davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

FaIrvIew deleated lda Nay at lda
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

General John .. Pershtng recent.
" set q new style for army off.
GERS when dtscarding his high top
boots and appearing at his office
In regular Q! D. trousers. Army
tegplations provide that officers on
duty must wear regular army garb.
but they have the alternative OF
wearing trousers instead OF breech.
IS which resuire the wearing OF
ocots or puttees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

SaVHcS quay
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

feature OF the game In four times
at bat he knocked a single, a two
base hit and a home run.
Sunday, afternoon the Valley Riy.
er club Annexed their eighteenth
victory by defeating the Jamison
No. 8 team by the tune OF II to 8
with Huffman on the mound for the
Valley River boys and Parker and
capet on the mound for the jam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
.@HOW THEY
2STAIND!.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Results

pittsburgh, q; New York, Q.
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago, 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
"Ten innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Washington. 10; Cleveland, ..
Schlcago, L: Boston, o.
New York, s: Detroit, 5.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 2.
sTen innings.
Standing Of the Clubs
" L
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Comedian at Gdyety
Will Remain in Bed
On Next Birthday

Unlucky Fridays and the number
"l3" hold no terrors for George P.
Murphy, headliner OF "Follies Of
the Day. at the Gayety this week.
but he is shy when his birthday
comes round.
The proverbial black cat and the
broken mirror are pleasant rehec-
tons to Mr. Murphy, and lighting
three cigarettes with one match is
his favorite pastime, but when his
next birthday arrives. the comedian
will remain in bed all day
The last time ! ventured out on
my birthday says the star Il
came near drowning"
It had my manuscript for the
seasons show, was studying It
hard, when a party Of friends per
suaded me to accompany them in
boat to set a fish net.
"oT Freeport, l. /, where l live
In the summer, we glided along
without a mishap. Suddenly I re-
membered It was my birthday.
wanted to go home.
The boat began to take the
waves unsteadily. and in a minute
she lurched and we were in the wa
ter. have been around this world
forty years. and I keep black cats
and broken mirrors in my summer
home, but no more birthday e1-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Notable Pictures
On Paramount List

Puramount's release schedule
noUnced. IL includes the follow
ing pictures
A Maurice TOurnrur prOduc-
ton, "The Bait" with Hope
Hampton, an adaptation of sid
ney TOIer's stage play. The
Tiger Lady,
OPie Reads famous story of
the Carolina mountrins. The
JuckIinS." produced Ivy George
MeIOfrd and featuring Monte
Blue.
Wallace Reid in The Charm
SCHOOL, Alice Ducr MilIer's
popular Saturday !, ching Post
story and play by the same name.
Billie Burke in .'THc Education
of Elizabeth" an adNptatiOn by
Elmer Harris of comedy by
Roy Horniman.
A Cosmopolitan production,
"1nside the Cup" based upon
Winston ChurchiITS novel.
Douglas MacLean in the
Thomas II. Ince production, ''The
Rockies Return" by Archer Nc
Mackin.
DeMille's production, "Midsunn-
mer Madness" based UPOn COsmo
HamiIton's novel, His Friend
and His Wife"
A FitzmRurice production,
"PayinE the Piper" with notable
cast including Dorothy Dickson,
well-knOwn Broadway favorite.
"The Frontier Of the Stars"
starring Thomas Meighan under
the direction of Charles Maigne.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Former Belgian Actor
Best Screen Butler
In All ScreenLand

The servant problem affected mo-
ton pictures long before Mrs.
Housewife was wrought up by the
scarcity of household assistants" {"
For 1t was never easy to obtain the
services of hrst-rate buffers in
scenes requiring them. Goldwyn
considered itself fortunate in hav-
ing secured Horace Haine to play
the part of the butler in the pic
turization of The Truth" which
opens a weeks engagement at the
Strand, Monday, as the photodra-
matte feature Of the vaudeville and
picture bill. Mr.. Haine has the rep
utation of being one of the best
buffers in the country; and many
a hostess, In five reels, has been
forced to acknowledge his capable
services.
Horace Haine was born in the
famous little, country of Belgium,
but he has been in the States for
thirty five years. He wandered
away early from the place of his
nativity and spent considerable
time in South Africa before he i'm
migrated here. In addition to much
experience in stock he was stage
manager for the Shuberts, Savage
and other well-known producers.
Eventually he went into motion
pictures, and quickly won a place
for himself because of his charac-
terization of that difficult person to
characterize. the butler. He pre-
fers the screen to the stage, he
says, because "there is more op-
portunityi for expression"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
VIOLA Wales NEW GOWNS
SPURNED BY THE CAMERA
Lens Couldn't See Movie Stars Gorgeous
Raiment at ALL

