The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 20

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1922 rARJON DA VIES amd Pedro cje in a scemie from "TIdc Young Lardeer Discovers Origin of Football It Came From QaSician Game of Ruggles Recommends Book ACTRESS OF SERIOUS MIND, ISMARY the new CosmopoSitara picture play fronn Marie Coreili's story'. TOUNG DIANA' A PICTURE UNIVERSAL IN APPEAL MATZENAUER WILL SING By RING W. LARDNER The morning of the game the Margaret'Matzcnauer will be the first "star" of the Colbert Concert Cniirse, whieh under the direction of Jessica Colbert Inaugurates the season of vocal and instrumental events at the Plaza Theater this month.

Before opening as prima donna contralto with the Metropolitan Opera Company Mine. Mat-zenauer is making a "flying trip" In concert. She will give one recital at the Plaza on Tuesday evening, October 17, singing the following program: (Continued From Page 3) the flipper that seems brainless. The flapper, like the house-cat, follows a philosophy that enables ber to have all her needs and wishes anticipated and fully provided for in advance. We may not regard the flappers in "Nice People" as averaging high in the things worth while; but that is because they are represented as flappers of negligible personal worth.

A flapper may be merely a mental minus or she may be a worthy associate Arin. dmi fault, from "Don Sapphic Ode Brahma At lant, the motion picture that will please everybody, wrote Ada Patterson In review of a new Cosmopolitan production now running In New York. I found ft at the nivoll Theater, where young- and old, man woman, youth and maiden, were enjoying: "The Young: Plana." It is the play that every manager wants, one with the long soufrht "universal appeal." first Because it tell what every one wants to know the secret of etrrnal youth. Second Because it is a. high rank picture.

The lc carnival in Montreaux, Switzerland, is a thins to hring the light back to tired eyes and to make ahiKgrish blood tinRle. Pretty frirls and guy youth make love while spinning about on skates. Third Because it affords what vcrv theatergoer loves a sur t-jrlkim Hohurrt Thou Art. My Pea Sctmhert Tin Spring won rialnt Ariana Ooquard En pamant ir la Lorraina. Old Krmcb Olle i Prefer and Chanaon Xnrw- aienne Vourdrtln Hnmina Pel RieM The Mmn the Full ft on 1(1 4 Creruac-ulo-Ofire, I.a Paloroa.Arr.

by La Forge may be possible that the diva will change her program to include the Wagnerian compositions of Krda's Warning from "Das Rhein-gold," the Waltraute scene from "Uatterdammerung" and Brangane'a Call from "Tristan and Isolde." fleorge Valine Is to be the accompanist giving as his piano solo numbers "The Prelude" by Schutte, "Lento" by Cyril Scott, and the MacDowell "Polonaise." a game called Rugby, or Rounders, but it is a game which Is gcnally played out doors on a field facelng both ways. Rugby, or Rounders, is similar to the game played with the t. In Brazil colled ftlgby or Rinders and something like the Dutch game Roogby. The last named however Is played with a walrus shaped ball and 1000 men on a side. A crowd of 20 spectators is nothing at a Roogby match in Wabash, Holland, and the Netherlands Is dirty with lonely women and children whose fathers and husbands respy.

spend -the week end in the various football vat. But the daddy of our American gu.ine of football Is the Gallcian game Ruggles. The college season of Gallcian Ituggles begins about the 1 of Oct. after a couple wks. practice though the most of the boys keeps themselfs in pretty fair shape by playing baseball in Upper Siberia dureing the Bummer vacation.

There is only 11 men on a college Kuggles team but sometimes as many as 13 men comes out to try for the team and what to do with the 2 extra men is a neat problem fur the coach. Some coachs has these 2 busy bodies "framed" for some imaginary violation of the law and "sent up the river" or jugged as the (lallcia.ns calls It, wile other more humane concha merely allows them to hang around the field and watch the practice but. don't apeajk to them or give them any encouragement. Most of the college coachs takes time oft from Sunday to Thursday and It is on these wild junkets that they visit surrounding towns and encounter the coachs of, rival colleges and make up a football 'or the foiling Saturday. Then is when the fun starts to see if a field can be hired to play on and get up nicknames for the 2 rival teams and etc.

