davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ia; "The Child Thou Gavest Me-" at Metropolitan
-@N7IINT N10A0ET ANIN AAc tn 0FEER VOT G
Great Films at
Loew Theaters
For This Year
r oEw's Palace ana Columbia

II oEw's Palace ana 1Columbia
III 4 thsatsrs have announced
List OF coming snssssmsnts
that the manasements believe win
take equal rank with the greatest
productions OF the year.
Although peither thsatsr has ssl-
mitted moro than q partial fist. Il
appears that the Columbia. which
win continue throughout the season
that begins today, its established
policy OF showing so-caiisd super
productions Tor ENGAGEMENTS OF ex.
tended length. win begin with the
first Washington presentations Of
Tho Golem." the big European
photoplay success that 10 already In
the twelfth consecutive week Of its
New York ensaeemsnt. :
- The long.heraided all-star pro
duction by Cecil B. DeMilie. Tho
Affairs Of Anatoi." based on Gran
vile Barker's adaptation Of Arthur
schnitzler's famous play. in which
Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson. FL
lott Dexter. Bebe Daniels. Monte
Blue. wanda Aawisy. Theodore
Roberts. Agnes Ayres. Theodore
Kosloff. Polly Moran, Raymond
Hatton, and Julia Faye win be co.
starred. will b presented at the Co
lumbia Immediately following the
run Of The Golem."
'"The Affairs Of .Anatoi' viii bs
followed some time in October by
''The Three Musketeers," the great.
est picture Douglas Fairbanks ever
made. at which Mr.. FAIRBANKS and
Mary Pickford appeared personally
ct its New York premiere and Gre.
ated the greatest theatrical sensa-
ton In modern New York history.
The story. Of course. 10 based on
Dumas famous masterpiece Of flo
ton of the same name. p
The Columbia list contains one
more great surprise, and that is
the announcement that D. w. Grit
fith's latest screen sensation, way
Down East" which was recently ex-
hibited In Washington at legitimate
theater prices, win be offered for
the first time at popular prices.
These four productions constitute.
beyond doubt, an era In Washington
photoplay circles.
The Palace will continue through.
out the new season, Its already-es.
tablished policy Of exhibiting for
one wee konly. The Palace list 10
intensely interesting also. for on II
appear such productions - Douglas
MacLean in Passing Through" T"
Bert Lytell in Metros production of
OF "A Trip to Paradise" wallace
Reid In 'The Hell Diegers," Maxi
nova In . brilliant screen version Of
Camille" Thomas Msishan in .
screen version Of Peter b. Kyne's
'Cappy Ricks." Viola Dana in "Th.
Match Breakers" and Elsie Fersu.
SON In her latest picture, Foot
lights."
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
"The Old Nest"
at Metropolitan
RUPERT HUGHES has made sn

RUPERT HUGHES has made IN
honest stroke for straightfor-
ward and compelling cinematic
drama in "The Old Nest" ana with
the aid of throbbing sympathy and
distinctly human bias has sue
ceeded in painting q MASTERPIECES Of
the insoiubie tragedy OF the unset
fish mother.
The scenes of his greatest photo
drama ring true: the character
drawing. finely reflected through the
sensitive medium of Mary Alden's
art and the skill Of a distinguished
cast, Ia without flaw; the story
gently touches every normal human
with the finger Of pity and terror
pity for the grossness Of our mortal
appetites and ambitions, terror for
our craven egotism and helpless
ness. .'
THE Old Nest" 10 q picture that
no one can afford to miss--the one
great human document that stands
out from all the drivel that the films
have disgorged to satiate a patient
public. It win be shown for the first
time in Washington, Immediately
following its Broadway run at 81
prices, beginning Sunday. septem-
ber IL, at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater. ....... ... a... 81
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Motion Pictures
Oust Paris Opera
By Universal Service.
PARIS. Sept.

