davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.

A party was given Friday evening for Coral and Donald Gregory at their home on Higgins Hill and about 30 of their young friends were present. Mrs. W. D. Gregory and Mrs. E. B. Wallace were the hostesses. A pleas ant evening was spent by those pres ent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
TOMBSTONE SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Among the Tombstone School Tea chers who were in the city yestcr- day were; Prof Egglsford, Of the grammar school; Miss Bacon; Miss Sheber, domestic science teacher; E. M. Webb, manual training teacher and wife, and Miss Edna Brady.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
TO PHOENIX.

]. M. Sparks, chairman Of the Democratic Central Committee, was in the city yesterday morning on his way to Phoenix for a short visit. He was accompanied from Tomb stone by J. r. Mcdonald and County Engineer Syd Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
LEGION THANKS FRIENDS

Al the meeting of the American Legion on Thursday evening res olution was passed thanking the posts many friends for the cooper ation given during the recent iAmeri- can Legion bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
ON BUSINESS VISIT

E. H. Reeves, Tombstone cattle i man and H. M E. Eckerman former ly of Tombstone but now living in Pomona, Calf, were visitors to the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
VISITING DAUGHTERS

Mrs. William Hughes left yester- day for Tombstone where she will spend a few days on a visit to her daughters, Mrs. J.. H. McPherson and Nellie Dalgelish.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

The American Legion Band will give the following program at the city park, .Bisbee, beginning at 2:3C this afternoon:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
WILL MEET MONDAY

F. J. Bowden, Direct
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
COLUMBIA.
"Hordn Of the Lady Lefty, with
Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy
Dalton

Moran of the Lady Lefty"
George Melford's sparkling tale of
romance and adventure on the high
seas. which brings Rudolph Valen-
tinO and Dorothy Dalton TO the
screen as co-stars, will begin the
second week Of its Washington en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia. be-
ginning this afternoon at O'Clock.
Moran Of the Lady Lefty" was
adapted to the screen by Monte Kat
terJOhn from the story of the same
name by Frank Norris, the brill
liant American author of such lit
erary classics as The Pit" THE
Octopus" 'McTea que" and other
tales. 1t was produced under the
personal direction of George Mel
tord' whose productions include
The Sheik." Behold NV Wife {"
The Great Impersonation" and
many others. The. supporting cast
includes Charles Brindley, Walter
Long. Emil Jorgenson. Maude
Wayne. Cecil Holland, George
kuwa and others.
Norris story concerns Ram,n
PNbNCu SOClGIy l0leF of
san Francisco, who later is forcihIv
brought to the sea and to manhood.
and Moran. the beautiful. self-re-
llant daughter of Norwegian sail
ing master. These parts are en-
trusted to Rudolph Valentino and
Miss Dalton and the result is liz
orally a triumph. The societv
idler. Kidnapped and made to wor,
before the mast. witnesses the res
cue OF the girl from the Norwegian
sailing bark. after a disaster thai
leaves her the only one on board
alive. Her beauty excites the lust
ana cupidity of the brutal captaIn
OF the Laredo's ship and from that
moment there begins a struggle
between the former society idler
and the brutal captain. with the
siri as the stake. In the end. after
a terrific battle. the captain Is
arIVen oversize and drowned and
the man and the girl confess their
love.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
PALACE.

Ethel Clayton in "The Cradle"
Ethel Clayton and Constance
Binney will be presented at Loew's
Palace during the week beginning
today. Miss Clayton comes to the
Palace this afternoon for a four
day screen engagement in The
Cradle" Paul Powelrs perturbation
for Paramount Of Eugene Brieuxs
lannon's play of the same name,
which depicts in thrilling and abb
sorbinE fashion a story OF mar
riage. The story, scenarized by Olga
PrintzIau, gives Miss Clayton one
of the best starring productions Of
her career and it affords her the
support Of a reallY distinguished
cast, which includes Charles Mere
dith. Mary Jane Irving. Anna Lehr,
Walter McGrail and Adele Earring
ton
The story concerns the Harveys-
father. mother and little daughter.
The father is lured into the tolls
of a siren and neEleCts his home,
whereupon the mother aCcedes to
the pleadings Of a former suitor.
divorces her husband and marries
the former suitor. L..tle Doris, the
child. must spend a portion of each
year with the mother and the rest
with the father. The story reveals
how the child constitutes an un-
severable bond between the father
and mother which forces them, in
the end. to give up their new at
tachments and resume the old life
that was so happy.
The second production Of the
week. which will begin next Thurs
day morning and will continue
through all performances on Satur~
day, brings the demure and attrac-
tive Constance Binney to the screen
in Midnight" her latest starring
production, which Maurice Camp
bell has directed from the story by
Harvey Thew and in which Miss
Binney is supported by a notable
cast that includes William Court
leigh, Sidney Bracey. Arthur s.
Hull. Herbert Fortier and many
others. The story is described as
dramatic tale Of a foolish mar
riage and its amazing after-years'
consequences.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Paramount Plans
To Reissue SeUen
Old Picture Hits

