davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
TAFT,S APPRAISAL OF WILSON
Former President BlameS Retiring President for recking
League Of Nations BY Refusal to Accept Republican
Reservations
BY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
H'Drin''d tr0m TodTD'S Public Lcdg.
rCUUVI'iDhf, ig2I, by I'ubIir J,,ju,,. -.

along int" the great r"n>ummation by the
genius. aggressive energy and demand Of the
American people? Did hc lead. n some la
t"nal executives did. or did he hesitate and
d"Iay in his actions and d"riSi0n~ thHt
Tn" glorious result was achieved without
credit 10 his leadership? In the last two
elections til" American people seem To have"
decided this iNSu" adversely to him: but it
remains for the consideration and cHlm"r
conclusion of history.
Mr.. Wilson has manifested at times 80
ialiSti" tendencies. ii" has refused at times
I" hear at all til" representatives, Of capital.
WhlI" Mr.. EomperS and his friends have
a ways had nc""SS 10 him. His furcing
through tn" AdHmSon law is humiuting
lag" in th" history OF congressional lrg>ln
tl"m. when comparatively small body of
men performing II function Indispensable to
the ltf" of the country "h"ld Congress up.
rejected arbitration and demanded and re
c"Iy"d its own price. This was pure
Mr.. Wilson in his book. "Congrc>Sional
Government, warned all against the foolish
policy of haste in turning over tn" govern
lu"nt ot til" Philippines t0 the natives aud
insisted that .SCIf government could only be-
I"aru"d by them after long years Of useful
and bGnctiCcnt government under the guild
anC" of the nitCd States. ON his acccsSon
to power he at once departed from this
policy and favored Independence in the urar
future. II" abruptly removed a most nhlr
aud experienced governor general and put in
TammAny politician. who with his sanction
proceeded 10 drive back to America the
American heads of most excellent rolouial
service. II" turned tn" government com
lI"l"lN over to Filipino politicians. and tho
iu"tI"i"ncy and danger to the Philippine puh
r attending this chHng' will probably make
action by III" new administration immo-
diHt"ly necessary.
Mr. Wilson policy H. to the League Of
Nations is th" most striking rhnprrr In his
~ Iti.y al Il, FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
u hat DO You KnO,V?


! Wur IS cray puy"?
= Wuo docs In" ahhrcviation -. r. . R."
. %lna for and what !. its irnns2tl",,nn6i .,,n6
Of the Initrd States AZ disclosed N
Ihu I@2u census"
t. WINCH Of Thackoray's tlctlons is "A Nove'
Wilh"ul "A Hero"
g. WuIch t~u members Of the Harding cab;
mot have specialized training ana
rQUIpm' at for their posts"
4. In What shin dld William Penn SAIL 70
lhn Sew WurId?
, VII" wrote "i'iIrrm's I'rOgr"ss"'
\ Sam" the capital OF Missouri"
g What is "a huj@u"
10. For whom is rh, Maurrsuur rApc Of
architecture called"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
AS ONE WOMAN SEES 1T
That All the World Is a stage Has
Its compensations as Well as Its
Drawbacks-Too Much Flum-
merry In Funerals
by SARAH ID. LOWRIE

