davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

made the most of all these opportuni-
ties is readily apparent TO any student
who witnesses presentation of ''Way
Down East" With rollicking comedy
types and scenes to work with, a
chance to contrast pastoral simplicity
with city luxury and finally in a great
climax of stirring scenes amid swirl
ing blizzard and crashing ice foes it
may be easily realized what scope has
been offered to him. However, the
pinnacle of Griffith's art in this Won
drous perturbation lies probably in
greatest strength wherein he takes the
love story of Anna Moore, adds to its
charm and appeal and thus bares the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

Change Your Wife," Something TO
Think About" and forbidden Fruit"
However. THE Affairs of Anatol,"
latest production of the famous pro-
Queer, which will be the feature at the
Richmond theatre all this week is said
to excel all previous efforts in this
respect.
jeanne Macpherson, author of the
story-suggeste by Arthur Schnitz-
ler's play of the same name-is re-
sponsible for these subtitles and to her
goes the credit for their scintillating
phraseology, thought and wit.
The Affairs of Anatol'' is a search
ing analysis of the matrimonial and
divorce problem handled with the
mastery which is Cecil B. DeMille's
chief distinction. He has developed
a powerful story that deals in real
truths, it is said, and to this he has
added sympathetic comedy note that
serves to relieve the serious vein of
the story without in anyway detracting
from the power or vividness of the
central theme. Wallace Reid and
Gloria Swanson head an all-star cast
in this picture.
The effect of these subtitles is mate
rally increased by the symbolic art
work which decorates the subtitles
This art work is from the brush of
Paul Tribe, the famous French artist
and designer, who is now serving as
art director for Cecil B. DeMille pro-
auctions. His color on the screen is
secured by the quadri-color process
which is the exclusive property of
Paramount pictures and which has
been developed under the direction of
; Loren Taylor.
MURRETTE
Genuine students of the motion pic
ture and its future are from time to
time expressing doubts as TO it's exact
province and many hold to the opinion
that in its present transitory state the
| destiny of the cinema art is yet to be
defined Directors and producers are
blamed by some for specializing in the
new field, for making too much of the
entertainment feature, dwelling at too
much length on the spectacular, over
reaching the bounds of the character
ization and bringing forth in excessive
! measure the pathetic. In the latest
and greatest screen production, "Way
i Down East" to be seen for the first
time in this city at the Murrette the
atre all this week, d. w. Griffith has
again shown his genius by avoiding
any set form, with the result that he
has convinced them all in what
amounts to practically departure in
the art.
Mr.. Griffith has overlooked nothing
Rather he has made of his screen a
| mirror to reflect life in all its moods
This unusual presentation, made from
sterling stage drama, has given the
wizard of the film great rein for his
vision and imagination. That he has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

the servant in the household, who aft
er quitting several times, has become
mixed up in the household never to be
lost again. She plays her usual COM
edy role and fits into the various
scenes with humor and variety.
The three young girls who are on
the receiving end of James Smiths
Dank-roll for several months are play
ed by three Richmond girls, Conda
Haworth, Alice Eby and Rhea Crandal.
Ihey play their parts well and fit into
the various situations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Colored Musical Trio
Coming Here For Recital

The Observation-Disclosures Trio,
colored musicians, will be featured in
recital by the James M. Townsend
branch of Richmond Community Serv-
ice at the East Main Street Friends
church Wednesday evening, Jan. 4. at
O'Clock. Mr.. Johnson finished in Lon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

don under one of the former pupils of
the famous Jenny Lind, and Mrs. John
son, formerly of the Ffske Jubilee
Singers has lately been in training
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

under one of thu, members of the Met
ropolitan Opera company. Mr.. Tay-
lor comes highly recommended as a
pianist and accompanist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Sullivan and Mack

In "A DECIDED NOVELTY.
Originators of the "Saxaphobia,"
an instrument with the sound OF
a group of saxophones.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

uyHoMAs JAY. American Mn
i lister to Rumania. and Ars-
Jay have gone to New York Tor
the Christmaa holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Elsie Janis to Be
Star of Benefit
TINE overseas reunion to be held
l. under the auspices of the

