davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Experience In Stock.

EDITH KING. who is playing here
Il in stock. discussed the past week
the subject of experience. She saide
"Stock. you know, affords an actress
a splendid opportunity to broaden
out. A new play every week means
O new role every week new role
means a new personality. new code
of ethics a new set Of surroundings
and a new cycle of circumstances.
"By learning the various emotional
qualities that distinguish people, ]
feel that I am steadying myself, i'm
proving my mimetic abilities and CIV
ing myself the chance to broaden, as
ALI sincere actresses long to do. Hero
ines in plays may always be heroines.
hut they vary just as sweethearts IN
real life vary. The author gives his
heroine certain attributes. and no two
authors are alike. They give you
in a manuscript a girl--as yet life
less and still on paper-whom you
must translate to action and speech,
Investing her being with the charms,
virtues and instincts native to her
type. You see, don't you, why l love
stock? It's teaching me the things
that an actress can never learn II
she insists on staying in New York"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
BY HALLETr ARENp.

Los ANGELES September l5.--The
motion picture colony in Hollywood Is
becoming weary of being patronizeo
by a certain class of easterners and
other newcomers who, because OF
name, wealth or social position, i'm
agine they cln come here and de-
!mand as right not only an entree
into thle homes OF STARS. WTItrr-, ~
Fectors and other notables. but tina
they can also easily command ia,
parts In forthcoming productions for
tnelr screen struck daughters, sons
or ambitious poor relations.
One dowa ger of some prominence
mas just committed q blunder so
trightfni where her own ,I.nit. onS
are concerned that all of movieland
is chuckling over it. She arrived here
not long since with an English accent
and grand manner and tried to
make those of movieland with whom
she associated feel that they were be-
Ing honored by her patronage.
There are toadieS in every profess
zion nd thi~ WON - ~ .ot7er " =, q
Evening star., 1923-09-16
THE PRESIDENT -aNightie
Night"

For the week beginning week
from Monday, the President Players,
under the direction of Airing Alcine
and Harry Manners, announce the
presentation, for the first time in
washington, of the play previously
seen in New York, written by Martha
NJ. Stanley and. Adelaide Matthews.
"Nightie Night" 1t is farce In a
prologue and three acts. in which
John Litel, leading man, and MISS
Edith King, leading woman, Will have
excellent roles.
The play deals with incidents on
a parlor car en- route from Washing
ton to New York. when Billy Monat,
a married man who is devoted TO MS
little wife, meets Trixie Lorraine, an
actress, whom he has known foefore
his marriage Trixie is in serious dim :
culties, having married man and
lost him, all within few hours.
She confides all this to Billy, who
agrees to help her out OF the dilemma,
and all might have bone happliy
had not Billy's sister. seen them and
confided the fact, rather casually TO
Rilly's wife,
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Coming attractions
POLI,s-aLoye and Money. .

Z . oA&A &fVsO NAAA S<@SeASyf
At Polls the week Of Sunday. Sep
tember 23, Arthur Klein will present
his comedy by Emil Nyatray and Her
bert Hall wtnslow. entitled Love
and Money"
The company is headed by Glenn
Anders, who will be assisted by Dor
othy Mackaye. Louis Simon. Isobel
leighton, Shep Camp. Norman Hack
EFT, Harry Lilliford, Joseph Bell. Ed
ward O'Malley, Hal Munnis, Burr
Caruth, George Selvin and Frank EN-
nett.
The production was directed by
William H. Gilmore. stage manager
for Charles Frohman and until very
recently stage director for the actors
own productions at the Equity's For
ty-Eighth Street Theater, New York
city. ~
love and Money" is said to treat
in an entirely original way OF the
necessity for money IN order either
to become engaged to the one girl, or,
in the case OF newly weds, to be
happy In marriage. Around v this
theme, 1t is stated. Messrs. SNyatray
and Winslow have built UP a comedy
of surprising situations and the mer-
riest sort of q conclusion.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
GAYETY-"Bubble Bubble" I"