7 LISTENED to very grave instructions
given to lot of women the other day
about how they were to behave when they
invaded the halls S legislature and justice
and education as observers.
Their attention was drawn TO the TACT
that any motion of ovCrintCrcs or of mirth
ful attention in the wrong place might undo
thc good they were storing up--that is
being on their good behavior they were
warned not to he anything but serious.
The trouble is. men in the mass given
over to alking or oratOry are just rs funny
to the onlook"r as women in the mass given
over to talking or OratOry; indeed humans
in the mass eating or dancing or just
sitting and listening are more often mirth-
inspiring than awe inspiring.
Vet II is plain to be seen that if one
treated th" city Council or Judge l'rown's
Municipal Court as though each were as
comic ms they sometimes arc. and apprcci-
atcd them by laughter HS ono would
comedy. II would not do at all. II was
Lewis Carroll, the author of Through =
Looking Glass. who suggested taking all
of life as very we'll played drama, from the
farc"S in railway stations to the Jack Sprntt
scenes between ones own rcvCrcd parents.
VOC can turn any common rarrrr-n troll
l. ley car. II fcrryboat. sleeping rur-or
any public resort such as park walk. the
office of Il theatre. the steps of n church,
the corner of street the aisle of n shop,
into NOur stage at Il seconds notice ana
watch for the entrances of dramats per
sonar that Shakespeare himself could not
Outrival
If you have the dramatic sense born in
YOU or etched into you by life. theatres and
tE"ir shows and novels and their plots will
seem tame in comparison with every day
human encounters. | cam, across n little
glmpS" of u state Legislature far from
here in letter today.
"Sponkng before the Legislature
IS most interesting study in psychology.
There was one man who was ready to con
t"St everything. n born fighter but not uu-
intelligent: another who Kept making the
most foolish remarks with th" greatest self
satisfaction and adding many times. OF
course. I'm not any lawyer, but It looks 10
mo like, ctc., and add something which
YOU couldn't possibly see how it could look
like. Then thrrc wns another who slept
through the entire hearing. but his wife
was there. 50 perhaps she will report it to
him. Some of th" gentlemen sat with their
feet on the desks in front Of them. one in
rocking chair with his feet rhoth of thcm)
under him, som" chcwcd and >rat and thr
rest dly Sm"kcd-apparrntl smoking in the
Legislative halls is tn" 0nll thing that is
taboo. owen I"vcjoy said at the Social
Workers Conference on Sunday that we
have II better class of men in the Lcgisla
lures than We deserve for the little interest
we take in their selection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

IIltI" thing lik" III" ab>rnrr or ~, j.,
Hugurn parade cannot stop the rurr,ir. ,f 81, H.
lilak"ly - M"'Aughn Marching C'mh NH.
senator P"nr"Sr has any >ay-So in tLn. r',,I
ter of the Philadelphia pu,ImpsrrrsIi,,' '""'
must b" remembered ais" that the 200 imam
hrrS nav" some pride in their snrIori,i o,"
b"iItShnmnt>. They are Wruriup "r,,y,,... ~.
coats that take the gruvur>> nrt ~ ',na
days and tightly rolled umbrellas tjrt H'"i
" p"ck"tbuuk> thar have been |iIo, "HN
"pr"slt" treatment but whut L,o"" ,I,
N'ra'loMS rhr"ni"Irr mean by sDyir, ,.,,,
they VIII wear "p"Hrl gray hats with ,I,, ~, -,
Ar" "" I" understand that tho grntI,i,la,'' a,''>
gong t" walk on their hands and v,rm, "I,
!"tS on their h""lNE Or il il merely +, ,.,' WIZ
inllmniim that i is immodatrI, u,d',, 49,, I,I,
.a'N iha' Nnal> are originated: ~, ,.I
Tor luNlhhrr, postmaster lob, rui =, @ 49,
i"raIH"t Pardon, We see ,m,y ~ VI"
r"HIr 'MIih spal>, gloves and ties +, ,n,,i,I !,
Whl'h Is moro conventional if unr ,I'i,,.' '''
interesting. The boy are hnrIuI f., '','' ' '"
1Il ~ Nn,hlns'"n. They will give Trr,i
i"nt Harding him Of what hr Tns niY,
Ana It. may even b" that rlny win ,fi,''
Elln oi appreciation from their uuIr,,,, W, ~ "
Nardman Park Inn And vIar ,,n "' 'u'
d"SIr" mOrct "' an
., Ih" only comforting pIurirldr ,n..
timlsl can Summon out of In" E,,,rn,,," ,n" "l'
dawn" '"' "'or" H."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

SOONER or later the Allies will have to
say to iii" Germans on the one hand and the
Turks on the other. 1--WE are not arguing
with YOU; we're telling Sou."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

40, even tn" short windcd professional
i"k" writer expects to get by with aSthmatic
whUCZv>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Prohibition enforcement. remarked De
mosth"u"S Mrtinuis, appears to hr II cam.
pHign against setting up exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Th" average Engl>hman will have no
difficulty in drcapitatng the principals in
the new administration in WaShington--a
ut that. i" will mean no disrcSpCCt to Ard.
Ing, I ghcs and 'Dovcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Graft charges have made it weird and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