NHE overseas reunion to be held
L under the auspices of the
women's Overseas Service League
at the President Theater on
Wednesday, January 3. when
Elsie Janis will appear with the
President Players in scenes from
"Buddies," is attracting a large
number Of prominent war work
ers and members Of the A. Z. r..
who had the pleasure OF hearing
her overseas. Among those who
have taken boxes are Mrs. Her
bert Hoover. Countess Sxechenyi,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. wilfred Du Puy,
Mrs. Joseph ,Leitre. Miss Alice J.
Clapp, Mr.. Hibbs and Judge John
Barton Payne.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list OF
patronesses. among whom are
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs.
DENLY. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Work.
Mrs. George Andrews, Princess
Bibesco. Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, Mrs. w. J.
Boardman, Mrs. J. c. Boyd, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene. Baroness de
Cartier. Miss Alice ]. Clapp, Mrs.
r. e. Coontz, Mrs. F. Ward
Denys, Mrs. wilfred Du Puy.
Mrs. Stephen p. Elkins, Mrs.
Charles 8. Farnsworth, Mrs.
James Freeman. Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Merritte w. Ire
land. Mrs. Robert johnston, Mrs.,
Joseph Letter, Mrs. John A. lie.
jeune. Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy,
Mrs. Charles b. Mcvay, Mrs.
John c. Merriam, Mrs. Mason
Patrick. Mrs. J. II. Reynolds. Mrs.
John X. Robson, Mrs. J. N. speel.
Mrs. sylvanus Stokes. r.. Mrs.
william Howard Taft. Mrs. Rob
ert Thompson, Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. James w. wadsworth.
jr.. and Mrs. J. Mayhem Vain.
wright.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Debutantes' Ball
to Be Gala Event
THE debutantes' ball. set for

THE debutantes' ball, set for
= January IL, bids fair to be one
Of the most successful Of the win.
ter's grist of charity balls. 1t in
to be given for Neighborhood
House. ...,,..., III.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Cal
win Coolidge. Mrs. Charles e.
Hughes. Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. Mrs. Hu.
bert C. Work. Madame Riano.
Madame Matthew. Lady Geddes,
Madame Varela. Madame Peter.
Princess Bibesco, Madame Wal.
lenberg. Mrs. Minnegerode An.
drews. Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Charles J.
Bell. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. Arthur
Bullard, Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs.
Arthur. Capper, Mrs. Robert q.
Coontz. Mrs. James Crawford,
Mrs. Joseph 4. Davies. Mrs. Cole
man Du Pont, Mrs. II. Wilfred
Du Puy, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. Charles
C. Glover. Mrs. William Il. Fow-
ler. Mrs. David st. p. Gaillard,
Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hampson, Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman, Mrs. Christian Herter,
Mrs. George d. Hope, Mrs. Archi.
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Hennen Jen.
nings. Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Julian 'Latimer. Mrs. Horace
Macfarland. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
jr.. Mrs. D. c. Poole, Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Mrs. william c. Rivers.
Mrs. Clara J. Sproul. Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mrs. James w.
wadsworth. jr., Mrs. J. Mayhem
Wainwright and Mrs. Charles
Bouehton Wood.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Plans Being Made
For Poets Dinner

MIS-. LOUIS N. 0ELDERT.
National president OF the
League Of American Pen Women,
and member Of the Authors'
League Of America and the
Poetry Society Of America. ID siv-
Ing much time and attention to
the chairmanship Of the District
Of Columbia Branch Posts' Com
mittes. which she has taken over
in addition to her other literary
activities this winter.
The Poets Night dinner. to BE-
given by this committee ON Wed
nesday evening, January 10. at
the clubhouse. 1722 H street, II
attracting much attention among
the men ana women writer's Of
Washington. who. ksenly alert to
the trend Of literary events. have
seen the national demand for
poetry which is sweeping the
country this season a. never be-
fore In the life Of American let
ters. So Washington viii unite
In paying tribute to the highest
art at the Poets Dinner, when
men and women will assemble in
fraternal little groups at tables
placed on the main floor Of the
clubhouse for that evening. Sew.
eral speakers have been invited
who win interest all guests and
bring poetry in its modern per.
fection into the gathering. The
fun list Of honor guests win be
announced later.
MRS. WILLIAM WOLFF
SMITH. who has brought
back from the Hawaiian Islands
much that II poetic. win be in
charge Of the executive work con-
nected with the dinner, and those
who know her cleverness and
Wit will be assured that humor
win have its part on that even
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Former Washington
Man Gets D. S. M.