In order to comply with many
requests for the return of some
Of the best pictures of two and
three years ago, Paramount
plans to reissue seven of their
most popular screen productions.
They will be The Miracle Man."
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" "Old
Wives for New" On With the
Dance" Don't Change Your
Husband" Behold Ny wife" and
Male and Female"
Many people have complained
that after a good picture Is
shown it is, shelved and becomes
dead In order to give the movie
patrons of today a chance to see
what were considered the sue
cesses of yesterday, Paramount
Is making this experiment. The
seven pictures will be shown in
the Rivoli Theater in New York
first and then will be released
throughout the country as a unit.
Three of the pictures In the
program. "Old Wives for New"
Don't Change Your Husband"
and Male and Female" are Ce-
Gil B. DeMille productions The
Miracle Man" was made by the
late George Loane Tucker; Geo.
Fitzmaurice produced "On With
the Dance;" "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" was directed by John s.
Robertson with John Barrymore
in the dual role, and Behold My
Wife" was George Melford
production.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
THE MANLY REVUE
GIVES COLLAR-AD
BOYS A CHANCE

Some Of these days they will put
mems pittures on magazine covers.
The handsome Arrow-collar boys
will be depicted in poses of elegant
incidence or pulsating pep, just as
are the pictures of pretty girls on
the magazine covers now. One
shudders to think what will happen
IL the illustrators, in that day, show
the young men in attire as scanty
as that characteristic of some cur
rent girl-covers, but let posterity
worry about that. The present
generation has enough to disturb
its mind.
Which look-ahead is melted by
the announcement that Ona Munson,
the dancer, comes to B. F. Keith's
next week with her MANLY Revue
Instead of a coterie of cute little
broilers. Miss Munson brings with
her a choice assortment of mascu-
line vamps, guaranteed to set hearts
humping 175 to the minute IL they
get the most favorable opportunity.
Miss Munson has started something.
Who can say where 1t will finish?
Her masculine associates, how
ever. do not depend on beauty alone
to put them over. They're pretty
talented lot of boys, and regular
fellows to boot. They may look
like tailor's models on the stage but
they don't act that way. They are,
according to eminent authorities.
full tof pep and personality, and
form a fitting background to the
cIsver artist who heads the eroup.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

To those who always think OF
George Cohan as George" and re-
member him when he used to be one
Of The Four Cohans" II seems inn
possible that he can have a daugh-
ter big enough, old enough. rather.
to play the lead in a play opposite
George himself. Yet here is Geor-
gette, his little girl, grown up and
appearing in the title role OF Mad
cline and the Movies" in New York,
with father playing the handsome
hero who wins her heart. And al
though father never was noted for
his beauty and Is now all OF 40 or
so, probably there was not happer
in the audience who would not
gladly have changed places with
Georgette when George told her
that he was simply crazy about her
Georgette has inherited only a lit
tie Of her fathers looks, but all of
his charm.
Miss Cohan possesses everything
which spells perfect bliss to the
average girl. 1t would have done
so to us, who had to fight a hard
10 VIII d SldllNV w soy al bSS
the footlights. Tea is served"
Don't you love the stage?" Miss
Cohan was asked by an interviewer.
Miss Cohan shrugged her shoulders.
IT'S all right" she said calmly.
Nothing to get excited about, ana.
as a matter of fact, l can't work up
any excitement over II. The open
ing night, when every one IN the
company was frightened sick, / was
ashamed of myself because l was so
calm. 1t seemed as though I hadn't
any temperament. But l was the
same in Peter Pan and in MIR. PIN
Passes By which ] played in Lon
don. I'm no more frightened when
I walk on the stage and read my
lines than 1 am when L wax in
shop and ask for some ribbon"
But aren't you thrilled by the
theater? Isn't IL an enchanted word
to your
Indeed not! It's a pleasant way
to make ones living. That's the
way II seems to me-"
What did your father do?"
Raised trotting horses"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Is San Francisco
Americas Greatest
Stage incubator?