would give the proper impression
OF artistic taste. Her task was
made much harder due to the fact
that some of the lovely gowns which
she decided upon were turned down
because the full beauty of their
colors would fail to show before
the camera.
When she finally had made her
selections she was forced to act as
her own designer in changing some
OF the materials so as to substi-
tute other goods that would be pho
tographed with more distinctness by
the camera. When you have to
shop for a mechanical eye it takes
all the Joy out Of it." declared Miss
Vale. "A camera has just about
as much appreciation Of fluffy love-
liness as some men"
Director John E. Ince found
plenty of mystery atmosphere dur
ing the course of the production Of
Someone in the House"
In the story of the play a polished
society crook wins the confidence of
a wealthy family in order to steal
valuable necklace of diamonds.
1t was during an intermission be-
tween scenes that Director Ince got
his first tip Of the heavy mystery
atmosphere. He noticed one Of the
stage carpenters gazing fxedly at
Edmund Lowe and mutterinE to
himself. Then when busy on one Of
the scenes Director Ince had the
feeling that he was being watched.
He turned around and there was the
same carpenter staring at him.
What do you mean by this rnvs-
terry stuf?" demanded the irate di-
rector, halting the productIon
You've been watching everyone In
the cast and mumbling to yourself.
What is IL all about?"
Then all the visions of a possfbIs
gruesome tragedy faded as tbe
startled man explained that he was
memorizing a speech which he had
to deliver at a debating society and
was totally unconscious of having
stared the mystery cast-out OF coun.
tenance.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Varied Array of Films
Announced for the Week
By Photoplay Theaters
"Milestones" at Rialto-Mystery Play at Pal.
ace-Constance Talmadge at
Metropolitan. ,..

diversified poopy offerings announced for first
exhibition the larger downtown thaers in Washington this
week.
From the standpoint of drama Moore Rato offers production
Of artistic appeal the perturbation of Mile
Stones that famous play by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoboc
Another adaptation of play that should of interest is
Someone House. the Kaufman EyansPercva production
that Washington months audible FORM which
photopay de luxe at Loews Palace The ever
popular Tamadge will smile from the of Cands
Metropolitan Knkerboker today the LoosEmson adapta
ton, Dangerous Business"
Moores weeks Conway Teae and Rose
mary Whispering Devils" and Loew Columbia has been
another week. due popular
At London Muny of the Elsnore" will
be the days featured film
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
COLUMBIA.

-Earthbound," the spectacular pic
turization by Sampel Goldwyn ano
Rex Beach OF Basil Kings famous
story Of the same name, featuring
Wyndham Standing. Naomi Childers
Mahlon Hamilton and others, will
be seen for a second great week at
Loew's Columbia Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon at 3
o'clock Originally offered for q
weeks run only, the pressure of
popular demand forced the manage
ment of Loew's Columbia -Theater
to continue for a second week, this
splendid example OF pictorial drama
by writer of international promi-
nence, "Earthbound." it will be re-
called. held Broadway spenbound for
four solid weeks OF a sensational
run. Extra added hits are included
in the program
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
RIALTO.

A masterfh perturbation Of
''MiIsstones," the phenomenal stage
successby Arnold Bennett and Ed
ward Knoblock, is announced for
presentation at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter all this week, beginning today.
The charming story is told in
three episodes, showing the charac-
ters 'frst in the year 1850, then in
1855 and finally in 1910, thus giving
exceptional opportunity for period
costumes as well as quaint settings.
The aim of the authors is to show
tho bitter opposition OF the older
generation against the more mod
ern ideas, progress and romance of
the younger generation. A selected
cast will be seen. including Lewis
Stone, Alice HoIlister, Mary Alden,
Gertrude Robinson, Correan Kirk
man Harvey Clark, Lionel Belmore
and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Next Weeks ShoUs