If all other matters is aranged satisfuctoiw why on Friday nights the 2 coachs meets in a saloon and pick out the officials for the foiling day's game. To the editor: FROM now on till the last of Nov. will be the Mecca for the football season in those parts of the U. S. where they have schools and It seems to rne like this would be a good time for different people to study up on football and what it is like and It's history and etc.

as ignorant peoplo like the foreign lmmigrunts and our women folks appears to have a great Ignorants of football and nothing' strikes me as more pltifull for inst. than a member of the fair sex tending a football game at some sucker's expense and when she gets there she don't know weather the object of the game Is to match up all your cards or get 3 men out. Percy Haughton the former mgr. of the Harvard football nine has wrote a book called How to Understand Football where he tells what it is all about and even a woman can understand it if they keep their mind on what they are reading and not let their mind stray off the subject on to one of the tropics which is nearest their heart, food and drink. The writer advices men and women of both sexes to read Mr.

Ilaughton's book and they, will enjoy this season's games so much the more from havelng a better understanding of what Is going on and female readers a specially will mavbe learn enough to not give vent to screeks of happiness when their escort's team is getting murdered. But there is nothing in Mr. Ilaughton's book regarding the true origin of American football and where It come from and etc. and It looks like a few wds. on the subject from the undersigned would not come a miss at this junction of the yr.

So will say at the outset that the idear that our American game of football was borrowed from England is the bunkerlno and where we really got a hold of our game was the far flung fields of Galieia. To be sure the English has got officials, coachs and principle players of both sides meets irr an obscure rabbit hutch and runs through each other's signals, then run to the seen of the game in aquads of 4. Each college has its colors and just before the game there is a mad scramble to get the various ofllciale to wear the colors of thin team or that team, as who ever colors the official is wearing, he Is supposed to give that team a -shade the best of it. The Airedales Vs. Flea Bitten Poms.

At a few minutes before 2 o'clock the 2 bat men blows a buggle and the game is on. The captains of the 2 rival nines then draws straws and the longest straw kicks the flyskin to some member of the opposeing teums usually the defensive rare back. The last named then trys to reach ghoul in 4 downs but if he does It in one less it is called a. birdie. If he Js thrower hack, it is called a decisive set back, and.

the 2 bat men cuts up antics on the side lines. As soon as 1 team has scored a ghoul or a set back the 1st. i is considered practically over ami some of the more easy satisfied players goes back to the rabbit hutch to gargle. From then on it is Just a question of holding off and the one that holds off the longest is called the Touch me not which counts 3 pts. There is as many as 3 Ruggles matches played every Saturday In Galieia and the Azores, but the 'big match of the season is the one which takes place at Omaha, Galieia, the first Frida.v after Thanksgiving.

This is genally always between the Airedales and the flee bitten Poms and it is certainly insplreing to hear the rival cheering sections resound every great play of the rival dog teams with their college veils. RING W. GARDNER. Great Neck, Ixmg Island, Sept. 29.

I The Hell t-'yudicate. m) prise. Kvery play must have its surprise. The greater the surprise, the Jtreater the play. By that measure alone "The Young Piana" Vi reaches a of achievement.

It shows us Marion Pavies as the young and lovely girl we look for 1 in her pictures, then whisk, another iv I i HalfHoiar of Musk scene, and she is revealed as an Old maid. Yes, the nearly forgotten typo, I not the cheery, self-reliant, self-supporting, well turned out bachelor girl, but the crushed interloper at the fireside. She was not recognized by the audience in bcr new role. The Half -Hour of Music at the Oreek Theater this afternoon at 4 o'clock will be given by three pupils of Joseph George Jacobson. The performers mm Gladys Ivanelle Wilson, Myrtlo Harriet Jacobs and Sam Rodetsky, who will play the follow The program told us that this ti i 1 3 1 rruMieu limine was I'itMpa, the ever lovely.