London, a frequenter of Broad
ways theater belt observed the
other day, can claim as native
sons a number of the seasons
conspicuous theatrical folk. 1t
Is his honest opinion. however.
that San Francisco is the show
town of the universe and has
sent more talent in the general
direction of Forty-second street
than any other community, biz
or little.
Londoners who have been
pretty much IN the spotlight this
season include H. B. Warner.
Allan Pollock. J. Hartley Man
ners, Tyrone Power. Ferdinand
Gottschalk and George Arliss.
Among stage celebrities you
will readily recall what San
Francisco claims as her own are
David BelascO, David Warfield.
Marjorie Rambeau. Laura Hope
Crews, Augustine Duncan. JEFF
ferson De Angels. Holbrook
Blinn, Helen Ware. William A.
Brady and George Marion.
What sort of list could New
York City itself supply?
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Springtime to Be Active
In the New York Theater

NEW YORK. April s.-Despite the
fact that the season of 1922 is
slowly reaching its end. the months
Of April and May promise TO be
active ones in the New York
theaters.
Charlotte Greenwood. waxing a
bit more dramatic than is her wont
Cor so they say on the rosd) enters
the Vanderbilt this week in a mus
ical piece entitled Lefty Pepper"
made over by Mr.. Morosco, Mr.. Ho-
bart and others from Charles Klein's
servicable play. Maggie Pepper"
Eddie Cantor. a great and still
growing favorite in the musical
world. will be coming along in a
revue called Make It Snappy." This
will happen at the Winter Garden
on April 13.
Marjorie Rambeau in what seems
to be a promising play from the
French. Jenny Jones" by name is
due in about two weeks, with Will
ton Lackaye among those prom
inently present in the cast. Miss
Rambeau, when last heard from.
was demanding a postponement Of
the New York date, but probably
everything will be adjusted. It
usually comes out that way.
Ethel Levey- no less, as the star
of a musical piece called Go Easy,
Mabel" coming TO the Longacre on
April "a Miss Eevey has been one
of the biggest of London favorites
for years. and has recently been
reintroducing herself to American
audiences via the vaudeville stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn-at last-in
Bronx Express" This play of Os-
sip Dymow's attracted a great deal
Of attention when II was first acted
in Yiddish some years ago. and
since then several managers have
owned II and many playwrights
have tinkered with II. The latest
report has owen Davis as the
adapter The play is concerned
with advertisements-it is a dream
play peopled by the familiar figures
Of the subway cards.
In the Dark" a play by Sheldon
White. or name similar thereto.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Next Weeks Shows.

POLPs-The Shipman -Hymer
melodrama. East Is West"
with Fay Banter and others.
GARRICK-Madam Petrova In
"The White Peacock"
B. r. KEITH's-Bessie Bar
riscale, The Darling Of the
Screen" w. C. Fields and Com
pany: Riggs and witchie, dance
stars; John T. Murray and Vivian
Oakland: owen McGiveney; De-
Voc and Hosford; Frank Gaby
and Ben Boyer and Brother. g.
BELASCO-''The NJ idn l g h
Founders" with Jane Green.
Sam Hearn and Harry Hines.
STRAND-Miss Texas Guinan
and company of five, in Spit
fire.: Just Brothers: Edith La
Mond; Bender and Armstrong;
Leach. La ouinlan Trio, equil-
ibrism; Fred Stone in BILLY
Jim"
NOShoS-IHe Joe BOganny
Troupe in school Days; Her
bert Rawlinson in The Man Un-
der Cover: Kuter, Henry and
KuteT: Burns and King; LSby
and Sparrow in The Traflc
Cop; the Moellers; Flo Lewis,
comedienne, and Brennan and
Wise in Il Told You So."
GAYETY-''Maids Of America"
in two acts and six scenes by
William X. Wells, featuring Bob
3 by Reeb, Dick Lancaster, Altar
eta Symons and others.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in
Fascination" by Edmund Gould
ing. supported by Creighton
Hale. Courtney Foote, Helen
Ware and others.
METROPOLITAN Rich a I'd
Ba-thelmess in The Seventh
Day" and Charlie Chaplin in
Pay Day"
RIALTO-William Fox's spe-
cial production. over the Hill"
a picturization OF two of Will
Carleton's famous poems in his
Farm Ballads" with Mary Carr
in person.
PALACE-First Four Days,
Bert Lytell in The Right That
Failed" from ]. p. Marauard's
story. with Virginia Valli: final
three days. Bebe Daniels in "A
Game Chicken"
CRANDALL's First three
days. Gloria Swanson in Her
Husbands Trademark; Begin
ming Wednesday. The Vermil-
lion Pencil" starring Sessue
Hayakawa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
METROPOLITAN.

