davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

my AIN LADDiE" BY David Dorley
The Btratfoid Company Boston.
The publishers did not mlsrepresent
when they announced that this little
book is: "a pathetic love story that
yet steers clear Of sentimentalism. In
termingled with love and pathos lis
huuor of the finer sort" The book
Is In fact srrles Of letters exchanged
by Laddle and Claire. IN the intro
duction the author states that he Is
Jadd's literary executor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
IMPERIAL

Pearl White, the famous star OF
William Fox ~photoplays, spent seyeral
weeks in Paris during her vaction IN
Europe last ummer. When she re-
tnrned she brought with her q number
If snnerb gowns fashioned by the cele-
brated makers, Paquin and Polret.
These gowns were creations made IN
advance of the season-foreshadowins
that later were to be placed on the
market. Two of these gowns-one OF
them for evening toilet-are, worn by
Miss white in ANY Wife" her latest
Fox picture. which will be shown at
the he imperial theater Wednesday and
Thursday, The evening gown, of black;
with an abundance of lace and head
ornamentation, is sufficiently striking
to arrest the admiration of any spec
tator. man or woman-but especially
woman.
"Any Wife" is an intensely dramatic
~pbotoplay, having as its basis the periis
attending q fortunate woman's uufor-
tunate proneness to discomfort with
her lot as lacking in excitement and
social gayety.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
BY BRETT PAGE

New York, Oct. 21.-The mar who
composed the delightful scores of Miss
S%pringtime'' and "Sari," Emmerich
Kalman, has given us one of the most
melodious operettas we have ever heard
In 'sThe Yankee Princess" which A. l..
Erlanger presents at the Knickerbocker
theater.
Long q success in Vienna as IDLE
Bajadere"--its original book and lyrics
by Julius Brammer and Alfred Gruen-
wald-""The Yankee Princess" to
us with a new book and lyrics which
are the work of clever William LeBar-
on and B. G.. de Sylvia.
The story is simple and pleasing. 1t
tells of an American prima donna who
is the rage of the Paris opera. The
lion of the hour is an Indian prince,
and he falls in love with her. She
will not listen to this suit until he gives
her love roses whose perfume work
the magic, so it seems. But with her
Independent ideas and her scorn of one
who has the reputation of a never
failing lady killer" she has tricked
him. She merely acted as though the
roses had upon her this magic power.
But months afterward she meets him
again, now completely humbled and
dreaming only of her, and she con
fesses her love for him.
The first act is as melodiously in
spring as many a scene from grand
opera. The second act is not quite so
charming, although it's melodies are
haunting. The night your reporter re-
viewed THE Yankee Princess" the
third act was cut so the audience might
leave before an hour too late for COM
Portable h~ome-going, and so we should
not give an opinion Upon it.
Undoubtedly, the cutting has even
now been better done. Despite this
handicap. THE Yankee Princess
stands in memory as one of the few
operettas of the last decade which truly
deserve the name. and also as one we
shall eagerly hear again.
Thorpe Bates as the Prince of La
hore is ideal. His fine baritone, his
! perfect enunciation, his delightful stage
presence and his ability as an actor
make him a joy to hear and to see.
Vivian Segal sings, plays and dances
the heroine admirably. Frank Doane
as the chief of claque is amusing. John
T. Murray, in love with the character
charmingly played by beautiful Vivian
Oakland, is very funny. The rest of
large cast are all very good.
THE Yankee Princess is so de-
lightful that it will probably solve the
tenant problem of the Knickerbocker
theater for n long time. And ever
more certainly you will dance to its
melodies all winter long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
'TTuneful, Lively Operettas
Win B~roadway's Applause

its music is Of so high a class that 1t
is not merely irritatingly haunting, but
pleasantly satisfying.
A count and his sister live In an
old castle during a war. No time is
specified, but it is during the years
when Napoleon was rising to glory.
CHARTERED in this castle is a regiment
whose commander makes unhappy love
t o the sister. She repulses him and
then he changes so much that he wins
her love in a fine way.
Walter Woolf plays the commander
marvelously well. Not only is his voice
pleasing, not only does he act well,
but he makes Colonel Believer live.
Vida Bennett plays and sings the
sister admirably. Robert Woolsey is
funny in his quiet manner. The rest
of the cast is of high order. The total
effect is most pleasing.
THE Lady in Ermine' is truly a
musical comedy. 1t is musical and Is
funny. Although it does not always
stick to it's story, it returns to the
story-after all sorts of worthwhile
diversions-with an ease that is
charming. It's songs linger In memory
and these, also, will be heard all
through the winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22


