davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

Ike Davis, former Columbus Amer ican association shortstop. who is filling the former weak spot for the White Sox, came close to tying the league record for assists against the Tigers yesterday. Ike accepted II chancs, while figuring In three dou- chances, while figuring in three dou- stop is 1S chances in nine innings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

The Boys club Senator's, unde- f"ated leaders of the club interme- diate indoor baseball team. were scheduled to cross bats with the West Ends, team largely composed of Stanley Works office boys, at { o'clock this afternoon. The game was played in the club gym. A re- turn contest will be played at Wal nut Hill park sometime next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

The gold basletbaIls for the mem bcrs of the Boys club first and Re serve teams, which had not arrived in time for actual presentation at the victory banquet, are now here and are being engraved. Boys club, Season 1924-1925." Upon their re- turn from the jewellers. they will be presented 10 the following players: Mickey Luke. Pete Kereletza, Ray Anderson, Frank Arburr, Stanley Gotowala. Pete Silva, Pete Zapatlza, Dave 1ipman and Jake Parparian.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

George Sislcr, star of the St. Louis Browns, continued to keep his rec ord of safe hitting in consecutive games intact. The Browns pilot registered another blow yesterday which ran his string of games to nine in which he has connected safely.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

Charley Miller and his Pirates also will go through their limbering stunts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

The Corbin Red Sox practice al the park tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

Varsity swimmers set B national collegiate records, five of which are worlds marks. during the season which Is now drawing to a close, it was announced by officials yesterday. Yale swimmers exhibited striking all around ability and their greatest feat was to lower the worlds 1S-man mark for one mile from 17:4O 4-5 10 17:1l 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

No decision has yet been reached in the matter of playing off the h. dustrial league tie. Some advocate one game. others series of three. Just what will be done is to be de- cided at a meeting of the league.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
s e kin g of Sports

Attorney Harry Gnnsberg and company, the company being other loyal rooters for the Fordham nine. ares awaiting with bated breath the dawn of tomorrow to ascertain If 1t rains or shines.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
SALESMAN SAM

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Evening star., 1925-11-01
BELASCO-George Arliss.

In John Galsworthy's "Old Eng
lish" George Arliss. the distinguished
actor, will appear at the Shubert-Be-
lasco Theater this week only, begin
ming tomorrow night.
Comment has been made on the
Arliss makeup for Sylvanus Hey
thorp, called "Old English by his
he uses little makeup but consider
able art in Transforming himself.
"Old English is a gay old blade, a
shrewd and sharp shipowner, an octo-
genarian. who turns stiff upper lip
to adversely and goes down with his
colors flying. For threescore years he
has dominated all who have come in
contact with him. He prizes his inde-
pendence above all things. His daugh-
ter opposes his will and there Is a
bitter feud between them. AS his
house of cards threatens to tumble
about his head he meets his fate
tinge of self-pity.
The cast includes all the players who
impressed New York during the 200
nights "Old English was acted there
Irby Marshal Is the leading woman for
Mr.. Arliss. Evan F. Simpson will be
remembered for his portrayal of Wat
kins the butler in The Green God
dess.' Others in the company are
Cecile Dixon, Molly Johnson. Ethel
Critics. Henrietta Goodwin, Murray
kinnell. Robert Harrigan, Henry Nor
rell, Gilbert Cowan, Gordon McRae,
Guy Cunningham, Perry Norman,
Lewis A. Sealy. John Hall, Edward
Cooper. NJ. Murray Stephens. John
Parrish, Arthur Villars and Thomas
Donnelly. Maude T. Howell is stage
manager.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

er. Sir Gerald Dumaurier and Ellis
Jefferies in the cast. Miss Claire will
play the part acted in England by
Miss Cooper.
The last of Mrs. Cheyney" is by
Frederick Lonsdale. author of Spring
Clea ming and Aren't We ALL" In
his new comedy. Miss Claire will he
seen as a sparkling. clever young girl
who is masquerading as "A society
woman. but is in reality a shop girl
who has joined a band of confidence
operators. In other words, she is on
the verge of being a crook and steal
ing pearl necklace from her
hostess when the dramatist devises
that may be described as both unusual
and suspenseful. Just what happens to
Mrs. Cheyney will be kept a surprise
until the play is seen. The action
takes place In England and the various
characters surrounding Mrs. Cheyney
in her drawing-r room appearance are
largely members of the so-calied smart
set of London of the present day.
The supporting company includes A.
f. Matthews, the English comedian
recalled for his recent hits in Bulldog
Drummond" and Spring Clea ming -
and Roland Young. who gave a good
account of himself in "Beggar on
Horseback" with Alfred Ayre, Felix
Aylmer. Lionel Pape. Winnifred Har
ris. Nancy Ryan, Audrey Thompson
Helen Haye, Harry Mowbray and
Mabel Buckley.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MUTUAI-"Hollywood Scandals. :