\ House resolution approved by Presi'
dent Wilson authorizes the purchase of Cali.
furnin vineyards for the government. EVi.
IDENTIFY the intention that Uncle Sam shall
not lack grapriuirr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

THE fact that Miss Limerick. visiting
and consulting hous"krCpcr is to conduct
series ct home" making courses under the
auspices Of the local !. W. {. 4. suggests
the hop" that all her lines be cast in
pleasant places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
SHORT CUTS

Good Iok to you, President Harding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

simoR' is determined to- justify Foeh.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Signe Paterson Heads Cast
Of Prologue at the Garden
Noted Dancer Appears in Conjunction With
Showings of Doraldina Picture.

Washington society Is showing
much interest in the announcement
that Signe Paterson - the dancing
sensation from Ciro's, in Paris, and
the Winter Garden, in New York
IL to appear In person in the elab-
orate prologue which will be staged
at Moore's Garden Theater this
week, beginning today, in conjunc-
ton with the showing OF Elmer ].
McGovern's magnificent South Sea
Island photoplay, The Woman Un-
tanned" starring the famous Amer
ican dancer. Dorsldina. beginning
Sunday. April IT.
cipal dancer to his Majesty the
King Of Sweden. Royalty having
cut down expenses of court festivi-
ties during the world war. Miss
Paterson left Sweden and appeared
for several months in Paris. both
on the stage and in social enter
tainments. She has also appeared
In this country as headliner on the
Keith vaudeville circuit and in ex-
elusive hotel engagements. as well
as being featured with MitZi in
"Pom-Pom-" in New York. and with
the Cohan Revue. She has devoted
q great deal Of time to society dane
ing.
Miss Paterson is a native of Stock
holm. and In appearance is a typical
golden-haired Swedish beauty. She
has been spending her summers in
Hawaii, learning the native dances.
acquiring a fund Of folk lore. and
devoting fall and winter to instruc-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Anne BoLeyn's Story
Depicted in Film,
To Be ShOIcn Soon

Under the title Of Deception" )"
Paramount will shortly release a
tremendous production depicting
the life story of Anne Boleyn, which
will tell in dramatic fashion the
romance Of loves behind throne.
Directed by Ernest Lubitseh. the IA
nous Bohemian director who staged
Passion" Deception" Is said to be
the most stupendous production to
have reached these shores from the
Old World. and because Of the tre-
mendous interest which the public
now has In European pictures 1t is
expected to be a sensational sue
cess.
Deception" is said to have q
tremendous appeal, in that It Is the
story Of the love Of . woman whose
ambition made her queen of Eng
land. Against background Of
kings and royal courts, the pic
ture tells q powerfully human
drama Of love. intrigue. and regal
luxury.
Playing the Leading role Of Anne
Boleyn is Helen Porten, an actress
Of surprising beauty and great
dramatic genius. who IL established
here ss the foremost artist Of Eu-
rope, often refeFred to as "the Sec
end Berphardt
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

AAON VII -~-
Bob Hampton Of Placer. MAR
hall Neilan's first special produe-
lion and the greatest picture ne
has lever made. will be presented
IL CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater
|oday and all week. Leading the
last are James Kirkwood, wesley
|Dinfy'' Barry, Marjorie Daw, Moan
Beery, Pal O'Malley, Tom gallery
Ind a host of others.
The story of Bob Hampton OF
Placer" Is, one OF romance and ad-
Venture ,oo the American frontier
In the late seventies The action
Il bounds in climaxes, and an ele-
|ment of mystery. too, is defly
woven into a plot that rivets atten-
kion, flashes with brilliant humor'
Ind at times brings tears by the
heIicacy and irresistible appeal of
hts pathos. The eliminating episode
supplied by a wonderful repro
huction- : Clusters last stand at
the Little Big Horn. The bill will
be completed by the usual supple
knentary features.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
EXCEPTIONAL Array of Films
Offered in Town This Week
Speciai New Selections Announced by Metro.
politan, Palace, Rialto and Garden.