publication that comes with her love
for Leonardo.
The cast without exception is distin-
guished, and they play together with a
fine sense of unity that speaks well for
the stage direction of Augustin Dun
can. Lillian Albertson gives an ex-
quisite performance as the sanity Sis
ter Piedad, Louisa Closer Hale is
most clever and amusing as Dona En-
riqueta, Rolla Peters gives a strong,
manly performance as Leonardo and
Claude Cooper's 'Tio Jerome" Is a tri-
,umph of character comedy. Frederic
Burt's Interpretation of Salvador in it's
power and delicate humorous shading is
wonderfully fine.
The production in its scenic effect,
musical accompaniment and in it's d.
rection and action reflects credit upon
the Equity Players and promises well
for the productions that are to follow,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Matrimonial Troubles =
of Another Disturbs
Clara Kimball Young

Unfortunately for Miss Clara Kim
ball Young. there is another young lady
at present experiencing matrimonial
entanglements, and who is known as
Clara Whipple Young.
Probably owing TO the similarity IN
the names, for no other reason could
be honestly attributed to it, Clara Kim
ball Young, popular cinema star, is
having brought to her much undue and
distasteful notoriety. in many of the
newspapers of the country.
Clara Kimball Young disclaims any
acquaintance with Clara Whipple
Young. also any knowledge Of the af-
fair which is being given publicity.
Clara Kimball Young is also DESTROYS
of having her many thousands of en-
thusiastic fans throughout the coun-
try, know that she is not embroiled in
any domestic difficulty whatever. To
the contrary, she is very busy at work
on her next starring vehicle for re-
lease through the Metro Pictures Cor
DOration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Ice", at the Comedy theater. And
the whole audience, judging by the
spontaneous laughter and applause,
shared her enthusiasm.
Mr.. Knight has chosen a simple
theme-the adventures of an English
ex-service man of noble birth who
finds himself "broke" and out OF
work after the war and so to
America and engages himself as butler
to a rich Long Island family. He dis
covers that his employer is no other
than a fellow officer, a lieutenant In
the company of which he was cap
tain, but he wins a promise of secrecy
as to his real identity from his old
friend.
'Burbridge", as this imported butler
Is called, contriyes to straighten out
several problems that were destroying
the peace and happiness of his en-
~ployer's family. He elects the bullets
from his employers revolver in time
to ave him from numbering his
villainy of this admirer and elects him
from the premises, thus reuniting the
husband and wife. He saves the wife
pretty little sister from the clutches
Of an adventurer and inspires her with
such admiration for his character and
courage that she falls in love with
him and even though she believes him
to be just a butler, asks him to kiss
her.
what! Before lunch?" he asks,
and they become engaged before she
Iearns-what the audience knows
that a cablegram has just announced
the death of Sir James, the uncle OF
Burbridge, SO that he is now rich
and titled.
The lines of 'Thin Ice" are not par
ticularly original, but they have been
chosen by the playwright with an ac-
tors instinct for what is sure to get
over" and they make an unfailing hit:
Then. too, Mr.. Knight in the role of
the Admirable Crichton butler is so
drolly spacious, and so quietly hun'or-
Gus that he is a whole play in himself.
The Shuberts have provided an ex-
cellent cast. Felix Crembe is the rich
employer, Gilda Leary his wife, Olive
Wyndham the wife's pretty sister and
T, Tammoto an amusing valet.
"Thin Ice" adds n more to the list
of this seasons successes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
LIBERTY