UORD has been received here OF
w the presentation Of the Gov
eted Distinguished Service Medal
to Col. James 8. Wilson. well and
favorably known" in Washington.
Colonel Wilson 10 in the medical
corps, ana the decoration was con-
ferred upon him for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished serv-
ice a. chief surgeon Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force in Siberia"
The presentation was made last
Sunday at Fort Hayes. formerly
Columbus Barracks. Ohio. where
Colonel Wilson has lately been on
duty. and took place on the eve
Of his retirement from the army.
He and Mrs. Wilson and their two
childrsn have now started on
trip to Panama, Honolulu and the
Pacific coast. and after their re-
turn they win make their home in
Columbus.
The son Of the late Mrs. James
e. Wilson, Of Georgetown. Colonel
Wilson grew up in Washington
and has Q host Of friends here.
Through his mother he 10 . con-
nection of the Georgetown Pick
erells.
On his return from Siberia the
colonel was decorated with the
Order Of the Rising Sun. which
may be called the japanese d. s.
NJ, for his work - president Of
the allied sanitary commission.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
KING GEORGE is
GIVING CHRISTMAS
PARTY FOR FRIENDS
Sovereign Entertains
Royalties It
Sandringharn. Il
Gertrude Lady Decies,
Unlvsrsal service etsef Ousresusedset,

Univsrsal osrviss otssf CsssesUsadssG
LONDON. Dec. ~
pRINCE AND PRINCESS
CHRIsToPHER OF GREECE.
the latter once Mrs. William B.
Leeds. were the outstanding figures
on the 1922 Christmas ship. tho
olympic. They win spend several
months In the United States b..
fore returning to London. where
the permanent homo Of the prin-
cess, Spencer Houss, st. Janss,
10 now occupied by Queen 0lga
and Prince and Princess Andrew,
who arrived from Greece this week.
The Olympic was crowded with
Americans returning homo to
spend Christmas.
Scores Of other Americans flock
"a from nj parts Of Europe to
reach port in time to catch the
boat that arrived home before
Christmas.. Many special Christ
mas parties were held aboard ship.
KING GEORGE IL giving q
regular oldfashioned Christ
mas party at sandringham. His
guests win include the King and
Queen Of Norway, and Princs
Olaf, besides msmbefs Of the royal
family and intimate friends.
DDuoY MARSH JOHNSON.
: whose love affair 10 IN intsrna.
tionai topic. and who . fortnight
aEo placed her husband on sty
months probation to be good or
Be divorced. opened the dancins
season 1t Ciro's exclusive dancins
club Thursday by repeating her
apachs fox trot program from
New York. Peggy. whose love AZ
fair with Bunny Field. Of Chicago.
vas q sensation two years aso.
made . hit when she appeared
alone, her partner being injured
at q rehearsal. She VIII prob
ab,y 10 TO the Riviera after the
London season.
THOMAS JAY. American MN
= lister to Rumania. and Mrs..
Jay have gone to New York Tor
the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Merry Christmas
For the Birds

R1Okn the Misses niger ana
Laura Bryn, daughters Of the
Ninistsr. Of Norway and Nine.
Rryn. indulge in their Christmas
Day dinner 1t the legation. they
arc planning to VISIT Lafayette
Park to give the birds and sduir-
rsls there q Christmas feast Of
nuts and grain. The Minister'S
daughters were Just youngsters.
when their father came here years
ago and they resided near the
park. ana then previous genera
tions Of pigeons and squirrels and
sparrows were their special pets.
Also. ! bslisve II 10 part. Of the
Christmas observance In Norway
for children to feed the birds ana
animals about their homes before
going to their own parties.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
RAMS HEAD CLUB
PLANS BRILLIANT
FOUNDERS NIGHT
Three Plays to be Pre-
sented at Little
Theater.