daunt Shairp's ''The Offense." which
is now running in London.
Charles Dillingham; announces that
he has engaged ALA Nazimova for q
new play, "Nadys," written by Noel
Coward
Myron c. Pagan announces that his
new play, The Fascinating Devil.
will open in New York ons week from
tomorrow night.
Raymond Hitchcock will head com
pany of Greenwich Village Follies'
which will start on a tour of the
South this week.
Cousin Sonia" by Louis Verneuil
will be placed in rehearsal in New
York tomorrow. with Marguerite sylvia
heading the cast.
Norman Bel-Geddes and Richard
Herndon will begin casting immedi
ately for "The Gull Killer" the second
play on their seasons program. Hope
Barnett is the author. 1t is her first
play.
"Tip-Toes," a new musical comedy
by fhe authors of Lady Be Good" Is
announced for a New York opening
early in December, by Aarons & Freed
ley.
Two new plays by American n authors
have been purchased by the Theater
Guild-"Crack of DOOM" by Victor
Victor, and "B. A. B. A. Black Sheep
a satire on modern educationa condi-
tions, by Burdette kinne
Richard Herndon is to produce Sam
Shinnn2 In Da,
Lady" 1t was first thought that the
International Theater was to officiata
Continued on Sixth Pasea
Evening star., 1925-11-01
himself even more relentlessly than
they pursue the roles he represents.
* * * *

himself even more relentlessly than
they pursue the roles he represents.
x X X X
The outlook for the present week
is one of exceptional interest. bring
ing forward Ina Claire in what prom
lses to be the most important play
she has yet undertaken, a comedy
by the author of Aren't We All?"
Roland Young. who has been making
some remarkable personal hits. gives
assurance of strong element of in
terest in the cast, in addition to that
provided by Miss Claire. George Ar
;ss has vehicle behtting his sedate-
ly literary custom in Galsworthy
play. "Old English There will, of
course, be musical comedy, with
names lending distinction In addi-
ton to these, the week brings varie-
gated, entertainment enough to fill
l6hour day 7 days in the week. in
Guiding pictures, concerts. vaude-
villes, recitals-;n fact. a torrential
array of entertainments whose de-
tailed announcement for the benefit
OF this Capital City would test the
resourceful vocabulary of Polonius
himself.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
GENEVIEVE BARRY
Strand
Atwill in a New Play.

I IONEL ATWILL'S tenth anniver-
sary on the American stage-which
also marked his twentieth year on the
EngliSh-speaking stage-was recently
celebrated at the RitZ-Carlton by
dinner dance rendered by a committee
Of the actors English and America
personal friends ano admirers. Fran
els H. Sisson OF the Guarantee Trust
Co, presided. and on behalf of David
Belasco presented Mr.. Atwill with the
first souvenir copy of "Debureau." the
play IN which Mr.. Atwill made his
start as A star on the American stage.
Mr.. Atwill Is rehearsing Deep in
the Woods q new play from the Hun
garian, which he will produce in Bal
timore November g. After a week in
Washington he will take 1t to New
York for what he hopes will prove to
be another seasons run.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
In the Spotliig

"T7HE Monkey Who Talks" ada pied
by Gladys Unger from the
French of Rene Fauchois. will be
placed in rehearsal by Arch Selwyn
this month.
Eddie Buzzell and Mary Milburn
will be featured in the production of
Leave 1t to Me-" a musical show now
in rehearsal for Rufus lie Marie.
Catherine Chisholm Cushng's "The
Master of the Inn based on short
story by Robert Herrick, was placed
in rehearsal last week by Druce &
Street.
Noel Coward's Easy Virtue in
which Jane Cowl will be starred, is
now in rehearsal by the Charles
Frohman, Inc. in association with
Joseph P. Bickerton, jr., and Basil
Dean.
First performances last week in
cluded "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," in
Newark; THE Four Cocoanuts," in
Boston, and Weeds" in Providence.
Elliott Cabot. has been added to the
cast of Christine Normans THE Bal
cony Walkers" soon to be produced
by Henry W. Savage.
The name of James Forbes new
comedy which is soon to be produced
by the Dramatists, Inc, has been
changed from THE Hope of the
House" to Young Blood"
Clifford Sellers and Robert Lynn
will be in the cast Of Adam Soil
taire," that opens the Provincetown
Playhouse season this week.
Mary Glynne and Dennis Nelson
Terry, English actors, who came to
this country with ."The Crooked Fri
day. viii be seen in New YGr1Mo
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Chariot $ Revue.