fAnlS, sept ..
MOVIES at the Paris operai
When. in desperate straits for
cash owning to the governmental re-
fusal to increase his subsidy. NJ.
Rouche Of the opera turned to vari-
Gus e1psdients. including balls. con-
certs and even, It was reported.
considered mounting an "undressy
revue" q consortium Of French
cinema magnates approached him
with q fabulous offer to permit them
to show In the historic building the
film "L'Atlantide," from the novel
by Pierre Benoit.
The offer was finally refused-but
not because of the precedent or the
overthrowal Of tradition. It was dis
covered that one scene in the film
represented the murder of q French
officer by another French officer,
and M. Rouchs concluded that such
O scene could not be shown in q
national theater.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
MOORE RIALTO q
At the End of the Worlf

IF combined talent. artistry and
opportunity are of avail in the
production Of q modern high-class
motion picture drama, then. AT the
End Of the World" as presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater, all week be-
ginning today, will undoubtedly be
one Of the biggest successes Of the
season. The star is Betty Compson,
whose work in ''The Miracle Man"
as "the girl" stamped her as an emo
tional actress Of rare charm, talent.
and ability. Milton Stills shares
honors with Miss Compson.
Miss Compson has been intrusted
with a role that gives full scope to
her histrionic powers. She appears
as the daughter Of q cynical but
educated man, who Is conducting q
notorious Shanghai cafe, called ''The
Paper Lantern" She has been
taught to regard all men as beasts
and to keep them at arms length.
Many men are in love with her,
she loves but one who In indifferent
to her.
Therefrom II developed q plot that
carries the principals to . light
house Eat the end of the world"
where much OF the dramatic action
transpires, but all ends a. we would
have It and. happily. @.'..
Mr.. stanlaws. who has been noted
for his drawings and cover designs
on many periodicals. creations of
beautiful women, has proven that q
knowledge Of art is q great asset in
directing. His group lighting and
composition show his technical and
artistic skill. and his handling Of en-
semble and tense individual scenes
II said to be faultless.
An exceptional program Of sub
sidiary features win be seen In con-
junction with the major showing,
including o multiple reel Mermaid
Comedy starring Lloyd Hamilton in
Robinson Crusoe, Ltd.." and an OK.
elusive showing Of recent world
events as pictured in the Fox News.
AT the End Of the World" lends
itself unusually well to musical in.
terpretation. and as result Director
Robert Bond Gotta, Of the Rialto Or
chestra, states that he has arranged
one Of the most perfect and appeal.
ing scores Of his career, special note
being made of q violin solo. "Medi-
tation." from Thias, as given by
Henri sokolov, first violin and
soloist Of this famous organization,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
KNICKERBOCKER
The Child Thou G apeSt Me

A DoUBLE-FEATURE bill will
be presented for the first time
in Washington at Crandall's Knick-
erbocker Theater today and to NOR
row. The chief feature will be Louis
B. Mayors production OF ''The Child
Thou Gavest Me-" In this tense
domestic drama the principal roles
are taken by Lewis 8. Stone. Bar
bara Castleton, william Desmond,
and little Richard Headrick. the
most remarkable four-year-old in
pictures.
The story concerns the domestic
experiences Of q bride and groom
whose happiness was threatened by
the fact that the bride went to the
altar a secret mother. From this
preliminary situation is developed
the most astonishing climax ever
filmed-a climax that removes all
stigma from the name Of the mother
and her husbands best friend. and
makes culpable the least suspected
figure in the play,
The supplementary features Of
the early.week bill will include Larry
Semon in his latest comedy, "Ths
Fall Guy" new issues OF the Pathe
News and Topics Of the Day" and
special orchestral contributions un-
der the conduotorship Of Bert Hal.
lowell.
Tuesday and wednesday Rather
Inc Macdonald, "The American
Beauty" will appear in Trust Your
Wife," q handsomely mounted so
ciety drama. The comedy feature OF
the bill will be "A Trayful Of Trou-
ble." ~ -s.
Thursday Snd Friday Thomas
Meishan appears in Booth Tarkinss
tons story of the Middle West, ''rhe
Conquest Of Canaan" augmented
by the comedy, Standing Pat"
Saturday only Justine Johnston
will be seen in "a Heart to Let"
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
METROPOLITAN -
The Child Thou G Gdpest Me-