One of the most human and gripping
film stories Of n decade is The Bond
Roy" the latest vehicle for Richard
Rarthelmess, which will be shown to-
day. Monday and Tuesday at the Lib
erty. A powerful ~photodrama revolv-
ing around the old practice of binding
ont children to masters until they be-
come of age, it is another great screen
triumph for the youthful star.
Constance Talmadge in her latest at
traction. '~The Primitive Lover will
he the feature at the Liberty theater
Wednesday and Thursday. The star
nlays the role of q romance-stricken
wife who abhors the idea of domestic
itv and household routine. Her thoughts
run to the gallant romance of bygone
DAVIS which she absorbs from all the
hest sellers that the library shelf holds.
At this opportune time a former lover,
who had supposedly persisted during an
expedition to South America, returns.
His ideas of romance and his caveman
methods appeal to the girl who builds
air castles of men of this type and
stands in striking contrast to the prac-
teal, every day sameness of her hus-
band. From this unique situation the
picture develops a plot that revolves
around an interesting story at the
same time that it bristles with comedy
and humorous situations.
Milton Sills, who plays the part Of
the clever crook in Thomas II. Ince's
special production, "Skin Deep" at the
Liberty theater Friday and Saturday, is
one of the screens greatest players of
crook parts. Mr.. Stills portrays a
criminal who is a gangster largely be-
cause he has a crook-type face and So
ciety has come to expect nothing but
evil from the man who 'looks like a
crook" Following n terrible injury
sustained while he is making his escape
from the p%enitentiary, a skilled plastic
surgeon gives the crook the features
of an honest man. How this change in
identity, together with his love for the
wholesome girl who is his nurse, re-
moves his criminal tendencies is the
remarkable story told in "Skin Deep"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
THE LADY IN ERMINE"

Another musical Offering from a
once-upon-a-time enemy country is fill
ing the Ambassador theater with
melody and fun. This is The Lady in
Ermine'' which reaches Broadway from
Berlin via London at the behest of the
Messers. Shubert.
THE Lady in Ermine" owes its
score to Jean Gilbert and Alfred Good
man, it's original book to Rudolph
Schanzer and Ernest Welisch. it's ad-
agitation to Frederick Lensdale and
Cyrus Wood and it's lyrics to Harry
Graham and Cyrus Wood. And every
one deserves this credit and, in addi-
ton, high praise. For The Lady IN
Ermine'' tells a pleasing story, Its
characters are real human beings and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
DOLLY JORDON"

The sixty-third Street Music hall,
where Shuttle Along lived so long
and so happily, has been renovated,
~redecorated and is now opened by
John Cort as Days Theater with
Dolly Jordon'', a play of ancient
flavor and the feeling" of half a
score of theatrical years ago.
Written and directed by B. Eden
Pavne. dolly Jordon'' tells of a young
actress who with her mother-a per-
feet type of the selfish stage-mother-
fees from the unwelcome attentions Of
an Irish manager. She lands in London
and makes a great success. Drury Lane
is open to her, but with it comes an
illegal alliance with one of its owners,
though Dolly believes they are TO
marry soon as certain family problems
are smoothed out. But her husband is
false. She has been duped. And so she
listens to the love the Duke of Clarence
offers her. Yes, it is alleged to be
historically correct. But 20 years of
happiness with the Duke do not pre-
vent Dolly from being parted from him
when affairs of the state command 1t.
And she dies of a broken heart.
Josephine Victor plays Dolly Jor-
don we'll. Her unusual emotional
powers have many opportunities to
demonstrate themselves. But fine as
is her work. admirable as is the act
ing of Whitford Kane, L%anghorne
Burton, Vernon Kelso. Marion Abbott,
Hartley Power and others of a really
good cast, Dolly Jordon" does not
thrill with life. for at times it is dull.
This is all the more sad because Il.
Iden Payne is a good stage director
and we had hoped he would prove a
fine playwright. At other times.
however. Dolly Jordon' is pleasing.
1t gives cross sections of theatrical life
in the British Isles of the late eight
zenith century. which are interesting
as revealed in what might have been
an engrossing story.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
AT fhe-=
7heaferS
This Week
ALCAZAR