UsHE Rams Had Players win
opsn their miniature play
house. "At the sisn Of the Rams
Head" In the residsnos Of the lats
Alexander Graham Bell. with en-
trance 1894 Eighteenth street.
on wednesday evening of this
week at $50 o'clock. wednesday
and Thurvday are to be Founders
nishts for the first production;
and II 10 planned to always re-
serve the first two performances
OF each sucoeeding production for
the Founders. whose interest and
enthusiasm have made the Rams
Head Playhouse possible.
Performances will be given on
WEDNESDAY. Thursday. Friday and
saturday nights and Saturday aft
ernoon OF this week. and this first
production win be repeated on the
sams day the following week.
There win be no performances
sivsn on Monday or Tuesday. 1t
any time, ~ those days are re-
served for final rehearsaas.
The rounders' list Of the Rams
Head Players IL complete and
practically ail Of the Founders
are expected to be present ON
either wednesday or Thursday
night Of this week. A number
Of parties are being planned to
celebrate the opening Of what is
hoped win eventually prove to b
washington's real little theater.
DoBURT BELL. James Rsyn-
~ olds and walter Beck will
each dirsct one Of the three plays
that are included in the nrst
program. and It II . happy
thought that combines the roman
tic "Jswel Merchants" BY James
Branch Cabell. the light and
sketchy word-pantomime. 'Three
Nuns and . Lady" By James
Reynolds. and that beautiful.
sombsr play 0f J. n. synge, I'm
the Shadow Of the 0len." &C.
knowiedssd to b one Of the
greatest plays BY one Of the
greatest authors In the Ensiish
language.
Subscriptions for the season are
now being received BY the Rams
Head Players. and reservations
assigned for the first production.
Season reservations for students
Of the arts and drama may also
now be had at the playhouse. and
an interesting development along
that line. Of special interest to
young artists. writer's and actors
will be announced within the
week,
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

"A MONG the diplomats family
parties-usually the embassy
or legation family-are the rule,
and at pretty nearly every diplo.
matte establishment in Washing.
ton there win be q dinner party
either tonight or tomorrow. The
celebrations seem to be about
equally divided between Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day. Tho
French embassy will celebrate to-
morrow. the Ambassador and
Mme. Jusserand entertaining the
members Of their staff and q
few French residents of Washing.
ton. The Peruvian Ambassador
and Mime. Pezet have their son
and daughter-in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Washington Pezet. with
them for the holidays and are
giving a small dinner tomorrow
for their personal family and their
official family.
= The Spanish embassy win b
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

"A DMIRAL AND MHS. WILL
LARD H. BRowNspN have
left washington--they never stay
here very long at q time-and are
now in Miami. They plan to
spend the entire winter in the
South, later taking a trip among
the West Indies. Admiral Brown
son told me some time ago that
his first trip to Miami was made
in 1900 when that place was
scarcely q village and he later
visited there on Col. Robert M.
Thompson's yacht. or houseboat,
the Everglades. Colonel Thomp-
son 10 going down there later:
usually goes every winter. Ad.
miral Brownson has been retired
for fifteen years now, I think.
At one time he was superinten.
dent Of the Naval Academy and
at the time OF his retirement was
chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation
and had Q long record for distin.
guished service.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

(rEEING DOUBLE? No. they are tsoins, the Misses
~ Geraldine and RoseLe Ainsa. They are the school
girl sisters of Miss PGtrca Aisa and oith their
uncle and aunt Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNaee, for the
Christmas holidays. $500 - Y. ,.s-..--~,s -s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24

William Atherton Dupuy, Mrs. Eugene
]. Grant, Mrs. Milton p. Higgins, Miss
Charl Ormond Williams, Mrs. Fred
serick Abbott, Mrs. Charles Il. Wolbert,
Mrs. James W. Remick. Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryea, Mrs. Frank j. Shuler,
Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Mrs. Coleman
du Pont., Mrs. Robert e. Speer, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Mrs Lizzie George
Henderson. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge, Mrs. Will
liam Fraser Mcdowell, Mrs. Mary
LaRocca, Mrs. Clarence F., r. Jenne,
Mrs. John 5. Drum, Miss Rose Bren-
ner, Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Miss
Mary MulIett, Mrs. Edwin NJ. Buckley,
Mrs, Harold A. Hatch, Miss Agnes
Pelt0n, Mrs. John II. Finley, Miss Julia
Lathrop, Miss Lillian VALID, Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell, Mrs. Webster Fox,
Jr., Miss Jane j. Martin. Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske. Mrs: H. l.. Robbins,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. Mrs.
William NJ. Congdon, Mrs. Walter w.
Slack. Mrs. Joseph Irwin France. .--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24
INVALUABLE AID IN COOKING.
British Journal Points Out How the
-, Use Of Thermometer viii Help
the Housewife.