THIs weeks attraction at the
Metropolitan IL another Of Louis
b. Mayors super-specials, directed
by John M. stahl. offered under the
title Of "The Child Thou Gavest
Me-" with four popular stars cast
in the leading roles. In plot inter
est. skillful character drawing and
ciimactertc force the new subject
Is infinitely the superior Of the old.
mighty as that drama was.
Tho Child Thou Gavest Me" de-
picts with great dramatic power and
q keen vein Of delightful hunor sup
piled by the most remarkable child
actor on the screen the story OF
bride and groom whose martial bliss
is threatened on their wedding day
by the groom's discovery that his
bride Is secret mother.
vowing to make the man in the
case pay dearly for his deed. Ed
ward Berkeley dedicates his life to
running down the society culprit.
His suspicion finally centers in the
man he has always deemed his best
friend and he shoots to kill. 1t 10
then that the wife relates the cir
cumstances OF her motherhood. the
tale leading back to red days in Bel
gium and q crushing realization
comes to her husband. From this
development Is derived the most un-
usual climax that any picture ever
has presented.
The roles Of the husband wife
and friend--the familiar triangle
finally put to . new uss-ars flaw.
lsssly played by Lewis 8. Stone.
Barbara Castleton and william Des-
mend. The charming part Of the
baby boy In taken by little Richard
Headrick. the wonder.child of silent
drama.
Although only four years OF age
sItchie" ID q splendid swimmer, .
fact that 10 made to lend an especi-
ally amusing comedy touch to the
development of the tense drama that
affords fascinating background for
nis baby escapades.
AS the major complementary fea-
ture viii be presented also for the
first time In the Capital. Larry
senon's newest two-reel acrobatic
comedy. "Ths FAN Guy" which In
turn will be supported by News.
Topical and other short-reel camera
subjects. .'..
The overture number selected by
". Mirskey. conductor Of the Metro
polish symphony. to feature the
symphonic Interpretation Of the
screened plays will be Franz schu-
bert's "Rosamunde."
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
GREAT FALLS PARK.
TODAY at Great Falls Park there

TODAY at Great Falls Park there
viii be concerts by the Ladies'
Orchestra and other attractions, In
ciuding boating. fishing, merry-go-
rounds. and recreation devices for
the entertainment Of the children.
For the celebration OF Labor Day
tomorrow. special musical program
and dancing in the large open-air pa
vilion overlooking the falls, boat.
ing, fishing, kodakins, and other en-
tertainmsnt provided by the man.
sgement,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CRANDALLtS
keeping Up With Lizzie

ENID BENNETT will be the star
at Crandall's Theater the first
three days this week, in Keeping
Up With Lizzie" delightful
comsdy-drama by Irving Bachelor.
Miss BENNETT IL cast in the role
pf q small-town grocer's daughter
who is sent TO an expensive finish
ing school where she acquires ex-
aegerated notions Of social usages,
dress. and the cheapness Of money.
The rival grocer, not to be out
done. sends his son to Harvard.
When the two members of the
younger generation return home
thsre Is precipitated q social rev.
oiution. led by Lizzie Henshaw.
that quite uproots the social ira
ditions Of the placid pastoral COM
munity. =. = .-..--.....g g.. -....
One, Of Larry sennon's most
laughable two-reel farces, "The
Bakery" will be the foremost sup
Elementary feature Of the bill
which viii be rounded out by ad-
ditional shortreel subjects and pipe
organ accompaniment.
Wednesday and Thursday. Gran
dall's will present Paramount's
special production of "Too Wise
Wives" with an all-star cast. Tense
situations and telling climaxes
punctuate the development OF this
excellent offering. As a comedy
feature Of oo-stellar importance
will be shown the latest Of the
Toonerville two-reelers. "Ths Skip
per Strikes II Rich"
Constance Talmadge will be seen
the last two days of the week in
wedding Bells" Salisbury Fields
sprishtly farce that ran for months
on Broadway. In this fast.moving
vehicle, the Junior Talmadge ap-
pears In the role Of q girl bride
who won her husband In q day.
divorced him in a month. and spent
. year getting him back. "
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
LOEWS PALACE
"Crdzy to Marry