The offerings of the photopay theas this
varied and brilliant The Metvopohan Tor instance
ers tek Marshall Nehans bob Hampton
regarded the greatest pu'dueton Neian ever
s.s n.
offers another starring production io inon1as
City of Silent Men" based story by James
the Riato adds further brane the with
eeks engagement of the idescent Cara knoa SuNsns
from Paris" by the author Of Hush
At thsGaden the dancer, viii be seenun new pro-
Woman Untamed oews Columbia VIII continue the
Lying Lips and other hi offerings Oh the
Eeek are detailed herewith. -"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

tion of society folk at Newport
Narragansett Pier and Palm Beach.
In this capacity she has created
furore, and many leading news
papers and periodicals have devot-
ed pages Of photogravure illustra-
tions to her accomplishments She
has taught the social elite the latest
steps not only Of ballroom dancing,
but Of the Hawaiian, Russian and
South American advertisements.
Wallace Reid, back in Hollywood
from a triumphL tour to British Co.
1umbia, has begun work on Tall
Timber" DR.. James A. b. Scherer's
first original screen story. under the
direction Of Frank Urson-
william De Mile has finished
cutting and titling The Lost Ro-
nance" from Edward Knoblock's
original story. with Conrad Nagel.
Lois Wilson. Jack Holt and Fon-
taine LaRue In the leading roles.
He is now at work on q Rita Wei
man story.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

The attainment of stardom on
the articulate stage is often q mat
ter of years Of ceaseless, grinding
effort, punctured with innumerable
discouragements and seemingly in
superable handicaps. While stars
are created in somewhat shorter
order in the motion picture studios,
here, too, arduoas effort is the usual
recipe for success. 1t Is. therefore,
a bit startling to read of the eleva-
ton to stardom of a veteran of the
films, aged 13. That, however, has
been the experience of Wesley Barry.
the lad who made freckles famous.
Wesley's experience before the
camera, despite his extreme youth.
has been extensive and unusually
varied. He first attracted particular
notice in Mary Pickford's support in
Daddy Longlegs," which it will be
recalled was directed by Marshall
Neilan. He then achieved additional
popularity in a totally different sort
Of role in Neilan's great newspaper
picture, Go and Get It." and
reached stardom in that newsboy
epic, "Dinty." There was still a
craving in the Juvenile Barry heart,
1t seems, despite his rapid rise un-
der the guidance of Mr.. Neilan.
For three years 'Freckles" Barry
had watched Douglas Fairbanks
and Bill Hart with great admira-
ton and greater envy. ..
why don't they give me West
ern part?" he would ask himself
repeatedly. This newsboy, bell
boy and ONCE boy stun Is great and
I like IL hut oh INV aosht think of
riding a bucker, shooting Indians
and wearing chaps"
Imagine, then, Wesley's outburst
Of Joy when Marshall Neilan in
formed him recently that he was to
play big part in Bob Hampton
Of Placer" q western drama In
which "Frecxies" In called upon to
ride, shoot--and wear chapsi
. A complete Western outft was es-
lpeciaiiy made UP tor the youngsfe ef
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
CRANDALL'S.

The Inner Voice." a magnin-
Gently mounted drama Of the rugged
West, the darkest slums, hisn
finance, and moral regeneration
will be shown for the nrst time IN
Washington as the chief feature OF
the photoplay bill at Crandalfs Tne-
ater today, tomorrow. and Tuesday
The co-stellar parts are nawlessiy
played by E. K. Lincoln and Agnes
Ayres. On Wednesday and Thurs
way Crandalrs will offer Down
Home" from the well-known novel
"Dabney Todd" The cast includes
James o. Barrows. Leatrice Joy
Sidney Franklin. and William Rob
ert Daily. For the last two days OF
the week Bessie Barriscale will
be seen in The Breaking Point
adapted by H. H. Van Loan and
Paul Scardon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
RIALTO.