Every housewife is aware that the
actual cooking Of a dish is a very i'm.
p0rtant factor of success or failure. A
'.h0t oven" and moderate oven are
often referred to, and testing by hold
ing the, hand inside for a few seconds
is method frequently employed.
But there, is no real dependency on
such haphazard methods, since one
person can bear much. more heat than
another. Therefore. in an efficient
household kitchen thermometer to
register cooking heats should be con-
sidered as necessary as a clinical
thermometer. There are two varieties
Of kitchen thermometers to be had.
The cheaper kind is Of white china,
and can only be used for oven cooking.
A more durable make, of brass, which
costs little more, can be used for
testing frying fats, etc, and will not
break 50 easily. An iron leg supports
the thermometer, 50 that it stands up
right and can be read at glance when
In the oven. Every degree Of heat from
low to high temperature is registered,
and at the side the standard tempera-
lures for cooking are prlnted.-Man-
chester Guardian Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24
LITTLE SHORT OF MIRACLE
II Story Is True. This EngIishman's
Middle Name Must Surely Be
,.->r. 2. - y, Good Luck. H.. 81. A.

Lying on path Is months a leath-
er wallet containing over $l4O was
found by the loser after being unnotced
by hundreds that passed each day,
writes an English correspondent. A
dining-car conductor on the Great
Western railway, who lives at Southall,
left home one morning in June, 1921,
and went to Old Oak Common, near
Acton, where the dining cars are stored.
From Acton station he walked through
a private path used by the railway
staff and leading to Old Oak carriage
sheds. Later he went to Paddfngton
station and worked the dining-car
tain to Plymouth. When he returned
to London he discovered that he had
lost his wallet. He had not
the faintest idea where or how he
had lost it, and although he made in
quiries he could find no trace OF It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24
WOMEN MEET CRISIS
!, IN Near EAST Relief
Sponsor Lives Of $4,000 Chill
dren to Keep Them
/ From Starving. - L.. ~.

Twelve million women in America
are rallying tosthe cry Of the starving
children cared for By. Near East Relief
in Constantinople and Asia Minor.
Lack Of funds has forced the organi-
cation to make a 25 per cent cut in
its orphanage appropriations during
the spring months, when relief work
is more seriously needed than at any
other time during the year. :'r.,-. :
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has form
ed Women's Emergency Committee
of representative women from every
corner Of the land. The committee
represents 100000 American women,
and they appeal to the motherhood Of
America to save the $4,000 children
now under sentence of death because
of the cut by Near East Relief. It
must be super-gift, the women say,
and must be added over and above to
whatever gifts their. communities may
have made during the year to the
work Of Near East Relief.
MRS. vanoeTitpE "iIneSe
3, Mrs Frank A. Vanderlip, recently re-
turned from the Near East, says !:
"Galsworthy said that one of the strik-
ing American qualities is a deep adora-
ton for all children. Not just ones
own, but for every child anyone Of us
meets anywhere. When 1 saw the
pale, thin faces, dumb, hopeless eyes
and the emaciated bodies under the
scanty clothes of the refugee children
In the Near East longed to bring
home to the child-loving people here a
poignant appeal for help to save their
lives and restore childish peace to their
hearts. . The respect which knowing
these people gives one bases my de-
sire to save these children on serious
recognition Of the terrible loss the
world viii sustain If this fine popula'
ton pefishes." =
Near East Relief officers estimate
that If the women Of the United States
will keep $4,000 children alive it will
be possible to: meet the needs Of the
other 5000 under American care and
protection in the Near East.
Among the women who compose the
Women's Emergency Committee that
will make every effort to Finish tho
Job" are: III p ..; f>'
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, chair
man; Mrs. Philip North. Moore, Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. George May
nard Minor, Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. Frank A. .Vanderlip, Miss Bina
West, Miss Anna A. Gordon, Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest, Mrs. Ellie Lines Chaplin,
Mrs. Agnes II. Parker, Mrs: Percy V.
Pennypacker, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rein
hart, Miss Jane Adams, Professor
Vida Scudder, Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler, Mrs. Millbank Johnson, Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery, Miss Mary
Emma Woolley, Mrs. George Horace
Lorimer, Doctor Esther Loyejoy. Mrs.