RoscoE FArTY'JARBUCKLE,
the rotund king OF the comedy
realm. will be presented - the
star of the program at Losw.s Pal
ace Theater this week In 'Craxy
To Marry" his latest comedy sue
cess. based on the story BY Frank
Condor in which Mr.. Arbucxle Il
supported by Lila Lee and an sx-
ceptional cast.
In Crazy To Marry" Mr.. Ar
buckle has another hilarious whirl-
wind OF mirth that marks Q fresh
advance In his more recently chosen
medium Of legitimate comedy. It
IN constructed purely for purposes
Of laughter and IL brings Mr..
Arbuckle to the screen In q type Of
role which he has long since mas.
tered. -r-.-E
In Crazy To Marry" he appears
as young surgeon who n about
to perform an operation on . noted
criminal to remove the criminals
tendencies toward crime, but on
the way to his wedding with . sirl
who hopes to improve her social
status by the match. he nests ana
falls IN love with another fair one.
The efforts Of FATTY" - the
young surgeon. to avoid . match
with his affianosd bride. who really
loves another. and to win the girl
he really loves, who. In turn. is
engaged to. . man she does not
love, are vastly aided by the crim-
insi who hopes, through . success
full operation. to avoid the penalties
for his past crimes.
The ensuing complications ana
the high speed with which the
story dsvsiops are factors that In
sure one Of the most hilarious In
tervais OF photopiay fun that the
theater can boast In Washinstcn
this week. ...
The management Of the Palace
has supplemented tho Arbucils pro-
duction with . powerful array OF
added short-length screen and mu-
sical attractions. including another
comedy offering and q splendid mu-
sical score and overture. ,r
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.
TODAY and tomorrow will wind

TODAY and tomorrow will wind
up the season at Colonial Beach.
Washington's Atlantic City, after q
wonderful summer. The exhilarat-
ing salt water bathing proved itself
q powerful magnet which attracted
thronss from the opening day. and
these last two days are sure to be a
fitting climax.
The palatial steamer 81. Johns
leaves her wharf today and tomor-
row at 0 a. m. The forty-mile moon.
light trips on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings win continue
st 7:1S D, N, 49,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
HoWe Is Artistic.

THE artistic poster arrangement
In the lobby Of Loew's Columbus
Theater, which has been highly
praised by patrons during the past
week. was executed under the direc-
ton Of Assistant Manager Harry b.
Howe. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH. the nesr.

n NdESAPEAhE bEACds tna near
by bay resort, yesterday began
O brilliant weekend celebration
which will reach It's climax tomor.
row, Labor Day. Full GUNNER
train service will be in effect today
and special trains win be operated
tomorrow to accommodate the large
holiday throngs. ."
Fishing now Ia at its best En-
thusiasts may try their luck either
from the half.mfle pier or from.
boats farther out In the bay. salt
water. bathing 10 delightful. The
countless boardwalk attractions are
running full blast and will continue
to do so until next Sunday night,
when the regular season at the re-
sort viii close,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Praise For Cannon.
0IRECToR THOMAS J. GAN.