The transformation was amazing. The. slage has Mawenet Grieg Koelling ing program: Arginaie Value To Spring Ithaiuiodie Hn'igrrvw Myrtle Harriet Jaeohe. Rftirsnrf V. flat Its brilliant interpreters of the old maid type, but none of them has effected the broken spirit and -hopeless manner with more Rubinstein Frottk Joa.

fieo. Jao.uaoii V. Sohuett Fourth Because everybody loves Prelude harn Sntnor Gladys Ifanelle Wilson. Hungarian fanv Brahma Motveati firaeteriatique Wollenhanpt Vathe rhrnmattfiue Goriard Polonaise Miiitaire Chopin Sam Rodetsky. Advertisements WORLD IMPROVED, SAYS POWYS a love slory.

"The Young Plana' has a love story so moving and poignant that it brings tears to he eyelashes and a lump to the tlirniit. I Love seems to hsve been sacrificed I on the altar cf tragedy until a li.ip- I py turn restorf-s to the hroken- I hearted lu ronio her -er and her ha ppiness, I Filth Because one of the tens- I est situations known to the drama I crura, when the heroine risks her I life to regain her lost youth and loveliness. A scientist believes that (Continued from Page 3.) The Joy ol Eating Pie i. a penetrating of the lower parents, but more gracious and well balanced in their handling of by subjecting herself the very heart ot light and fire t-lie may win The Bold Buccaneers of the Table Are the Fellows Acquainted 'With Stuart's Dyppepsla Tablets. Every day you meet someone who says, I wish I hadn't eaten that pie IN BOOK FOR of the highly intellectual Carrie Chapman Catt as Miss Newcomb proved herself thus worthy when at the age of seventeen she began her lecture tour, talking suffrage along the route from north of Albany to Battery Park, New York, and winning votes all the way.

That, she told me, was' in the year the great war commenced. Estimating from present personal appearances, Mary New-comb must have been an adorable fittle flapper at the age of seventeen, during that first year of the war. In the play at the Columbia she is still adorably the flapper. And she, contrasted against the others in her company, plays a flapper of the intelligent, soulful, worth-while kind. Miss Newcomb takes her stage work seriously, as must be expected of any actress capable of public lecturing, when seventeen years old at the beginning of a great war.

Her professional career has come notably within the Robert Edeson sphere of influence. Her first actual role was in Edeson's company, with "His Brother's Keeper," the play. "I have been in the theater five years it will be five years next month," she related. And I observed that off the stage she wore her hair as bobbed and blond and curly as on it, while her deft removal of the facial make-up gradually revealed a complexion more delicate and exquisite than any that art could eupply. A telegram lay on her make-tip table- She mentioned that it was from Robert Edeson.

"They gave me the lead in Mr. Edeson's company," she resumed, "because I was good and cheap and we were going on a tour of the South. I next played opposite Chauncey Olcott. Somehow, I have always succeeded, but I am directing my work along certain definite lines, and with artistic advancement as the one thing in view." Noticing a portrait of Robert Edeson on the table, 4 inquired whether Miss Newcomb contemplated a movie career. Mr.

Edeson has been with us in many pictures during recent years. "No," answered Miss Newcomb. "I have set a time limit for achieving certain tnings in my profession and I will have no time for pictures. Going into film work, a girl should begin at the age of lo.and make all her mistakes in unimportant pans. Then, by the time e'V becomes recognized she will how to act.

The onlv other wav is for a or fried fish or those baked beans or' hack whit ihf years amj a broken have taken from her. But he is not sire. She says "I am not afraid." and mount to what may be her death bed. The opera -j tion is mie.i jful and Diana Mav I the heait of fire as young ai beautiful as when we first c-. Mariuti Pavies her eyes Obey.

They are her grealest gifts of beauty. She makes of them the chief- Instruments of her art. Thev are arc lights of ioy or wells of woe, according to the character she Is playing. Imps of mischief dance In them. Shadows of a great fear rloud them.