Abe Reynolds. who boasts of hav-
ing served the longest time of all
com medians on the Columbia circuit,
heads the cast of Bubble Bubble" f"
coming to the Gayety next week. Mr..
REYNOLDS is assisted in his entertain
ing by William Browning, Ann Cliff
ton, Betty Weber, Violet Buckley,
Ruth Rosemond, Jack Faquay. Joe
Nelson, George Campbell and Eddie
Smith Grouped about this cast is
a chorus of dancers who have been
provided with fourteen or more songs
and dances by the composer, Melville
Morris
Evening star., 1923-09-16
H0WARD-"Liza." "

Liza" the musical show. continues
this week at the Howard Theater. The
company is a big one, comprising
sixty people, among whom may be
Greenlee and Drayton, Ger
trude Saunders, Irwin c. Miller, Billie
Sickmon, Billy Mills, Gertrude Simms,
Snow Fisher and Doe Doe Green, with
a chorus of thirty.
The organization is the same that
played last year IN New York. The
orchestra is under the direction of
Lieut.. Tim Brymn.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Irene Castle $ Revue.

IRENE CASTLE, who comes to Poli.s
J Theater Tuesday afternoon, octo-
Der 2, in pretentious revue, offers
a. combination of music, dancing and
fashions. She is supported by other
skilled performers, and the star her
self will present numerous features
with which her name has been as
sociated
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. i"The Brass
Bottle and IF. o. b.; Tuesday ana
Wednesday, -Homeward Bound and
"The Man About Town.; Thursday,
'Where the North Begins" and '"rhe
Green Cat: Friday, 'fSalomy Jane
and "Kinky": Saturday, 1.-THE Mid
night Alarm and Aesop Fable, "Thc
WalruS Hunters"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Current Attractions
Continued from First Pagc.l

best sellers" in the Columbia circuit
list last season. AIfretta Symonds,
leading woman: Alline Rogers, in
genue; nellie Nelson, soubrette; Joe
Forte, dramatic lead; George Wright,
vocalist and dancer, and the Carmen
sisters, soubrettes, have been assem-
bled as principals.
Scenic pictures are promised and
the company is declared to be well
balanced. AS special added attrac-
ton. the Ten Musical Spillers," late
of Jean Bedini's Peek -o-boo" show,
will be seen in songs and dances.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Next Week s Photoplays

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Talmadge, in "Dulcy."
RIALTO-"Six Days." featur-
ing Corinne Griffith.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray, in
The French Doll" -
PALACE-"To the Last Man."
with Lois Wilson.
CENTRAL-Mrs. w aliace
Reid, in Human Wreckage."
CRANDALL'S - Norma Tai
madge, in THE Law of
Compensation"
AMBASSADOR - Constance
Talmadge, in "Dulcy."
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Tako1na.

Tomorrow and Tuesday, Law OF
the Lawless and comedy, Hazel
from Hollywood Wednesday and
Thursday, "One Exciting Night; Fri
day and Saturday, +Isle of Lost Ships
and comedy, Chop Suey." Saturday
matinee, Mary Pickford, in polly
anna"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
York.

Today and tomorrow. Booth Tar.
kingdoms ''Penrod and Sam" and
Burton Holmes color studies OF Yo-
kohama and Toxic; Tuesday and
Wednesday, The Spoilers" and Aesop
Fable, The Walrus Hunters; Thurs
day, "The Town That Forgot God
and Mutt and JEFF, in Riding the
! Goat: Friday, The Ragged Edge"
and Fighting Blood" round IL; Sat
urday, Three Wise Fools" and Take
the Air"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Regent.