With a remodelled, most comfortable
and inviting playhouse, Manager Iver-
son of the Alcazar has been playing
to capacity during the week, combining
exceptional music with a splendid pro-
gram which required him on two oc-
casions to hang out the standing
Room Only" sign. His program for
the coming week includes several added
attractions and comedies to round out
a billing of sterling film dramas.
"Afraid to Fight" with Frank Mayo
In the leading role will be probably the
big picture of the month in Montana.
This story is one of the best to be
had in the line of lively entertainment
in many a day. 1t is the story of Tom
Harper, war veteran who was gassed
and refused to fight, while recuperat-
ing. He took insults and slams for a
while and then-well, everyone loves
a winner and you must see him win
70 appreciate a jolly picture full of
action, In addition to this picture, the
program on Thursday, Friday n Sat
urday includes a comedy and Part
Seven of the serial THE Radio King"
which is attracting much favorable at
tention in the city. AS many patrons
have already evinced their interest in
the serial it will be u with the big
picture as an added attraction, with
ponular prices continuing. A good
comedy is on the same blu.
For those who enjoy a real detective
story and like to see a bluff called,
will get their fill Of good picture In
Cracks" at the Alcazar Tuesday n
Wednesday when a Texas Ranger
starts on a trail of amazing tracks. A
comedy is included on this bill.
William "BilP' Fairbanks. the hero
of more high class emotional and SEN
sational dare devil pictures than any
known actor. will appear at the AL
cazar theater Sunday and Monday IN
@Fiohting Hearts" The story is adapt
Oh from the actual experience or hardy
Americans who were in Mexico ana
on the Texas border during the IRE
ouont Mexican revolutions. All OF the
quiIe of the willy Mexican, with MS oe,
f;abt in train holdups, the worthy ano
nntiring efforts of Americans to 0ring
order out of chaos, as well as bul
~; close escape from beng the
Marty of the first part at a Mexlean
pecktie party, make Fighting HearIs
. stellar attraction to lead OH a ois
Killing for the week at the Alcazar.
Who's Your Grocer forms tne
lighter part of the program n Is an
Exceptionally delightful n witty
comedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
David Belasco's Play
The Gold Diggers
Comes Here Nov. l3

David Belasco's production of Avery
Hopwood's famous comedy, "The Gold
Diggers," will be seen for the first
time in this city at the Grand theater,
November Is and IA. The play ran
for two years in New York and for
one year in Chicago, and as there is
and has been but one company in it.
the p~laygoers of this city have not
had opportunity heretofore to witness
this delightful product of Mr.. Hop
woods wit and Mr.. Belasco's stage
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
TOM MOORE A dude RANcHER~

In 1.-THE Cowboy and the Lady," d
Paramount picture directed by Charles
Maigne and co-starring Mary Miles
Minter and Tom Moore, the latter
plays the role of the dude Rancher."
He runs his ranch in Wyoming on a
highly efficient basis-so far as office
equipment is concerned. He can tell
just how much the ranch is losing
each month. Among his innovations
are cowpunchers mounted on motor
cycles. This scandalizes the old-tim-
org
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
IDOL OF THOUSANDS

Marion Davies is the idol Of thou
sands of young girls since the release
of her Cosmopolitan picture when
Was in Flower in which
she plays the role of Princess Mary
Tudor. She has been deluged with
admiring letters and one young girl
wrote and asked if she might borrow
one of Princess Mary's" elaborate
gowns to wear to a fancy dress party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
CAPITOL

"Cup of Life" which will be shown
ot the Capitol for the last times to-
dav' IS the story of a pearl smuggieT'
anu ste savage character so often por-
traved bv Jack London in his sea sto.
RES. vet strangely hidden and almost
afraid to let itself be known, there IS
tba vein of tenderness and deep feel
ing Hobart Bosworth appears in the
loading role and his Characterization
is mastery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

In 'Malvaloca," translated from the
Spanish of Serafin and Joaquin Al
varez Quintero, by Jacob S. Fassett
Jr., the Equity Players have chosen a
drama of artistic truth and distinction
for their first offering.
"Malvaloca" tells a story of village
life in modern Andalusia-a story of
the spiritual awakening of a woman
through the influence of overwhelming
and unselfish love, of her struggle and
final redemption
Miss Jane Govt plays the title role
with the sure touch of the artist. She
brings put the coquetry and charm, the
naive wit of Malvaloca and finally with
great power p%ortrays the passion for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

craft. This production is said to be
characteristic of both of these geniuses
of the theater at their best, and the
company, which is headed by Ger
trude Vanderbilt. is made up of players
of the first rank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
WRITES ORIGINAL STORY
FOR HOOT GIBSON'S USE