NON. OF the Palace Symphony
Orchestra at Loew's Palace TheAtsr.
has been the recipient OF hundreds
Of congratulations from n,usic,overs
for his direction OF the augmented
orchestra that supplements show.
inss Of The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" During the absence OF
Director Cannon from the Paiaee.
Assistant Director Harry Borjes has
been conducting with skiil and
beauty,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SCENE from : THE GOEM'
LOEWS COLUMBIA
Ton, Moore Says
His Horse Best
In Film World

THE best-reined horse in
L California Is what Wal
ter Cameron, ranch foreman
for Will Rogers, says Of Tom
Moore's new saddle-horse,
named Spider. Spider is IN
hands high, hackamore broke,
and does everything but jump
hurdles. Being so high. Moore
explains, he just steps over
them. "And sure, be can turn
on q quarter and leave twenty
two and q half cents exchange"
the star adds proudly. ... ;
Spider is . not unimportant
member Of the cast Of "From
the Ground Up" Rupert
Hughes original photoplay for
the Goldwyn star.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
He's at Gayety.

WILL1AM MCCARTHY, a Wash-
ington boy. who has been do
ing box woffice ork In q number of
local theaters. win be seen this year
at the oayety Theater in the o.
pacity Of assistant treasurer,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Only One Woman
Has Seen Great
Katmai Crater

HNLY one woman has ever
~ seen the famous crater Of
Mount Katmai, in Alaska, the
largest active volcanic crater in
the world, which was created by
the terrific eruptions in 1912.
She is Mrs. Robert F. Gnggs,
wife Of the man who headed the
expeditions Of the National Geo
graphic Society that made the
moving picture, "The Crater Of
Mount Katmai," which Is to be
released soon by Educational.
Mrs. Griggs climbed the noun
tain on a day when the fog was
so heavy that many men in the
party remained behind. Just as
she reached the edge Of the
crater the fog lifted, so that she
was rewarded with q good view
Of this new world wonder.
Some Of the men returned home
without ever having seen the
crater.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
WEEKLY SOCIAL AND
(Ill: CALENDAR.

Tn. members of the Thursday Forty.
Two Club will meet with Mrs. NJ. II.
Roney, il06 Pierce street. Thursday
morning at $40 o'clock.
Mrs. q. r. Oliver and daughter. Ma.
ME, 1919 Folk street. will be Mt home
io their friends between the hours OF
= aud q o'clock Thursday afternoon.
I'm Thursday afternoon the members
~ the Athenaem Club will hold their
first meeting Of the new club year at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Veale on 1918
Harrison. beginning at . o'clock.
A delightful Informal luncheon will
h.. given on Friday nj is;3o o'clock at
the Harvey House by the members of
the pan.Iiellenic Club. and all fratr'
nifty women az the city are cordially
Invited to attend.
Mrs. George Abbott will be hostess To
IN. members ~ the Recreation Club an
Friday afternoon at . o'clock NJ her
hnme on ilos Hayden street.
An EXPRESSION recital win he given on
Friday evening. beginning nj Sis
o'clock. ~ the auditorium ~ the First
p,psist Church. by Mrs. J. l.. Quick
saii. assisted by Miss Ruth Virgin,
pinni-t. The public II cordially invited.
An important business meeting will
b. held by the Potter County Fedora
,,nn ~ Women Saturday aft'<reon. IN
IN. pavlors of the First Baptist Church
n, q o'clock. THIS the first meeting that
has been held by this organization fo'
,eyevai months. and n IN therefore urg
~ that every member he In attend
sncs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
IMPRESSION RECITAL
TOMORROW NIGHT,

The public In cordially invited to
attend the expression recital that In 10
he given tomorrow evening. beginning
NJ sl5 o'clock. at the First Baptist
Church. by Mrs. J. J.. Quicksali. reader.
assisted by Miss Ruth Virgin. pianist.
Mrs. Quicksll. talented reader and
expression teacher. who came 10 Anna.
rillo several months ago from San
Antonio. Texas. will take charge ~
Miss Lyttn Balls expression class on
the first 81 September. and has ap.
pcared here on various programs dur.
Ing the past week. gaining new popu.
larity on every occasion. Miss Virgin
is also one of the ciiy's most talented
musicians.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
SOCIETY
ALvAH ID. MEYER
MY DREAM GIRL.