Today and tomorrow, where the
Pavement Ends" Tuesday. '"The
LeopardesS' Wednesday, +Missing
Husbands"; Thursday. Green Temp
tation": Friday, Tho Poor Little
Rich Girl"; Saturday, "The Ninety
and Nfne."
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, THE Man
Next Door; Tuesday, The Mysteri-
Gus. witness; Wednesday, Sixty
Cents an Hour; Thursday, "a Friendly
Husband; Friday, The Woman With
Four Faces; Saturday, "The Town
THAT EorcOt Cod"
Evening star., 1923-09-16

George Peck, who for many years
was manager of the Gayety here, is
coming to Washington with his first
show since having left this city. He
has been president and general man
ager of the American Burlesque Cir
cult, but has now organized his own
show.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, "Chiildren of
Dust; Tuesday, sand; Wednesday
and Thursday, Omar the Tent Build
err; Friday. Something TO Think
About; Saturday, "A Poor Little Rich
Girl"
Evening star., 1923-09-16

nesday, "The Heart Raider; Thurs
day "Huckleberry Finn; Friday
The Ragged Edge; Saturday, Chi
dren of the Dust"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
In the Spotlight.

Y JOnn lltel, WHO piHy5 tHc iV1C VI
the ambitious young husband in "Its
a Boy. at the President, is not un-
known to musical comedy fans in
Washington. He created one of the
parts in Irene" when it opened here
in 1919, with Edith Day in the lead.
Meyer Goldman, whose music is de-
lighting President Theater audiences
nightly, supervised and directed con-
cert programs at the Hotel Washing
ton for more than ten years, and OF
recent date has been appointed by
the War Department to train and di-
rect one of the military bands.
The Arcade Is sounding again its
slogan, "a Perfect Place to Dance"
The floor and music. it is announced,
have been pronounced Irresistible"
Two large batteries of electric fans
have beeA added for the comfort of
the patrons.
Adrian Morgan, the new Juvenile
lead with the President Players, is a
Washington boy by birth. His fam
lily lived on I street, and at the age
Hackensack, n. j.
Word from Paris brings the news
that Miss Estelle Allen. who is well
known among the dramatic teachers
in Washington and who has been
studying in Paris with NJ. Ledoux of
the Comedie Francais, will return TO
this country the latter part of the
month on the President Polk. NJ.
Ledoux is graduate of the Paris
Constrvatoire, where Nine. Sara
Bernhard studied, and he is said to
be related to Bernhard by marriage.
Contributions for the Japanese
relief fund, which have been taken
up at every performance at the
Gayety Theater during the past week
exceeded manager Jarboe's expecta-
tions. The chorus girls made the col
lections. going through the audience
in their Japanese costumes.
George Peck, who for many years
was manager OF the Gayety here, is
coming to Washington with his first
show since having left this city. He
has been president and general man
ager of the American Burlesoue Cir
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Photoplays.

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Adrian Morgan, the new Juvenile
lead with the President Players, is a
Washington boy by birth. His fam
lily lived on I street. and at the age
of six he moved with his parents to
Hackensack, N. ].
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
|NARY[ ANDERs
To TACKLE
RICHMOND
Curly Byrd's Varsity Squad
Expects Trouble IN Satur-
days Big SI<irmish.

Curly Bryd's victorious Maryland
varsity eleven is preparing to keen
up its good work by slamming the
sturdy Richmond team next satur.
day at College Park ana Washing.
ton football fans are expected to
be on hand in large numbers to wit.
ness the clash. Richmond fell be.
fore Virginia last week, Quarter
back Arnold booting three field
goals, but the Charlottesville con.
tingent was unable to cross Rich.
mond's goal line and Maryland win
have its work cut out for II to
turn that trick.
The Maryland athletes passed
through that gruelling struggle on
Franklin Field In good style. not
one being injured Capt. Jack Ne.
Quade was severely bruised. but
no bones were broken and he win
be in the lineup Saturday against
the Virginians.
Only blackboard work was or
dered for the varsity yesterday, but
today a light drill will be held. with
possible scrimmage booked for 10.
morrow. Curly Byrd, remembering
last years no-score tie at Rfchs
mond, is making no promises 81
victory, but he admits he hopes for
one.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
THREE YANKS To
PLAY SIXTH
SERIES
Ruth, Schang and Bush Have
Had More Than ordi-
nary Share.