Leet Renick Brown has written an
original story for Edward (Hoot) Glib
sons use, entitled "Kindled. Courage"
Beatrice Burnham is to play opposite
the genial western star in this Uni
YersaI picture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
THIN ICE"

"The best play I've seen since
Tightnin''", remarked n enthusi-
astic playgoer the other evening as
the curtain went down on Percival
Knights new comedy drama, Thin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
MAJORIE PROVOST APPEARS
IN "THE DANGEROUS AGE"

Dramatic ability is apparently a fam
lily characteristic of the Provost girls.
Majorie, equally beautiful sister of the
famous Marie, plays one Of the parts
in John NJ. Stahl's latest production,
1.-The Dangerous Age" which Louis
r. Mayer will present at a First Ma
tional attraction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
AMUSEMENT
Week of October 90 to October 80
GRAND


Monday-A real musical event
Geraldine Farrar, Americas greatest
prina donna soprano, and assisting
artists in concert.
ALCAZAR
Today and Monday-William (BilD
Fairbanks in Fighting Hearts"
Comedy. who's Your Grocer"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Special
feature, Tracks" Also a sparkling
comedy.
Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY
Frank. Mayo in Afraid to Fight"
Part seven of the serial, Radio
King" Also comedy.
CAPITOL
Today-Last showings of Thomas
Saturday and Sunday (oct. % and
29)-"The Oath"
IMPERIAL
Today-Last showings of Mary
Carr in "Silver Wings" Fox News.
Monday and Tuesday-Conway
Tearle in after Midnight" Dan
Mason comedy, Pop Tuttle's Movie
wednesday and Thursday-Pearl
waiis of Frshers' Boarding
House" Hy Mayors "Tra-elaughs."
Fox News.
Friday and Saturday-Wflliam
Russell in Money to Burn" Clyde
Cook comedy. 1.-THE Chauffeur" and
Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
LIBERTY
Today, Monday and Tuesday
Richard Barthelmess in The Bond
Boy" Comedy, "One Old Cat"
Wednesday and Thursday-Con-
stance Talmadge In THE Primitive
Lover" Snub Pollard in The Old
Sea Dog"
Friday and STANDARDIZATION Stills
In skin Deep" Lloyd Hamilton in
THE Speeder."
Sunday-AlI star cast in "Rich
Mems Wives"
COMING-Theodore Roberts In
THE Old Homestead"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
HOPPER TO DIRECT

e. Mason Hopper has been engaged
by the Warner Brothers to direct 'The
Little Church Around the Corner"
adapted by Olga Printzlau from the
stage play of the same name written
by Marion Russell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Statisticsi show that the average
woman masries at the age of 2kyears-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Monday-A real musical event
Geraldine Farrar, Americas greatest
prima donna soprano, and assisting
artists in concert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
AICAZAR

CAPITOL
Today-Last showings of Thomas
II. Ince's big special, Cup of Life"
Saturday and Sunday (Oct. % and
29)-"The Oath"
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
KILLARNEY FALLS
TO FREE SKATERS
Attempt to Be Made to Gust
Rebels From Dundalk and
Drogheda.

DUBLIN, Aug. Is ASSOCIATED Press).--
Reports of successes by the Free State
troops continued 10 be received to-day.
chief among them the occupation by the
Free Staters of Killarney. the last inn
portant position held by the rebels in
County Kerry. Charleville. County
Cork was captured by the Nationals
Sunday. and Buttevant, about ten miles
further south. was entered without oppo-
sltion yesterday.
The nationals surrounded the irregu-
lar stronghold at Clarecastle. near Ar
dee, to-day, capturing seventeen OF the
rebels
News from Cork is coming in slowly,
but the indications are that the city is
resuming it's normal activities. At Dro-
gheda business Is going on undisturbed,
although an attack by the irregulars is
expected. the republicans having adj
vanced TO within a short distance OF the
city
1t Is believed the nationals are pre-
pairing for an early attempt to dislodge
the irregulars from Dundalk and their
newly won positions between Dundalk
and Drogheda.
Shootings here and there throughout
the country show the extensive nature
Of the guerrilla warfare now existing.
The irregulars crop up at unexpected
places. like Dundalk, giving the impress
sion that unless they are subdued en-
tirely guerrilla tactics may continue for
a considerable time