Moore's Rialto Theater. beginning
:oGay and continuing through Sat
Irday next, will present Clara kim
1alI Young in her latest production.
straight from Paris" a photoplay
II the whirlpool of exclusive So
.iety life. by Sada Cowan. straight
rom Paris" presents Miss Young in
l role especially adapted to her tall
,nts, that of the sprightly. bewitch-
ng miliiner. Lucette Gronier, in a
hrilling love story. and affords her
brilliant opportunity for display
ng her art. An unusually strong
.ast includes Thomas jefferson. Ber-
ram Grassby, Clarissa Selwynne
William Carlton, Dotty Francisco
iirarJi Alexander and others. Sewell
"ord's latest Torchy comedy
'Crowning Torchy;" the overture
onenbach's Les Contes D'Hoff
mann" and a violin solo by Mr.
3reeskin. Drigo's "Serenade," com.
Slete the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
KNICKERROCKER.

Bob Hampton of Placer. Mar
shall Neilan's first special produc-
ton, will be presented for the nrst
two days of the week at Crandals
Knickerbocker Theater. On Tues
day and Wednesday First Nationals 8
The Truth About Husbands" hlm
version of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
play, The Profiigate," will be the
feature of the program. with H. Z.
Herbert in the leading role. For
Thursday and Friday. Mary Miles
Minter is announced as the star oil
the bill in The Little Clown" The
bonneville Follies" will constitute
the extra added attraction. On Sat
urday only at the Knickerbocker
Tom Moore will succeed to the stel-
lar place on the bill in ''Oficer 666.'
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
The Six Best Cinemas.

Mas Annalee Vernon, known ss one Of
the most discriminating critics on Broad
way, has made these selections Of the
six best April photoplays, after seeing
advance showings Of all important dlms:
what Every Woman Knows" the
Barrie play nlmsd BY william DeMills.
"a Conascticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" Fox pieturizatisn Of the
Hark Tvain story.
.'The witching Hour" william D.
Tsyfor's production Of the play By An
gustus Thomas.
proluction featuring Marion Davies.
Che Faith Healer" . George Hsl.
ford produetion Of the play BY william
Vaughn Moody.
"a Piaythins Of Broadway" Justine
Johnson starred In . Rsalart picture.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

PALAcE-Hazimeva In "Billions.", and
Buster Kestou's latest comedy.
: "Nsighbors."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
R.,a"4s.'~nss sas AtscsosSsss@.lsa' szs.c
Next Weeks Shows.
HAT1oNAI-Hobert y. Nantell
dght mastsrpisoss Of Shakespeare.

HATIoHAI-1obert 4 Hantsll b
dsht msstsrpisess Of Shakespeare.
7. PoIrs-ssn csris ersnd oper. Com.
psny, including Anna Fitdu, Bettins
Freeman, oussna Mario, Stella De
nssts, ssa. ohsrl:boi., haaslsiss
sinass.. % VsPs eia.sPs. iss.a fas.riIi:, a: n.Its
yalle, Giuseppe NentsnslA. Pistro Dc
Bissi, and Natalie osrd In Nine.
Butterfly" LA Boheme," la Tos-
o." ''ifartha," '.Cavausria Rust-
cana" ''PasIseei," ''Rirolette." and
BELAsco-"Ths Bird Of Paradise"
Richard walton Tully's spectacle,
With Florence Rockwell, Robert Bris-
ter. Brandon Evans. Rose Watson,
Gertrude walthers. Carrie Weller, and
James K. Applebee.
cosHos-"rhs Tventieth Century Re-
vus;" Billy Armstrong and Carl
povny; Martin and Moore, acrobaties;
Doris Hardy and Company in wait
ins;" ward and Belmot; simpson and
Dean, in ''Ths Tea Party" Charles
: kRv. in "Nineteen and Phylhs," and
"An Wrong" . Clyde Cook comedy.
o4hAN0-oolN4 Huo ucr Is4nco ttAus
King and Cody, In melodies; Lynn
Cantor In song rspetoire; walter Fen
ner and company, In SHOW Me;" An.
ger and Adelon In Slapped" Pau.
line Frederick, In The Mistress Of
''shenstone."
GAYETY-"Ths Bovery Burlssqusrs,"
with Frank Haroourt and Billy Foster.
coLyHBIA-"Buried Treasure" star
ring Marion Davies; George d. Bakers
picturization Of 7. Britten Austsl's
Cosmopolitan story.
NTTRoPoLIrAN-Norma Taimadss In
"The Psssion Fievsr," with oeurtney
Foote, Eulahe Jensen, Harrison Ford.
and others.
PALACE-Naximeva In "Billions,", and
Buster Kestou's latest comedy.
''Nsishbors."
xNlcxElBoCUR-rist two days,
The PasEisp Flover." starring Eerms
Talnsdgs; Tussday and wednesday,
Mildred Harris Chaplin In ''Habiti"
Thursday and Friday, Alice Joyce In
"Hsr Lord and Naster;" Saturday.
1ssess Arbuckls, In "Srsvstsr's III
hons."
clANpAII's-Yirst four days, "Ths
Darbarian," starring Jana Nevak and
Aiios Jsyc, n aHsr Lard ana Has.
tar" AMI Lazy semon In The Hick."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
'Freckles" Now A Cowboy
And the Envy of Boydom
Wesley Barry at Last Gets Chance at Part He
Always Coveted. H.