PoLrs-Lew Fields and Morris Roses
new musical farce. blue Eyes" by
Leon Gordon and Leroy Clemens, with
cast that includes Dorothy kAckaye,
oin Rowland. Ray Raymond Donald
Macdonald and others.
NATIoNAL-"The Ed Wynn Carnival"
musical revue in two acts and
lytcs and music by Ed Wynn, staged
BY Ned wayburn.
BELASCO-FranceS White in "Jtmmis;"
book and lyrics by Otto Harbach, os-
car Hammerstein, and Frank Mandel;
music by Herbert stothArt cast In
oludeS Ben welch, Harry Deli. Rita
OWN, Don BOrrOughs, Dee loretta,
oensvisVe Davis and others
CosMoS-"George Washington surren-
dsrs;" Happy Days" Alexander
Sparks In "oatland"; Russell and De
witt; Green and La Fell; Cameron
and West, comedians; Peters and Le-
Buff; 1.-THE Gift Supreme" and tte
comedy, April Fool"
sTRAND-"Lets Co. with Bachelor,
and oaStleton in Clever Capers Of .
4ngh osHbre;' Van and Vernon; Al
shayne, and Eugene o'Brsn In
"Broadway and Home"
6AYETY-ean Bedini's winkIe
Toes" with Dave Seed and Ralph Aus
tin.
COLUMBIA -''Midsummsr Madness"
based on cosmo Aamilton's story,
Ills Friend and His Wife," with
Jack Holt. Lois Wilson, Lila Lee and
Conrad Nigel.
pkLACE-waTl.ce Reid In ''rhs Charm
School," by Alice Duer KILLER.
KETROPoLITAN-"Ps starring
Polx Nsgri, an intimate story Of the
comtesse De Barry.
KSI KERBoCKER - Cosmopolttan's
'"Ths Restless Sex" and Realart's
"oh, Lady, Lady"
CRANDALL's-First three days, 'Iovs,
Honor and Obey" Wednesday and
Thursday, THE Best Of Luck Fa.
day and Saturday, '"Ths Hope"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
DOYOULIKE CONSTANCE?
HERE'S HER LIFE STORY
Few Stars Before the Camera Excite as Muc
Curiosity.

was with the Triangle in 'Tntolcr
ance." Later she made a disuac
hit in the selznich production Oh
Scandal" and tho "Honeymoon.r
Then followed engagements Wiz
Select in Up the Road with sally.
a Pair OF Blue Stockings" Ms.
LefhnEwel"s Boots" .-Sa-,e fo- -he
Goose and Romano and A-l-
bella
But her best work has been pro-
1ounCed by the critics n have been
done for the Associated F.rs, NJ
tiCnsl Pictures. Inc. whr-c rrr
clever playing in a Tcur -a--..-
tai Wife" Tho Vi-ru1us Ta--."
Two Weeks" The Love TX r."
The Perfect Woman" .' Good Ref
reaces." and in her latest s--..n
-ferinG. Dangerous Bushes. r.s
won her an assured place in o. -s-
ections Of the patrons OF the s..v.r
sheet;
Mss Tslmsdgc VIII be sss-. .- ..e
latter Photoplay at Crauda.. Moi
~oDolltan and knIckerbookcr -.-a-
-ers today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
KNICKERBOCKER.

Constance Talmadge will be pic
tured for the first time locally at
CrandalIs KnickerboCker Theater
today and tomorrow in Dangerous
Business" a snappy new John Emer-
son-Anita Loos production for First
National. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Mabel Julienne Scott, with Mil
ton Sills and Elliott Dexter, in Be
hold My Wife," by Sir Gilbert Parker,
will be seen. On Thursday and Fri
day, Pathe's perturbation OF c.
Haddon Chambers splendid drama
''Passers By" interpreted by Herbert
RawIinson, Tom Lewis, W. j. Fer
guson, Eileen Cassity and others
will be seen. Saturday only, Bessie
Love will be screened in The Mid
lander"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

As Molly Brent the winsome
daughter Of a wealthy family, whose
famous diamonds have attracted the
attention Of the society crook, in
Someone in the House." a Metro
production with an sll-star cast
VIOLA Vale is given plenty Of op-
Lortunity to display some ravishing
vs0srumeA
"a the screen adaptation Of this
.accessful stage play by Larry Ev-
AIS, George s. Kaufman and wal
yer Percival, which will be seen at
I.oew's Palace today, Molly Brent
lsrst appears as the typical society
Gutterfiy whose main ambition is
TO dazzle with her sartorial crea-
Slons. At the social functions she
ines to outshine the other women.
Miss Vale spent some weeks on
her shopping tour to get the style
OF Garments which she thought
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
METROPOLITAN.

Dangerous Business" new
First National production which
will be seen for the first time in
the Capital as chief feature Il the
photOpIay bill at Crandalrs Metro
pOlitsn Theater for the week be-
ginning this afternoon at 3, affords
COnstance Talmadge, it's brilliant
STAR the sprightliest vehicle she has
had IN many months. John Emerson
and Anita Loos adapted this ebul-
lient comedy from Madeleine Sharp
Buchanan's story of The Chess
board" especially to display the
manifold talents of Connie" Tai
madge.
Supporting Miss Talmadge are
Kenneth Harlan. George Fawcett,
Mathilde BrundaGe. Florida Kings
ley, Nina Cassavant and others.
Supplementary features include
The Shippers Treasure Garden"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Loew Hits Coming.