"CHARLoT's REVUE will be pre-,
sented in it's new 1926 edition
at the Academy of Music, Baltimore
for FIVE days, beginning November 8
Baltimore sees the premiere perform
ance in the United States, as the
revue will not open in New York
until the following week, November
10. 1t will remain there for the
entire season.
With the revue come Its four de-
lightful principals-Beatrice Lille
(who has become Lady Robert Feel
since she was last seen here), Ger.
trude Lawrence, Jack Buchanan and
Herbert Mundin. The entire compa ny
is English, and the chorus girls are
OF the youthful variety that have
made them and Mr.. Chariot famous
This new edition is pronounced
more delicious in it's humor color
and charm than its predecessor" Its
creator has stuck to his revue theories
and built an entertainment distinctive
for it's wit, it's lack of vulgarity and
its empha sis on personality rather
than spectacle.
1t will not be seen in Washington
this year.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
A Pleasant Reminder.

4 LTHOUGH Miss Henrietta Good
win, who plays the slavey in
"Old English" George Arliss' new
Lonsdale play, was born in the State
of Washington-inT Tacoma, to be exact
Wa shington will welcome her as the
granddaughter of H. J. Ramsdell. who
was at one time one of the promi-
nent correspondents in the newspaper
field at the National Capital and very
popular>in his day.
Miss Goodwin made her theatrical
debut in London in The Young Visit
ors'' and she afterward played char
acter parts in The Man Who Came
Back" and in The Jest" with Henry
Ainley. She also was seen in Robert
Courtneidge's Shakespearean company
in comedy roles such as Maria, Au-
drey and Nerissa. She was under
study to Mary O'F'arrall, in "Oliver
Cromwell' with Henry Ainley.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

bered as the composer of the operetta
The Love Song" and also OF caro-
line which was presented two sea
sons ago. Mr.. Tours is the composer
of the music of Kipling's Mother O.
Mine
The story of 'Mayfiowers" concerns
the day dreams of a little seamstress
in New York. She has a roma ntic
turn of mind and her free hours, of
which there are not many, are spent
in dreams of a romantic and dashing
hero Unconsciously she selects as
her unknown hero the son of the
household in which she Is EMPLOYED
and although the object of her adora-
ton scarcely knows of her existence,
subsequent developments in the story
throw them in each others path and
in the end the little seamstress has
her romance.
"Mayflowers" has been staged by
William j. Wilson, who staged the
dances for the first Winter Garden
production in 1911. and also Pima
fore" and other Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas.
In addition to Mr. Santley and Miss
Sawyer, the cast includes Robert
Woolsey, Nydia d'Arnell, Gale Bev-
erly, William Valentine, David Hig-
gins, Ethel Morrison, Josephine Duval.
Virginia Lloyd. Norman Sweetser,
Francetta Malloy, Lydia Mae, Nancy
Carroll, Kayo Tortoni and a singing
and dancing chorus that is said to be
as refreshing and attractive as a
breath from rose scented garden"
KEITH'S-Florence Reed, Vaudeville.
Florence Reed. the Broadway star,
heads the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater
this week in a new comedy "Jeal-
ousy," by Edwin Burke, staged by the
author. Miss Reed was the famous
star of THE Painted Woman" 1.-The
Yellow Jacket THE Wanderer,"
"Chu Chin Chow" Roads to
Destiny" and other notable produc-
tiens.
Jack Joyce will bring his high
school horses, said to be the finest act
of the kind in the world. as featured
Continued on, Second Page,l
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

BELASCO-Georg Arss in "Old English Lonsda play Opens
tomorrow night
NATIONA-Ina Claire, THE Last of Mrs Cheyney" comedy
Opens tomorrow night.
POLSMay yfowers musical comedy. Opens this evening
KEITHS-Forence Reed vaudeville. Opens this
STRAND-Nonsensca Revue vaudeville. Opens this
EARLE-"Sunhower Girls" vaudeville Opens this
GAYETY-Abe Reynolds Rounders Opens
MUTUA-Hoywood Scandals buresque Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1925-11-01
STANDARDIZATION for Scandal"