and-to make a real cowboy out Of
him-Mr. Neilan purchased q pony
and put the lad under the instruc.
ton of a well known stunt rider.
Every kind of Western trick was
taught wesley-even to the simple
90 little stunt of rolling a cigarette
with one hand. ..i
Today Wesley Barry stalks forth
with bow-legs. chaps, checkered
shirt and sombrero and insists upon
being considered not as an actor. not
as the kid who made "freckles"
famous and not as the most popular
thirteen-year-old Of the movies. but
as a rough-riding, straight-shooting,
loud-yipping cowboy.
In Bob Hampton of Placer" which
will be shown for the first time upon
any screen at Crandalrs Metropoli-
tan and Knickerbocker Theaters to-
day, Wesley Barry will undoubtedly
earn the envy of a million kids
throughout the land, for doesn't he
shoot Indians? Doesn't he ride a
bucker? And doesn't he wear
chaps?
No wonder "Freckies" thinks he's
the luckiest kid in the world!
Reginald Denny has been selected
to play one of the leading male
roles opposite Miss Elsie Ferguson
in her latest picture. "Footlights." !"
which is in the process of produc-
Jtion under the direction of John s.
Robertson. Before the holidays
Mr.. Denny worked with Ethel Clay
ton In "The Price of Possession"
and preceding that in George Fitz-
maurice's Paying the Piper"
Dore Davidson, known to motion
picture patrons for his work as the
father in "Humoresque," plays the
part of Crouch" In George Fitz-
maurice's production Of Expert
ence." which Is being filmed. Mr.
Davidson also is appearing on
Broadway In ROLES Wild oat9."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
GARDEN,

Moore's Garden Theater announce.
1 genuine novelty for the week be.
:inning today. Elmer ]. McGovern'.
'hotoplay, The Woman Untamed,'
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
COLUMBIA.

Lying Lips" the mighty Thomas
H. Ince drama of life and love and
a woman's destiny, which is proving
one of the most vivid and powerful
offerings ever announced In WASH
ington, will begin its second extra
ordinary week at Loew's Columbia
Theater this afternoon. House Pet
rers and Florence Vidor are starred
in the principal roles. Not since his
own mighty Civilization" has
Thomas H. Incs given the screen
drama that even approaches In its
epic scope and relentless. power the
photoplay he calls Lying Lips" 1t
is easily the greatest Of all lnce pro-
ductions and II has been conceived
on the grandest scale that has ever
distinguished a picture from the
Ince studios.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

n romance of the South Sea Isles.
featuring the famous dancer, Dor
aIdina. will be presented in conjune-
ton with a musical and dancing
prologue, The Hawaiian Musical
Revue" including the personal ap-
pearance Of Signe Paterson. noted
dancer, accompanied by Rlorsnee
Armstrong. lyric soprano; Marie
Taylor, coloratura, and the Royal
Hawaiian Quartet of native PLAYERS.
singers and dancers. including s. N
Kaiawe and Walter Kalomoku The
scene of the prologue is laid In
Hawaii on the beach OF WAIKIKI
The Hawaiian atmosphere IL main-
ttained with the music of the natives.
and the dancing of the "hulu" aud
other South Sea Island dances BY
Miss Paterson. Special orchestral
features and short subjects complete
diversified program.