john Barrymore IN "The Lotus Eater"
One Of the most notable photo
play offerings Of the year will fea-
ture the bill for the current week
at crandalPs Metropolitan Theater,
where. beginning this afternoon at
3 o'clock. John Barrymore will re-
turn 10 the screen as star OF First
Nationals superb perturbation Of
Albert Payson Terhune's unusual
story Of The Lotus Eater"
In this skilfully adapted camera
version Of the Terhune story, per
sonaIly directed by Marshall Neilan.
Mr.. Barrymore assumes the role OF
a young heir to millions, VINO Is
never permitted to see woman un-
til having reached the age OF 20
when he is released from the yacht
on which he has virtually been held
a prisoner by the terms OF the VIII
OF his embittered father.
He falls in love with a society
butterfly. In course of time the un-
happy groom accepts an offer 10
accompany an aviator on a hazard
Gus trip to test the efficiency OF
new gas for dirigibles.
On this hapless voyage ne Is
wrecked and lands on a picturesque
island where there exists an ouu
company Of survivors OF previous
wrecks who have established
small Utopia. The social equalit
observed in this community and
presence there of a charming young
girl quite win jacques away from
his earlier associations. but he new
ertheless returns to his home and
attempts to resume his place IN
conventional society. However, when
he learns that his wife has wed
another. he gladly relinquishes his
claim upon her affections and re-
turns to the Utopian island where
happiness awaits him.
The cast includes Anna Q. Mis-
son, Colleen Moore, J. Barney Sher-
ry. Wesley Barry. Frank Currier'
ma Waterman and others. The COM
edv attraction will be Hal Roachs
new release, Full Of Pep.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
CRANDALL'S.
Norma Tdlmddge in "Lope,s R.d.mn.
tion."

"0T"ld Idimddge in "Love's Redemp-
ton"
Norma Talmadge will occupy the
screen at Crandalrs Theater the
nrst three days of the current week,
beginning this afternoon at 2, in
her latest First National triumph,
Loves Redemption" 1t is a screen
adaptation of Andrew Soutar's
novel On Principle" and presents
the most brilliant actress in silent
drama in the role of Ginger, a fire.
ny Of the tropics, who salvages a
ruined young Englishman fallen
victim to drink and eventually be-
comes his bride. The cast is led hy
Harrison Ford. Montagu Love, II.
Cooper-Cliffe and others of note,
The chief comedy feature of the
early-week bill will be The Anvil
Chorus" new release, starring
Harry Pollard.
On Wednesday and Thursday Cul-
len Landis will be the pictured star
Of the bill in a new Goldwyn COM
edy-drama, Watch Your Step" in
which he assumes the role of a
young clerk in a country store. The
development of an engaging love
story and sideplay of exciting in
cident hold attention to the and.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Strong Concert Number
With Barrymore Picture
N. Mirskey, at Metropolitan, Announces a
Mosaic of Musical Gems from
MLohengrin."

those who brought to the screen
The Lotus Eater" starring John
Barrymore and personally directed
by Marshall Neilan. which comes to
Crandalrs Metropolitan this after
noon. 49,,
Many of the scenes were taken
on the yacht "BallemIna," which is
175 feet in length and which was
the location of a terrifying expert
ence.
The "Ballemina" put out TO sea
OF Florida Light. Aboard were Di-
rector Neilan, his secretary and
technical assistants. John Barry
more, star OF the picture. and most
Of the cast. The day was spent in
shooting" and when the light
failed the yacht was turned shore
ward.
Dusk was setting when those on
the vessel suddenly felt a jar. There
was commotion and CONSERVATION
captain explained the reason for
the jolt-the yacht was stuck on
a sand bar, and with the tide fall
ing there was no possibility OF
freeing II until morning
Neilan determined that something
must be done before the boat over
turned completely. so he set out for
shore with an assistant in a power
boat tender,
They were forced to swim part
way to the beach; and then dis
covered that il would be impossible
to procure any boat that could pull
the yacht off the sandbar
Throughout the night Neilan and
his assistant remained on the beach.
with fixed eyes on the yacht In
the morning he sent out an aero
plane to make sure that all was
well. As the tide rose. however.
the vessel righted itself and was
freed.
The next day the yacht struck
another sandbar but this time it
was liberated quickly without trou-
BILE.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