: Three members Of the New York
Yankees will take part in their
sixth world series when they oppose
the Giants in the 1923 classic, thus
tying the record established nv Eli
die Collins with the Philadelphia
Athletics and Chicago White Sox.
These players are Babe Ruth,
Wally Schang, veteran catcher, and
Joe Bush, pitching ace.
Ruth played with, the Boston Red
Sox in the world series Of 1915, 1916
and 1918, starring first as a pitcher.
He has been with the champion
Yankees in their three successive
pennant triumphs.
Schang and Bush have been bat
terry mates in their world series ex-
perience with three American
League clubs. They had their first
test with the Athletics in 1913,
when the Mackmen defeated the
Giants. They were with the Ath:
letics in 1914, when the Boston
Braves performed their miracle" of
four straight victories over the
Mackmen. After a lapse of several
years they broke into the title
X,
and became cogs in the Yankee pen-
nant machine in 1921.
This years series will be the fifth
for two other Yankees, Everett
Scott, veteran shortstop, and Carl
Mays, pitcher. Scott was with the
Red Sox in 1915, 1916 and 1918, but
did not join the Yankees until 1922.
Mays was with the Red Sox in 1916
and 1918, in addition to the three
victorious New York teams.
Dave Bancroft, captain and short.
stop of the Giants, has had more
series experience than any other
member of the world champions. He
was with the pennant-winning
Philadelphia Nationals in 1915, in
addition to the three triumphant
Giant machines. Casey Stengel and
Heinie Groh will participate in their
third series.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
NAVY IN SHAPE
To PLAY At
ITS BEST
Lack Of Recent Casualties and
Injured Recovering Makes
Outlook Good.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-With the
prospect Of Barchet, its star back,
being available for next Saturday,
nd with no casualties from last Sat
urday's hard game against Dickin-
son, the Naval Academy should be
stronger against West Virginia Wes.
leyan than 1t has been against any
Of it's other opponents this season.
Barchet win be able to get in the
scrimmage today and is expected to
play part of Saturdays game. Un-
less he is hurt again, he should De
able to play in the game against
Pennsylvania State, which win be
he Navy's opponent, at State Col
age, Pa, October 90. This is the
first Of the Navy's big games. and
every effort will be made to have
he team keyed up for it.
Dickinson played fine game and
ept the Midshipmen hopping all
through. There is general pleasure
,yer the fact that Dickinson has re-
urned to the Navy schedule after a
apse of many years. In order TO
vim at all, the Navy had to use its
Ill strength during the whole game
The local contingent was greatly
leased with the work of Flippen
nd Shapley in the backfield. Both
se these, 1t is thought, will rank
Ugh among college backs this sea-
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
RENAULT 7 BACKS
CLAIMS WITH
RECORD

Jack Renault, the Canadian heavy
weight whom Jack Dempsey taught
the rudiments of boxing to three
years ago, is proving to the sporting
public more and more each day that
he is becoming the logical contender
for the heavyweight honors.
Jack has a record that any fighter
might well be proud of-that of win
ming every fight he has participated
In this year by the knockout route.
His last three victims were Tiny
Herman, whom he put out Of the
way in the seventh round "f " f1s-
eet-to at Omaha on September 20;
joey Downey, whom n r;,s ~ de-
feated in the third round, and Fred
Fulton, in Boston, in nine rounds.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Oct. 70 VIII Present
Many Big Games
On Gridiron

A number Of big games list
ed for the afternoon of Oc-
tober 90: Notre Dame at
Princeton, Columbia at Penn
sylvania, Syracuse and Pitts
burgh in New York, Navy at
Penn State. Carnegie Tech at
Washington-Jef jefferson, Colgate
at Cornell, Dartmouth at Yer
mont, Alabama Poly at West
Point, Georgetown at Georgia
Tech, are a few of the games
on the schedule.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
GRIFFITH HELPED START
NEW YORK YANKEES