Two attractions Of unusual bril-
lance will be offered at Loew's
Palace and Columbia Theater next
week, beginning Sunday, January
1s. wallace Reid, who is without
an equal as juvenile romantic star,
will be seen at Loews Palace in
The Charm School" the Paramount
perturbation Of the sparkling ro-
mantle play of that name by Alice
Duer Miller, which originally ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post. The play was seen recently
at the Belasco Theater in Wash
ington. Midsummer Madness" with
Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Lila Lee and
others will be the Columbia at
traction.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
CRANDALL'S.

Jack London's famous story Of
The Mutiny of the Elsinore" will
be seen in photodramatic form as
the chief feature of the bill at Gran
dalIs Theater the first three days
of the current week, beginning to-
day, with Mitchell Lewis and Casson
Ferguson the featured members OF
a genuine all-star cast. The great
power of this stirring tale Of the
sea has been completely retained in
the hlmization, and the leading
characters have been visualized with
unusual SKIN by a splendid roster
Of players. On Wednesday and
Thursday, "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" with Eugene Palette, Wilda
Bennett and others will be offered.
May Allison will be seen on Friday
and Saturday in a new Metro photo
drama, Held in Trust"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Stage and Screen Gossip

Edmund Lowe, who plays the lead
ing role in Someone in the House."
at Loew's Palace today and all week.
is well known to Washington thea
tergoers. He will be remembered
as the chief figure in the Nations
production at the Belasco Theater
here of The Walk Offs" He was
also seen in Roads of Destiny"
and The Son-Daughter."
During the week that interven ned
between Christmas and New Year
Harry M Crandall, owner Of the
Crandan theaters in Washington en-
tertained the full enrolment of
every orphan asylum and similar
institution in the Capital at his
theaters, where daily matines were
given largely for this purpose.
Those Washingtonians fortunate
enough to have seen Ina Claire in
the David Belasco success, 1.-The Gold
Diggers," first produced here a
year ago, will find equal amuse-
ment in the clever burlesque of the
= same production, entitled The Grub
Diggers," to be presented by THE
ig Wonder Show" aat the Gayety
Theater. this week.
The musical program arranged by
Director Leon Brusilof Of the Co.
lunbia Symphony Orchestra for
showings of "Earthbound" at
Loew's Columbia Theater, will be
contained at that theater this week
along with the entire program head
ed by "Earthbound." Director Bru-
sllof has received many compliments
on his rendition of an echo solo
number.
The entire executive starf of the
Crandall theaters attended the dedi-
cation Of the new RivoIi Theater in
Baltimore last Monday night. The
Inauguration of the new house,
under the directorship of Guy Won
ders, was followed by a banquet
given by First National.
Jean Bedini. once fafed as .the
turnip king" as a result of his
spectacular feat in catching a tur-
nip thrown from the roof of the
Munsey Building, Washington, on a
fork clenched between his teeth,
but now retired from the footlights,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
PALACE.

Someone in the House." the Loew-
Metro perturbation of the compel
ling drama Of love, roguery and fast
moving action by Larry Evans,
George S. Kaufman and Walter Per-
Cival. will have its local screen pre-
miere at Loew's Palace Theater to-
day at o'clock, where it will be
the featured attraction for the full
week 1t was adapted to the screen
by Lois Zellner and Mark Robbins,
directed by John Z. Ince, and the
cast is headed by Edmund Lowe,
VOIA Vale, Howard CHAMPION, WILL
lam J. Irving. Clara Lee, Lawrence
Grant. Edward Connolly. Henry Mil
Ter. jry Edward Jobson, Thomas
MCGUIRE and Jack Leyering.
The added extra attractions in
clude Movie Fans" the latest hi
larity from the Sennett studios.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

has just launched his second COM
pany on the Columbia burlesque
wheel. The Twinkletoes Girls"
which will form next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater.
William Harris, jr., has cabled
from London that he is taking a
thorough course in direction of
Mary, Queen of Scots" under the
personal supervision of John Drink
water, with the view to producing
the piece in New York precisely as
it is being done in London.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
GARDEN.