All the emotions of a happy girl on her bridal eve and of a broken-hearted woman to whom life olTers nothing more than looking on the experiences of others 6 BDITORIiU' If Young eyes reflect in "The Diana." Arthur Brisbane is the foremost editorial writer in the world today. He is read every day by 15,000,000 people! He is the highest paid journalist in the world I His is one of the keenest minds of his time. He marches abreast of the world's ii I )MEi W(25 class by the ideas and ways of feeling and living of the Having permitted the question ofj modern farce and Shakespeare to pass into oblivion, I concluded to ask Mr. Powys whether French dramatists showed better technique than American p'laywriglits. But still continued to listen to the fascinating voice.

"It seems that the close encounter of these two extremes in the trenches and on the battlefields lias stimulated and refined the masses in a way would Nave suspected. This is'most noticeable in the manner in which the lower classes take their holidays and pleasures compared with the way they used to. They travel more; they enjoy life more intelligently; tlicy indulge in fewer brutalizing pastimes, and they seem to have developed what might be called a new esthetic sense of the value life. "Now we'll return to what so much of the world calls and their masculine counterparts. I was struck by an enormous difference in the attitude to life of the new generation from the preceding one.

Voting boys and young girls alike seem to display a much lighter touch and a much more disillusioned and ironical way of taking life. They have outgrown that violent swinging of the pendulum between self-indulgence and restraint which characterizes the older generation. "There is so much talk of the present 'degenerate People are better today, especially youth, than they ever were. They are neither so bad nor so good as their THIS WEEKS OFFERINGS ON I)CAL STAGE the problems of good and evil. Fundamentally, human nature doesn't change much; but the methods of control and the knowledge of living do change considerably with every age.

The young people of England today care not for violent dissipation nor religious enthusiasm; but they have acquired an almost Greek art of enjoying themselves with delicacy and refinement." Mr. Powys' lecture on "England's Evolution" was becoming vastly interesting, but I yearned to ask him something of "Prometheus," the Aeschylus drama on which he will talk next Thursday at the Plaza, yet I could not interrupt. "England is now the living sep-ulcher of thousands of disabled soldiers. They all have a tendency to avoid drastic issues of which they had prematurely learned too much and to have become what Nature calls 'superficial out of "I talk of England, as I said before, because I know her best. But what's true of her is true of most of the world the war has forced the masses into a higher plane.

And when the immediate chaos of reconstruction is over, then a true world of democracy will have resulted." The lecturer's talk was finished. I now had my chance to "shoot" questions on the list I had mentally propounded for the past half hour. But instead I listened and listened for more of Mr, Powys' lecture on "The Evolution of the Drama" I mean England. ILLUSTRATED 50 YEARS PAST- AND 50 TO COME What Are We Here For? I RIVOLI OPERA HnilRPir etr a progress, usually mylsMarriedLifeM? Do Our Sods Come Back? few ITa-rtman and Paul Steindorff will begin their comic opera season in the Rivoll (heretofore the Rialto) tomorrow evening with Victor Herbert's "The Wizard of the Nile." steindorff will direct-, as in the old days at the Tivoli. In the cast are Lillian Claser.

prima donna, who was in the De. Wolf Hopper and Francis AVilson company: Lavinia Winn, well known San Francisco The Vat Man lias a UnnH Slnmark or He'd Be Skinny and a Dyspcptie. hash with onions or something that soured on the stomach. Just tell 'em that one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after eating prevents such trouble or relieves it if already boiling up. liet rid of the acid, sour risings and belching with these tablets.

Their action is simple. They give the stomach the alkaline effect It needs, they thus sweeten the food, acidity stops, your stomach feels good and you learn to eat what you like without tear of distresses due to Indigestion, l.et a 60-eent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are the standby of thousands of the best fellows all over the U. S. and Imagination Is Power Poverty-the Great Corse What Animal Controls You? actress with experience in grand ij snd comic opera; John Van, tenor: F.dna Ma lone, a little dancer who i has built up a State-wide reputa- I tion: Hazel Van Halfren.