The New York Yankees club in the American League
pennant winners this for the third tme brought
the circuit in the winter of 1902 Their place in the league
made by the forfeiture of the Baltimore Oro franchise
Farrell whose established the
League York.
Washington Heights He placed Clark Griffith, who had
achieved in Chicago in charge of all
organization selected New York the
circuit signed between the American and
National shortly afterWard.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

In the 1921 series Hoyt pitched
twenty.seven innings against the
Giants without allowing. an earned
run. He ise certain starter to-
morrow, in the writer's opinion.
Nehf is not a great repeater,
largely because OF his snap de-
livery, which places an undue
strain on his arm. Yet, Nehf is
almost certain to be McGraw's
man because Scott and McQuillan
have slightly sore arms and con-
fidence is not altogether estab-
lished in the ability of Bentley and
Ryan. Nehf has had the honor Of
starting the 1921 and 1922 series
and gave a very plausible exhibit
zion in each instance, although he
failed to last against the Yankees
On the second occasion.
With HOyt out of the way Hug
gins probably viii nominate Jones
Tor the second game, PennOck for
the third and Hoyt again for the
fourth and seventh, If played, with
Sharkey, Bush and Jones ready to
pitch the fifth and sixth games.
1t is usually q simple matter to
forecast what the worthy Miller
win do because he seems to be sold
on the geOmetric idea that q
straight line is the shortest dis
tance between two points.
With McGraw, one must he pre-
pared to expect the unexpected. At
any moment he might step out with
Jack Bentley, possibly in the second
game, or John Watson, with Scott
pitching the third, McQuillan the
fourth, Nehf the fifth, and so on.
And by the same token he may
open the series with Scott and fol-
low with McQuil1an, leaving Nehf
with only one game on his capable
hands. At any rate, the sore-arm
story can be accepted or rejected for
exactly what It Ia worth.
The outcome OF the entire series
hinges on the result of the opening
game as matters stand. If the Yam
KEGS lose they may bring themselves
60 believe that 1t is only repetition
Of the 1921 and 1922 games and take
the rest Of the series sitting down.
II they win, they viii be very hard
to stop through the remaining games.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
LEHIGH'S LOSS PROVES
GAIN FOR VERMONT

Since Tom Ready left Lehigh, the
Bethlehem institution has taken a
decided drop in football. while the
University of Vermont, where
Ready is now coaching, is resting
high on the football world. The
Burlington machine has Dartmouth
worrying over the game to be
played on Oct. 20 at Burlington.
The Green Mountaineers have
another strong team this year and
hope to repeat last years victory.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
MuIvaney Shines.

BUS Mulvaney was a star when
the Lexingtons trimmed their dear
est rivals, the Arabs, to o. III q
game preliminary to the Mohawk
Reina Mercedes fray. MuIvaney
was consistent ground gamer and
carried the ball around end for the
lone touchdown. The Lexingtoiis
made eleven first downs to the Arats
six.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

Players whose names are now SEE
down in baseba1l's corridor of fame
wore the first Yankee uniforms.
They included Jack Chesbro, Harry
Howell, Jesse Tanncniil, Jack O'Con-
nor, John Camel, Jimmy Williams,
Herman Long. Wild Conroy, Willie
Keeler, Dave Fultz and Lefty Da-
Wis. Within a year Jack Powell, AL
Orth, Tom Hughes, Jim Mcclure,
Kid Elberfeld. and Pat Dougherty
were added.
Griffith piIoted the club until late
in the season Of 1908, when he re-
signed in favor Of Elberfe1d. George
Stallings took charge in 1909 and
held on until late in 1910, when Hal
Chase became manager. Chase was
succeeded in 1912 by Harry VOL
verton.
Then came Frank Chance, who
led until September. 1914, when he
resigned after failing to make q
pennant contender OF the club.
Roger Pecktrpaugh finished the
1914 season, the last of the Far
rell regime.
In 1915 Coils. Jacob Rupert
and T. l.. Huston purchased the
club, paying something around
half a million dollars for the
franchise, players and other prop
eTty.
Until this time the Yankees had
been "in and cutters" Rupert and
Huston Immediately began building
up with new players. Bill Donovan
was employed as manager. His club
in three seasons could do no better
than fourth, however, and Miller
Huegins was placed in charge.
Huston and Rupert continued
their generous outlay Of money for
stars. Babe Ruth, who had won
fame as a pitcher and hitter with
the Boston Red Sox, came to New
York.
With Babe came luck. In 1921
the Yankees won their first pen-
nant. Ruth set a new all-tine record
for home runs with fifty-nine that
year. The Yankees started the
world series imnressively. but
cracked and the Giants won the
championship after eight contests.
In 1922 the Yankees again won
their race. but failed to take a
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
No Swened Heads On
Columbia's Squad
This Season