The artistic worth OF the SYM
phony orchestra OF thirty soloists AT
CrandaIfs Metropolitan Theater will
be -cubjected To a severe test thls
week in conjunction with the pre-
m ere presentations in Washington of
First Nationals production of the
Lotus Eater" which brilliantly sig.
nalizes the return to. the screen OF
jain Barrymore.
Conscious of the heavy demands
of the program, N. MirskeY. con-
ductor of the Metropolitan SYM
phony, has been especially energetic
in devising orchestral and solo en-
broidery that will commend itself at
once to lovers Of the best In music,
No less intricate number has
been chosen for the sscpncsrt~ oyer
turs than a mosaic sof gens from
wagners "Lohengrin." Just as
Grieg has been looked upon as
latter day musical revolutionist. SO
was Richard Wagner deemed a
yiolator of every established tradi-
tion of musical composition.
Mr.. Mirskey is particularly well
fitted for the task which confronts
him this week and has the addl-
tional advantage of an orchestral en-
Competent ~ w
the most complicated OF even the
Wagner scores. Mr.. Mirskey. it Will
be recalled, is a graduate In violin.
directing and composition OF the
Warsaw (Poland) Conservatory, OF
which Paderewski was an active
director at the time of his attendance
and graduation. His early eN-
perience, both as an artist and as
a conductor was gained in Germany
and Austria in the school OF which
Wagner is the commanding hgure.
A still further revelation of the
resources of the Metropolitan s
splendid musical organization will be
afforded by Miss Viola Taubert
Abrams. solo harpiste, who will oc-
cupy the prosecium sidestage in
miniature recital which will have
as ats principal number Tom Moore's
imperishable. Believe Ne II All
Those Endearing Young Charms.
meIodic gem that harmonizes per-
fectly with the thematic trend OF
The Lotus Eater" Miss Abrams.
prior to her engagement with the
Metropolitan Symphony. was solo
harpist with the Russian symphony
Orchestra of New York, Modest
Altschuler, conductor. and made fire.
quent appearances in Washington as
one ot the featured members Of that
sterling organization.
The making of motion pictures is
a hazardous occupation, take 1t from
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

is in part the production Of CUE
Hill. for many years an impresartn
Of the popular-priced circuits, ana
IT is reported TO be coming to a
playhouse on Forty-second street IN
another week or two.
Eden Phillpott's play. "Th.
Shadow" Will begin rehearsal, a.
most Immediately with Marc E1ayv
as the producer. The report bs, :,
that Helen MacKellar will havs ~.
principal role. The play Is indiEen.
Gus TO Lancashire. or some spot a6
Iacent thereto. and was producei
some years ago in London.
sam II. Harris production ot I'd
ward Locke's new play. NY LADY
Lips Is TO be tested in Atlantic
City' There will be only three in
the cast Of Ny Lady's Ling.
Martha Hedman, GiIda Learv and
William Powell comprise the trio
and 1t is said that the play comes
early to New York.
The new Potash and PerIrrutte-
opus. The Schenkem Six" frss
Barney Bernard and Alexander car
reunited in their original char.
acters. Mr.. Glass and Mr.. Goodman
are the authors; Mr.. Woods and the
Selwyns are the producers. and pre-
sumably II will be quartered in ons
OF the Shubert-afiliated theaters
The Charlatan." is a play hy t,v.
new authors. Adolph Klauber is
the producer, and the plav is
promised for Easter time.
A farce called Lady Bug" writ
ten by Frances Nordstrom and 10 b,
produced by Philip Klein. a man
aCer who has confined himself
hitherto to taking tried and true
successes into the provinces. Hay-
ing prospered thereat. however. d.
is now willing to take a bit Of q
gamble. BY way of minimizing tha
risk. he has engaged John Cumber-
land for his chief farceur.
4 list Of eleven fairly certain
ones. II will be seen-and there A.
always three or four more to COM.
along at the final minute. So what
ever your fsvorite ticket brok.r
may tell you. the theatrical season
is not quite over.