Rafael Canada. Death of Enthusiasm gl Makes a Family Supply advance of it. He is recognized as the greatest living mentor of pure, direct American language. The initial edition of the Brisbane Review is fully illustrated and contains 26 of Arthur Brisbane's mighty editorials, dealing with the livest subjects with which humanity is concerned today Poverty, Wealth, Marriage, Success, Life, Death and what comes after death! of Cough Remedy IPs The Unknown Land and SEVENTEEN OTHER 11 -FEATURES 1 Realty better than ready-made cough ay-rupa, and aatrea about z. Kaaily and quickly prepared.

Brunetto, Robert Carlson and George I Kunkel, the latter coining from Now York to act as associate comedian lth Hartman. The musical comedy, Dearie." will show for rtf. tonight. The jnusic and lines are snappy and up-Jo-thc-mlntrte. In the company are Kvan Burrows Fontaine, Billv Frawlov.

Kdna Louise. Hattve Fox, fins Thomas, Lyons and Wakefield, i Harry Madison. Wilbur Higby. Kleanor Waterman and a bevy of beautiful chorus girls who are all good dancers. I It nwnbinnil ih niirflfive iBWiiilW iuYiii li rnuiu UrU(JTIUCT VI "vAatt niatA'' ontiuh remedv.

niwtiuKlff ftniiLf nnt. frpt as PADEREWSKI TO PLAY HERE ON MARCH 8 much real curative power ss there in thla aimnle home-made svmn ME' BOOKED FOR CURRAN (Jet from any drucgiat 2 COLUMBIA Mary b. ounces of Pinex, pour it into a w-lth her captivating personality Aboye I a reproduction of the coyer of the BRISBANE EDITORIAL REVIEW. It Is now on sale at all news-stands. It Is the first Jssne of Its kind.

The entire ronlents wero written by the man asbnowledged to be the master editorial writer and thinker in the newspaper profession. The writings of Brisbane are read by over fifteen millions daily In the Hearst and other newspapers throughout this country. The articles are Illustrated with lull-pace cartoons. Get the book at your news-stand, book store, department store, newsboy, or send the conpon attached below. pint, bottle snd nil the bottle wit.n airnin llaitltV Althftf rtlflin fTAnil- tier delightful stage style and her 1 together fine performance of the lated suear syrup, clarhied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, desired.

The result 1s a full pint woman to wait until she has made a great name and can get a good salary regardless of the merit of her work." Wise is this young actress in the 1922 generation of flappers; a worthy associate of Carrie Chapman Catt and our Elsie Lincoln Benedict. Somehow I was moved to ask about Robert Fdeson. "Oh, he has gone F-ast!" she sighed. "I came out to California so that we could be near each other, and now his work has called him back to New York." But at the close of the "Nice People" tour, Miss Newcomb will return to her Eastern home and take up rehearsal for her next play, "In Love With Love," a comedy by Vincent Lawrence, to be produced on Broadway later in the season. I don't know about the "In Love With Love" idea, but it seemed very evident that the youthful actress was in love with her husband.

ON SALE NOW "Take It From Me," a musical show that has been oreuklng records for attendance everywhere, comes to the Curran on Monday evening, October 9. Presented by Joseph M. Gaites, it Is (he work of Will B. Johnstone and Will R. Anderson.

The company and production is said to he Identically the same as appeared in Now York, Boston, Philadelphia. and for nineteen weeks at the Studehaker Theater, Chicago. IF yoor newsdealer or book store cannot supply yon with the BRISBANE EDITORIAL REVIEW, mail this coupon today with 26 cents In stamps. role of "Teddy" Gloucester in "Nice People." has completely won local udiences. "Nice People" tells fn a bright nd scintillating fashion of the daring escapade of a young society flapper who finds that disregarding certain restrictions of moral tone brings her Into the line of gossip.