Richard Brinsley Sheridan's School
for Scandal" will be the attraction at
the National Theater next week, be
ginning Monday, November O. An all
star cast is announced by George G
! Tyler. who last season offered THE
Rivals here with a cast headed by
Mrs. Fiske.
has been delivered by Walter Prich-
ard Eaton and Clayton Hamilton.
In past years Mr. Tyler offered
such all-star productions as The Two
Orphans, with kyrle Bellew, Grace
George. Clara Morris and James
/ O'Neil; "Oliver Twist" with Nat Good
win, Marie Doro. Constance Collier
and Lynn Harding. while at the pres
ent time he has in addition to the
school for Scandal" Sheridans 9th,
or comedy. The Rivals" with Mrs.
/ Fiske. Thomas A. Wise, James T.
Powers and Chauncey OIcott.
| Basil Dean. noted English producer
known in this country for his produc-
! tions of ''Loyalties' and Peter Pan. d"
staged school for Scandal" -" making a
special effort to stick closely to the
original mode of presentation as done
in the eighteenth century.
The selection of O. +. Heggie to
play Sir Peter TeaZle, Henrietta Cros-
! man as Mrs. Candour, Julia Hoyt as
Lady Sneerweil. May Collins as Lady
| TeaZle and Jefferson De Angels as
| Moses reveals the preparation made
by Mr.. Tyler to insure the success of
this revival. Also from st. Martin s
Theater in London. where they have
been appearing in a series Of plays by
GalSworthy and Shaw. come Ian
Hunter for the role of Charles Sur
face, James Dale as Joseph Surface
and Ben Field as Sir oliver. In the
part OF Snake will be seen Romaine
Calender, while the veteran William
Seymour will play Rowley.
The many other roles. even the mi
nor ones. will he played by artists Of
recognized ability. who have consented
To aid Mr.. Tyler in making this pro
duction of school for Scandal equal
il not superior to any ever offered in
the history of the stage in America
where for more than a century 1t has
been considered one of the greatest
comedies ever written.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BELASCO-"At the Curtains. 3"

Wagenhals & kemper, who brought
"A Thief in the Night" to Washing
ton five years ago, promise another
mystery, play in AT the Curtains"
at the Shubert- Belasco Theater next
week. 1t will he recalled that "A
Thief in the Night" later became the
world wide stage success. The Bat"
Ralph Morgan heads a cast of some
20 names. Arthur Goodrich and w
Evening star., 1925-11-01
POLTS-"MayhOwers."

Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer will
appear as the featured members of
the Shuberts' new musical comedy,
"Mayf1owers, at Polls Theater this
week, beginning tonight.
"Mayfiowers" Is a musical version
of a play by Arthur Richman, pre-
sented successfully by the Shuberts
several years ago. The adaptation of
this comedy follows closely the plot
of the original story, with the addi-
tion of many haunting melodies and
smashing ensemble numbers.
The music for 'Mayf1owers" is the
joint work of Edward Kunneke, the
Niennese composer. and Frank T..
Tours. MI. hunneke will be gemeua-
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NATIONAI-"The Last of Mrs.
Cheynov

Ina Claire will be the attraction at
the National Theater this week, open
ing tomorrow night. in a modern So
ciety comedy with touch of drama
called ''The Last of Mrs. Cheyney."
Just now the play is declared the
reigning success in London at the
st. James Theater. with Gladys Coop
Evening star., 1925-11-01
EARLE-Lopez Debutantes.

Next week the Earle will offer as
its headline attraction the Vincent
Lopez Debutsntes. IL charming fem
mime musicians and one of the very
few woman orchestras now playing
the vaudeville theaters.
Others on the program include
Healey, Reynolds and Saxton in "EX-
ecution" Rogers Williams. the BOY
From Dixie; the Walter James
Revue, Song, Dance and Syncopa-
ton: Dunbar and Turner in Nifty
Nonsense" and TAYLOR and Marley in
Running for Office"
The photoplay will be the Para
mount picture Trouble With Wives :"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
POLrS-Laurette TAYLOR.

Arthur Hopkins will present Lau-
rette Taylor in the latest comedy by
Philip Barry, In a Garden" at Polls
Theater the week beginning Novem
ber 9.
In support will appear Frank Con-
roy. Louis Calhern and Ferdinand
Gottschalk
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Miss Cecilia Lotus. hera lded as
the worlds greatest mimic will hold
the top position of the bill at r. r.
keith's Theater next week. Marie Ca
hill. creative comedienne. and Nine.
Emma Trentini. star of The F'irefiy"
and Naughty Marietta" will join in
sharing the top honors of the bill.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Coming Attractions
KEITH'S-CeceIia Lotus.

+. payson are the authors Mr.
Goodrich wrote so This Is London" !"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
STRAND-CIinton and Rooney.