w hispering Devils" a picturiza-
tion of the story, Michael and His
Lost Angel" by Henry Arthur Jones,
will be seen at Moore's Garden this
week. beginning today. Conway
Tearle and Rosemary Theby appear
in the stellar roles. The story CEN
ters about Michael Faversham, a
man OF self-denial, who breaches
purity and virtue, is stern in his
Judgment and believing IN rigid en-
forcement Of EYE for eye and tooth
for tooth" till he becomes a vic
tim Of the passions that he has
condemned in others. The cast in
Cludes Sam Sothern, Esther Rails
ton, Warren Millais, Lenore Lynard
and Hal Wilson. A selected Christie
comedy is among the added hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
CONWAY TEARLE EARNS
ENVLABLE E FILM REPUTE,
Known as "Man of Many Moods" During
Long Career.

er: the donkey driver did q splendid
backward fall - but slasi his wig
fell on In PLAIN view Of the camera
and the scene had 20 all be done
over again.
Harry NJ. crandall, owner Of the
CrandaIl theaters in Washington
and vicinity as well Es the First
National franchise for the Washing
ton territory. was host at luncheon
in the Hotel Arlington last Wed
nesdsy afternoon TO the dramatic
editors Of the local newspapers
The luncheon was purely in the
nature Of a better Acquaintance
ship" occasion and was followed by
a private screening in the Knicksr-
booker Theater Of First Nationals
mammoth photodrama- Passion"
The superb spectacle-drama based
/ on the intimate life Of the little
/ French milliner who became known
TO the world as the Comtesse De,
| Barry was presented with pipe
organ accompaniment and created
profound impression upon those
who viewed il The unanimous
| opinion was that Passion" is the.
greatest example OF clnemato-,
graphic art ever presented uponI
the American screen and that Polal
[ Negri, it's star, has no prototype m
this country.
The picture embodies a completed
/ eNemplifcation Of the effects upou|
individual and national life Of sur-I
render to any OF the known forms,
Of passion-passion for wealth, for|
4 social position. for political power
for personal glory, for mere physi-l
cal possession.
Rarely has there been seen Sd
overpowering climax as thIJ
GargsntuRn drama presents in ~
INSTALLATION Of the smOUldering def
velopment and the CataClysm
bursting into the fury OF fame 4
the French revolution. The sceraE
begEar description and dwarf ne
power Of language.
Miss Katherine Allene Giles. VA
ing for the Brotherhood Of Men. halE
/ in preparation the first Of a series
/ Of motion pictures 20 further a uni
1 verssI peace. The production and
/ direction OF Reality" her first pic
ture. will be personally supervised
| by Emil PonEs Johnson. Of - West
Forty-siXth street. New York City.
who is at present bUsily engaged iu
revising wi Miss Giles the stories
that will establish A brotherhood Of
men. Besides Realty" Brother
| hood" and Foresight" written by
/ Miss Giles. Mr. johnson will bring
! to the screen two Of his own stories,
'TolereuCe" and ''Cinders and Wood
en- Shoes"
The personal touch Of Mr Drink
water contained in the stage dire
/ tion Of his work. abraham Lin
coin he writes. is what made 70
such a success. The new play Will
/ have the same touch"
Thomas MeiEhan has begun work
in the Long Island City studio n0
The Quarry" the forthcoming Para
mount picture in which he will be
starred
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

There are few stars whose life
story is as well known as that Of
Constance Talmadge, so great is the
popular interest in this dainty CO.
medienne, and yet she never aP-
pears upon the screen without the
management being besieged for ad-
ditiOnal information by new pa
irons. Therefore to satisfy this
Iaudable interest in an authorlta,iv.
way there are here presented some
authentic facts.
Miss Talmadge has golden ham
and brown eyes. Her height is e
feet inches. Her weight is lco
pounds. She was born in BROOKLYN
\. Y. April Is, 1900, and educated
at Erasmus Hall. Her FIRST engagr
ment was with the Nitagrap
where her adaptability for tho
screen was early recognized. Her
first appearance in a great picture
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Kubelik to Play.

Jan Kubelik, one of the worlds
greatest violinists, win be heard for
the first time in six years at the
National Theater. next Thursday af-
ternoon, January Is, at 4:3o o'clock,
under the management of Mrs Will
son-Greene.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
BEATUS TO TREAT
ORPHANS OF CITY

Lawrence Beatus, who made
motion picture history for him
self last winter when he enter
tnIned the orphans of Washing
ton during the exhibition at
Loeyy's Palace Theater of Mary
Piekford In F''POllyanna,7 viii
again play host to the same
gathering of little guests nt
LOe~'s Palace during the week
of Jznuary "A, at which time
MISC Pfekford will agnin be the
featured star at the Palace, this
time I'm 'SThe Love Light wal
ter BrownIey will cooperate
with Mr.. Bentus and VIII give
each child n box of candy, an
orange and IN apple before en-
tering the theater.