Sue Dausserova, byly komnat6 te chvi P
Hardingova svoi charaktersckou v6rnos stlou pee
livost, ella n6iake knihy presidentovi.
Tu nahle mimo vse ocekavanf t:hlo sebou elo pres
entuvo hlava pokesla konec brzy nadese Jakme prvn
znamky osudneho obrau obevly p Hardngova bezela
(Pokracovanf ma stran9 3.l
, 1923-03-26
DRIVEN At WYOMING
IS sensational FILM

Sounding the heights and the
depths Driven" the Charles Brahin'
Universal Jewel production, came 10
he wyoming theater yesterday for
its initial presentation. and proved
beyond doubt that It really IS the
cinema masterpiece that II has been
hera,ded as being since the first day
OF his release.
The realism in the picture is prim'
tive, but there is no denial Of the
fact that II shows life as II actually
is lived back in the ~fasnesses Of the
Blue Ridge mountains where the only
law is the law OF force
The direction Of Mr.. Brabin and
the work Of the enaeting cast is
worthy Of unstinted praise. As one
eastern critic phrssed II, "the picture
gets under your skin at the very be
ginning and stays there right to the
close.'
Emily Fltzroy as the Spartan
mother is magnificent. She is well
known both in this country and Eng
land as a dramatic actress OF the
first water, but v has she had
q greater opportunity than she has
in Driven" and she makes the
most OF It. Elinor Fair as "Essie'
Is an appealing and weil-acted waif.
Charles Mack appearing through the
courtesy Of D. w. Griffith is excel
, 1923-03-26

that she wanted TO become a goat.
herd.
and cried when her motho- ridiculed
the idea During the Franco-Prussian
war. she raised geese for the soldiers,
but grew to care SO much Tor them
that she refused TO have them killed.
Once in London she bought a iion-cub,
a tiger and tive chame.ons at an auc
ton sale. Another time she bought a
bay elephant. but IL grew itself out
Of n htme. She triad for years to find
a Gwarf elephant. but never sue
cetde3
The eonviviaiitY OF the d~inner.tsbie
was another OF BernhaIdt's delights.
She particularly enjoyed q feast at
midnight, after @ performance, when
tho members OF her company were
present. She c aG.k in moderation,
ard selAom touched anything but
chnn.' are Sis never WIS known
to smoke.
Two OF the treasures IN her Paris
home invariably excited the Interest
OF visitors. Ono was the skull given
her by Victor Hugo, on which he had
written autograph verse to the &C.
tress, and the other was the coffin
in which she occasionally slept. This
strange bed, she explained, was apa-
ped with memories OF her dead llfe''
faded rose leaves and letters with
age.
She once expressed a wish that eof.
fin be her final resting place, n In
1899 the idea was elaborated upon
when she bought for 800 from the
I ErrarHT aA4~rw--.1- fNsef~ ar-,-Fs.
island IN the Bay OF Bscay. not
far from her summer home at Belle
Isle, where she planned 10 build a
magnificent tomb crowned with a
marble statute Of herself. the arms
out-stretched as IL reckoning TO har
raised fishermen impeH;lod by the
storms.
Death had a weird fascination fol
Bernhardt. and for years she contem
p'ated II with what appeared TO b.
an uncanny humor. The wish sh'
most often expressed was hat sh'
might die In the midst Of her tri
umphs. ~ shall play until death,
she said, and the death | hope fol
is the death SIR Henry Irving died.
Her English contemporary died or
tour. being stricken with apoplexS
after a performance in 1905.
Toward the end OF 1929. II wa.
thought this desire might shorten hei
life considerably. for while she wal
dangerously Ill IN her Paris home
she pitted her iron VIII against the
physicians and prepared to resume
her part in a new play by Sacha
Guitry that she was playing IN wher
stricken. She felt the end was near
her sickroom attendants said. and
wanted to be acting a leading roe
! when death rang down the curtain.
, 1923-03-26
SARAH ~BERNHARDT DIES
As CLIMAX 70 ILLNESS

clared. was the incompatible event"
OF her life.
Tho memoirs of Bernhard sedul.
ouSly avoid any mention of her mar,
itsl experience. and only in the md.
die OF thu bulky volume does she
mention casually the existence OF a
son. One or her critics declared that
she never seemed to find tho ulap
who could master her"
There was in her he continued.
the making OF a super.woman. and
although she met Victor Hugo and
the greatest intellectual potentates
OF her time. the supsr-man. who alone
could hold her. never entered her lfe.
Years ago a Jealous rival OF her
theatrical career published a .atire
entitled "The story Of Sarah Bar
num-" in which the ove-affsirs Of the
actreas, real and alleged. were shame
lee sly laid care. B~ernhsrdt ~resorted
to the ~horsewhip to punish the au.
thor.
In 1882 the actress vas married to
Jacques Damala, a handsome Greek
who made q in the theatrical
world through his work In The Iron
master" He later took a minor par
in n OF her plays, but after a year
on tour they separated. Later she
nursed him through a fatal siege OF
consumption.
Nine. Bernhardt's natural son.
Maurice showed no inclination to fol
low the profession OF his mother, and
after spendn II a short time in the
French army he married a Russian
princess. She died after bearing HIM
a daughter. and Maurice Bernhard.
took a Parisienne as his second wife
Many stories have been told OF the
fabulous sums accruing to the IA
nous actress. especially in America
but authenticated figures show that
the gross receipts of each tour were
in the neighborhood of $500 900. OF
which she received SO per cent. A
large part of her earnings was rein
vested In theatrical enterprises and
at time she owned or controlled
half a dozen piayhouses in PARA.
OF the more than 200 parts Bern.
hardt essayed during her long stage
career. perhaps the boidest expert
ment OF all vas the title role in a
French production OF Hamlet, which
met with such unmistakable success
that she was prompted TO appear
again as a man in "L'A!glon." Her
repertoire. in addition to the plays
| mentioned. included Joan OF Arc
Fedora "Adrienne Lecouvrcur.
''sappho." "Theodora.' and Her
mani" Her greatest successes. how
ever. seemed TO center In the Huge
and Sardou dramas. both tragedies
and comedies. Many Of these play'
were written around her, and fitted
like a glove"