Beginning next Sunday the Stran nj
Theater will present a bill of Loew :
vaudeville. with a first-run photoplay
and with Walter Clinton and Julia
Rooney and their own orchestra as
the .headliners. Miss Rooney is the
daughter of the late Pat Rooney and
a sister to young Pat now starring
with Marion Bent in The Daughter
of Rosie O'Grady''
tertain in 'Iaughology." a singing
and dancing number and Capt. H. c.
Mcintyre. the worlds greatest rife
shot, will exhibit his skill in Sensa-
tional marksma nship.
The photoplay will be Metro-Gold-
wyn's production THE Mystic" with
Aileen Pringle and Conway Tearle. 1t
is described as an amazing picture ex
posing the activities of fake mediums.
GAYETY-"Bringing Up Father"
A combination of musical comedy
foolery and vaudeville is promised
next week at the Gayety Theater in
Bringing Up Father in Burlesque."
Hurtig and Seamon. the producers
have given this cartoon favorite a
lavish setting with Pete Curley in the
role of Jiggs. Beatrice Harlow as Mag
gle and Jimmy ConnorS as Dinty
Moore. Others in the cast are Flo
Haomi, Florence Chapman and Will
liam Pollard, with IS choristers.
MUTU UAI-"Hollyw Scandals
Ed +. Rush will bring his Holly
wood Sea ndals" TO the Mutual Theater
next week. Starred in it is Minnie
Bud" Harrison, a personable com
edienne who sings we'll. Miss Harri-
son dominates in the various skits
In addition To Miss Harrison are
Kitty Phillips. Goldie Mantell, George
Hart, Fred Reese, Art Brooks and 4
spirited chorus of pretty girls.
Daily matinees are given at pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Clifford Sellers and Robert Lynn
will be in the cast Of Adam Soli-
taire," that opens the Provincetown
Playhouse sea ason this week.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Mary Glynne and Dennis Nelson
Terry, English actors. who came to
this country with The Crooked Fri
day viii be seen in New YaI118M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment nrEt mortgage
loans on Seattle homes; no COM
mlssl0n' quick service. The Home
Westlaks ave.
FIRST mortgage money large or
small amount. on improved city or
farm property. Prudential Saw
ingH q Loan Assn. 1926 3Td ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
ron GARDENERS

\ acre, with big spring. s2G7; only
s27 down and 81 a week; no inter-
cs. Lumber furnished to build.
Lake Forest Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

JUST opened, nice cottage and
Q big tracts cleared bottom
land. blocks school; city
wator Only $3.50; terms
500 down, Sl2 per month.
Sec owner, 9os Third ave- Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
II FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

10 ACRES. water front ranch. I
room modern cottage VIII sI-
change Tor city prop rty, Price a.
right gro AGUTTEE. 1885 lstn as.
TRADE your acreage for a home.
ur your home Tor acreage
THE IRA DEHE. $40 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
z ROOMS AND BOARD
STORES TO RENT
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

pIhNoS--Bargnins In our EIchanRs
Dept. New pianos 10 rent: mo.
applied on purchase, Meyer.
Toner 1921 Fourth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIC OFFEH - acres. on
corner. well fenced: E-roOu
house. 2 modern poultry
houses. capacity 200 birds.
land 40 level with eighty
view 81 Eu0w-rappSd noun
iaiHai nice fruit orchard.
berries and vegetables
about 2 acres. acres sur
face cleared located on
heavy Travelled road. close
~ school stores aud Seattle
Everett lufsrurban station.
Price only $4,000, terms $3.50
cash 1900 IN 30 days. ~ per
month. Call al go walker
Bldg corner Second ave.
and University ~ Phone
ELiOt-glsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
67 EOR sALE-AcREAGE

no BAu0Atk Aypr0Ei-
matCly Q acres ciDHr-lu im-
proved berry and poultry
farm, pretty, well built
room house. modern pYullTr
houses capacity 200 bird
rich soil. land partly cleared
and planted lu fruit and bcr-
rles one Of the finest big
wide trout streams north on
seattle crosses tho property.
electricity. telephone. mail
delivery. located az miles
tJrUm isfmm'n corner. ON
paved Pacific highway Ht
luKlcwoUd Park. % minutes
auto ride from downtown
ksHttlc. This 10 a big Ehr-
Tiflc0 offer Price only
1890. terms 500 cash. 800
in 30 days $3.50 in 90 days,
f12 per month call az geo
walker Bldg corner Second
ave gnd University Et.
Phone fgflot-U1EE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

81 ACRES, Improved With house
and clearing. in Maple Valley, s
miles from Renton, ON main high
way A dandy place for fruit and
chickens 5000 cash, $9b monthly.
IL. c, PETERS, 796 Third ave.