Curling locks IL soft brown hair,
wistfui eyes Of blue.
'heeks like the heart OF half.blown
rose
C1pId'bow lips. that's you,
the sweetest trust of a wee child's
heart.
a soul w pure and true,
spirit clothed In robe az love
a bit Of Heaven. that's youl
Echoes Of tenderness sent from above,
The JOY of old faith made new.
womaA. with all of woman's
charm
MY own dream girl. that's youl
--Alvah d. Meyer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
PARTY GIVEN At THE
CRuDGINGTON HOME.

AZ the conclusion Of an enthusiastic
membership contest. held by Mrs. John
Crudgington's Sunday school class. In
which the two sides were known as the
Moons and the Stars. the Stars proved
tn he victorious IN the struggle. and
were entertained wednesday afternoon
with u delightful party, given by the
opposing side at the home II Miss
Allenc Crudgingion. ON $40 Tyler
street.
Numerous games and contests were
enjoyed between the hours Of and o
O'Clock. and dainty refreshments OF
orange sherbet and angel food cake
We're later served to a large number
of guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
l'ERSONAl. MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley OF Shreveport
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Dooley. i1i0 Van Buren, street.
Miss Willie waitman of Giddings
VIII arrive In the city Sunday morn.
ing to he the weeks guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. c. Pipkin. Miss waitman will
teach at Pampa High School this win.
ter.
Miss Jimmie Rector left this morn.
Ing for nm overland trip to Long Beach.
Cal. where she will he the guest ~
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs, Ram.
eey.
Mrs. II. W, Virgin underwent an ope.
ration yesterday morning at n. An.
thongs Sanitarium. and In reported
this afternoon as doing nicely.
Miss Maurice Avent ~ Plainvicw.
Tevas. In the guest Of Miss Imogene
Slade.
Mrs. Floyd Cooper left yesterday
morning for Dalhart. where she win
spend several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Misses N.va. Beatrice and winona
Rurgan " Canyon. Texas. are the
guests of Miss Ruby Miller Of 1903
TAYLOR street.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong 90 Plain"icw,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ross d. Rogers. has returned home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
NEW SEWING GLIB II
ORGANIZED.

A delightful social gathering held
at the home ~ Mrs. W. I. Oman, 1905
jackson street. Tuesday arternoop at
> o'clock, resulted In the organization
at new sewing club. which y eS.
pecied TO soon take Its place among
the most progressive clubs OF the city.
Twelve members were present. ana
numerous matters Of interest 10 the
club were discussed. A name has not
Yet been chosen for this new Organiza.
ton however. but this will be arrang.
al for "a, the next regular meeting.
which will he held On Tuesday, Sep.
tcniber ~. ut the home OF Mrs. CNr.
ence Eakle. seois Pierce street.
During the afternoon delicious re-.
freshments were served hy the hostess
a. the club guest. Miss Mayme Bar.
nard. sister and house guest Of Mrs
I.on I.ienhard. and the following mem
hers. Meaiames John Chestnut. Marvin
Mccullough. ". W. Mcllroy, Leon
I.irnhard. Guy Faller. Grover Bishop.
Clarence Eakie. l.. II. Williams, Jim
a. Jenkins. u. a. Fine. u. T.. Par.
cells and W. I. Oman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
LINE PARTY GIVEN 10 q
uRIDE.ElE(T.

Miss Lyt,a Ball. who. at an early
date. In 10 become the bride ~ Joe
Stallings. WINS the honoree Of lovely
line party given Tuesday afternoon nj
the Mission Theatre.
The guests assembled at the Mission
at ?;45 o'clock. and after enjoying the
thrilling production. "The Great Mo.
ment." with Gloria Swanson. delicious
refreshments were served nj the Dew
Drop Inn. Those present were Mes.
DANES James Daily. X. =. Smith Of
Oklahoma City. J. NJ. Lybrand. G. II.
Ball. J. =. McGregor and Misses Lytta
Ball. Cornelia Wolflin. Doris Mobiles,
Adrienne stailings. Minis Madden. Mar
celetc Hall. Eloisc Hall. Margaret See.
wald and Frances Charless.