frequently photographers visit
Baker Field to snap the Col
umbia players and the members
of the coaching staff. Percy
Haughton has met them all
with the same words: t'You can
take my picture. Koppisch's
picture and one of the entire
squad. But no Others" Too
much publicity isn't good for
the men, is p. DIS opinion.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

In addition to being rather Papyru the brown
colt who the English Derby and who
against Americas best other
tiOn of all true lovers of horse flesh.
That Papyus the "a of the earth"
the distinction Of knowing him personally testified not only
Basil Jarvis his trainer and Steve DonOghu the
who rides him. but by countless passing acquantances
Barney
ardenty Spary"
amber eyes of his pal Papyrus a ~
Casual connOeurs to point out that Papyr head
trfle Coarse His little large op slightly but
not necessarily dguring Commando and of his
had and King King James
brisk My Own. As
points nostrs shapey
wide full widely spaced showing
white boken kndness intelligence which colt
already considerable
Vir masuny indicated by the bugng jOwl Papyrus
is a regular he fellow"
1t wonder with such head that Papyrus the most sensi
BILE along
WI
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Gets Real Test.

he West Point eleven gets its
n test at Brooklyn next week,
cling the speedy Notre Dame. out
{ at Ebbets Field. The Indiana
Ids have won six games, lost two
md tied one of their nine tits
with the. Army.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
PLAY Scoreless Tie.

The Roamers and Parks battled
10 scoreless tie on the Rosedale
field, Gallieher, Hook and Jones', for
the Parks, and Wellington, for the
Roamers, playing excellent football.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Aviators Con,

Fields grabbed forward pass and
ran twenty yards for the touchdown
In the fourth quarter that won for
the Naval Air Station from the
Quincy, 6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

AAS AS WOHOerIut showing ana
a hberality not exceeded by any
other racing association In the
country. 1t most certainiy viii
send to Pimlico the best thorough
breds in training.
Washington patrons OF PimlicO
will be amazed at the many i'm.
proVements which have been made
SINCE the close of the spring meet
ing. All Of the old barns have
been demolished and in their place
there now stands quarters excelled
by none. -
All of the stablinx has !, been
painted an attractive shade OF
green with white trimmings, while
the secretary's office and little club
house are trimmed in a colonial
yellow, the same color as that of
the big clubhouse.
A change in the steepIechase
course, one that will be appre.
ciated by the public, is in the
removal of the jump which was
directly in front Of the old club.
house. This jump was the direct
cause Tor a prolific number Of
accidents In the past owing to
the steep decline and sharp turn.
The new obstacle has been placed
about 100 yards beyond where the
old one was located and will do
away with the crowdlng, which was
the direct cause for many q spill.
Half of the accidents over the tim
Der topping course always came at
this jump.
Another Improvement which win
be noted is the new row of boxes
which have been erected in front Of
the grand s ant. SpecIal reserved
space at Pimlico has been at pre-
MUM for years. These new addi-
tions will meet the demand, especial-i
~ on those days when the bigger
stake attractions are the feature.