SI Sft Jt WILKES ALCAZAR This week's Tla.y is "The Hottentot." the comedy by Victor Mapes and Willie r'ollier. The comedy, which proved a success, has a race horse theme throughout. ColMer found it one of ils best starring vehicles. A love tal of unusual in'erest weaves its way througn the play, the winning of really better cough syrup than rou could buy reariy-niade for three times tfie money. Tastes pleasant snd never spoils.

This Pinex snd 8yrup preparation gets rich at. the cause of a winch snd gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phleem, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore; irritated membranes so tfently snd easily that it is really itonishing. A day's use will usually over-ome the ordinary snd for 'ronchitis, croup, hoarseness snd nronchial asthma, there is nothing Seek Department. Saa F'raacUeo Examiner, aa Kraaciaco, Cal.

I enrloae 25 rente, for vehtcfc aead me at eaea a coar tk fliet laana of taa "Brlabaua Editorial Ren lew." Classsc Dancer Pefinite arrangements have been made by Manager Selby C. Oppen-heimer for a recital by Paderewskl in March. As soon as Oppenheimer learned that Paderewskl would play again he began negotiations to hrlng him to this city. It will he recalled that even years ago Paderewskl was booked here for two concerts Oppenheimer's management. European conditions st that time became acute and Paderewskl canceled these engagements to hurry to Poland.

Now Paderewski is to pay his debt to San Francisco music lovers and will return for the single eon-cert in the Exposition Auditorium on Thursday night, March 8. This will be the pianist's only appearance In Central and Northern and, perhaps, in the State, and there can be no doubt but what it will be the outstanding musical event of the year. Production work on "Penzle." an adoptatlon of ''The Custard Cup," by Florence Bingham Livingston, has begun. It is being made In the Fox New York studios under the direction of Herbert Brenon Nam iict er. Pinex is a most valuable oncentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, snd has been used for fenerations to break up of a sweetheart bel ig dependant on the success of "The Hottentot," a race horse.

In nosing out in a track contest. Under the direction of Willnmene Wilkes and Plckson Morgan. "The Hottentot" will be given the liHual Wilkes Alcazar Miss K. Nautelle Cunningham, classical and interpretative dancer, was well received ut the B'nai B'rith program, given in the Colonial hall-room of the St. Francis Hotel, Wednesday evening.

She Is known as "The Cameo Dancer" in Los Angeles. Miss Cunningham, pupil of Ruth St. Penis, is one of the dancers In Cecil de Milles' "Manslaughter," now being shown at the Imperial. AT ALL NEWS! STANDS and at Stat Mary Newcomb is the wife of ncenie settings, which have become notable here. i PLAZA This beautified theater.

severe roughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your drug-rriafc for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything" else. Gusrsn-teed to give absolute a A i i-tt fir nnrtnev Robert Edeson, you know. THE EXAMINER OFFICE, THIRD AND MARKET, AND AT ALL BRANCH OFFICES Mother Wisirner Ft. Wayne, Ind.

with Mary Carr, the mother of i The distinguished violinist, Ilother Wismer, Is to give a recital In the Sorosis Auditorium on Thursday evening. He will be assisted by the home of the San Francisco Stage under the guidance of Sam I lime and Colbert, continues with Its excellent production of Miss Lulu Rett," with performances every evenlntr from Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive, and Saturday afternoon. The principals, under the direction of Irving I vrt Kmelle Melville. Lloyd Corrigan, jvleral Kleanor Ilestall, Harold Allngcr, Irene Warren Puff, Mary Morris and Irving Pil-lon. fc ft CASINO The house is dark this week, being put in readiness for the Ackerinan and Harris vaudeville opening next Sunday, when Will King and his new musical comedy company take possession of the Hippodrome.

Dorothey Pasmore, celio, and Kdgar "Over the Hill," and "Silver Wings," playing the leading role. Little Miriam Batiste, the child actress, who won fame In "Humoresque." will have a prominent part in the picture. Thorpe, piano. Mr. Wismer prom ises an exceptionally beautiful pro gram..