davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
HAM|LT TON, STAR
IN FISH FILMS,
L0OKSOVERN.Y
Tired of Letting Lions Lick His
Cheek-Oon't Pal With
EN- at All.
By WILLENE TAYLOR.
Copyright. 1921. by Cosmopolitan

NEW YORK, May 3.-Who do
you suppose is laughing EN- off
/ their chairs at the Pennsylvania Ho-
tel? None other than the pop-eyed
comedian, Lloyd Hamilton, whose
! checked cap and vest have been seen
in a hundred mermaid comedies
! The comedian is enjoying his second
| trip TO the big city. and prefers loaf.
ing In hotel lobbies to studio work
| he says, because directors have a
habit OF letting lions lick his check
and elephants crowd him in the
comedies And l don't pal well
with those lions a-tall," he chi.ps.
From now on. the comedian will
be starred in Lloyd Hamilton Pro
ductions. f. II. Allen, his manager.
and Jack White, director fer Mer.
maid Comedies and Hamilton. ac-
companied him East. They are busy
making plans for next season with
Educational Pictures, which will re.
lease the films.
Mary Anderson, who has just re-
turned to New York after a winters
tour with the film, TOO Much Mar
ried," is already dipping in the surf
at Manhattan Beach, and Manhattan
must not be confused with Palm, or
any other Southern coast. It's
chilly wave that ticklcs the toes of
Manhattan. and so far only the
aquatic heroes have, decorated the
diving boards there.
Mary Anderson, whose blondness
will soon be seen again. in Blue
Beard Junior" goes swimming daily
with Ethelda Bleibtry, champ" and
is getting sunburned.
Pearl White serial queen. who de-
parted In January to appear as
Joan dare in a French pageant, has
not indicated she is ready to return,
and reports reaching New York is
that she is creating a sensation with
her new act.
Ray Smallwood. director general
for Pyramid Pictures. is planning q
barrage against movie censorship
via the radio. The large broadcast
ing station being erected at the A.
toria Studios, to be ready some time
in May, will campaign against
censorship. Smallwood is convinced
that censorship is a "crucifixion of
the soul of the movies" He will ar
range series OF propaganda
speeches by prominent persons to be
broadcasted by radio.
This is music week in New York.
Hugo Relsenfeld, manager Of the
Rivoli. Rialto. and Criterion thea
ters declares the moving picture
theater orchestras have been a great
factor in educating the public mu-
sically, IL not the greatest factor.
Several years ago the big orchestras
did not care to play anything but
popular tunes and the more popular
classics. Now Reisenfeld, Victor
Herbert. and other directors lead
their orchestras in the most difficult
symphonies and find the public en-
Enthusiastically appreciative.
Latest news from the orchestra
pit gives more power to radio. 1t
is thought that the cost Of indi.
vidual orchestras can be eliminated
by furnishing music from a broad
casting station, and chain of
motion picture houses will soon try
out the plan.
Zeena Keefe, whose last picture,
1.-THE Broken Silence" Is about
ready for release, has two offers
for doing more films and one offer
to go on the stage. she says.
SiRreid Holmquist. the Swedish
Mary Pickford. is making a French
picture" in Sweden.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Pearl White, serial queen. who de.
parted In January to appear as
Joan dare in a French pageant, has
not indicated she is ready to return,
and reports reaching New York is
that she is creating a sensation with
her new act.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

shapes with woven
lines of beige, and
q line of beige
runs through the
center of the
turned-over Goa [
collar.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
SOsWrtsht. iss,.)
PARIS, France

FROM Maison Georgette a trotteur of dark blue
rep with low wast-lne and silhouette very slim and
straight The pleated pointed skirt is plated in diamond
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Zeena Keefe, whose last picture,
1.-THE Broken Silence" Is about
ready for release, has two offers
for doing more films and one offer
to go on the stage. she says.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

eaa SAD Tuesday,
State and
Monszuma Sm r@a%s ADDRESS, to df
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
"OvER THE HILL.
Majestic Theatre Management Forced
to Continue the Engagement.

The crowds at the Majestic Theatre
this week have been $50 great that the
management has been forced TO extend
the run OF "Over the Hill," the photo
play into next week. Such an action
10 but tho repetition OF the success
that has come to this great play every
where.
lover the Hill" Is William Fox's
picturized version OF VIII Carleton's
famous poems. 1t IL so real and so
truly strikes home that chuckle at an
amusing incident Is dissolved In the
tear brought out by something pa
thetic. The mother, the home and the
children all have their place in "Over
the HILL" To men and women OF ma
ture age 1t brings back fond memories
OF the days that are gone. TO the
children and younger folks II gives
clearer conception of all the things
that a mother does.
Mary Carr Is the mother. Several
OF her own children play with her In
the film. 1t is Mrs. Carrs charac-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Observe Monday as Holiday,

Birthday. the bankers and brokers will
observe Monday as legal holiday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Alkal in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which IL very
injurious. as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Ia Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsifled at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It In, about teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly, and rinse on,
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
bright, fluffy. wavy. and easy to han.
die. Besides. II loosens md takes out
every particle Of dust, dirt and dand.
run. Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulsified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
New BIZ at The GarrIck.

The new bill at the Garrick Theatre
pleased tho first nighters. One OF
"those curly poodles." a new cook and
the Every Egyptian" wife OF mis-
sionary 20 Egypt, thrown suddenly
into the household OF certain fam
ily, formed the basis of Go Into the
Kitchen" a laugh provoking playlet,
which formed the feature. The re-
mainder Of the bill Is of equally high
standard, and presents a number OF
good singing and comedy acts. Bright
patter and Hitting songs. equal TO any
that have been heard In Wilmington
for somo time featured the act OF
Challls and Cortau. This couple is full
of life Although the comedy is not
as Hilarious MS that IN Fishers act
they keep faces smiling. Crane, May
and Crane offer n musical comedy act
that is really worth while. Charles All
man and Mildred Woods, in their act
"A Southern Romance" presented
some blackface comedy that waf
iaughable. Edward Tierce, a former
Wilmington man. offers the surprise
rovelty of the program in the act ir
which Mile. Theo and Dandies partic.-
pate.
The Metro picture, Tho Fata
Hour" dealing with a romance Of Brit.
lsh history. and involving the thief
Of the crown Jewels. forms the photo.
play feature Of the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

into life itsslf BY way Of
tho screen. Briefly, that summArises
'Starduat," the FirUt National at
traction. which wa ahown yesterday
at tho Arcadia Theatre for tho fiyt
tlmo. Hope Hampton, scintiiiating
star. rises to nov heights In thts alb
sorbinE screen drama and Wins fresh
laurcls ~ an arttste of tho snent
drama
Wallace ReiA Has Merry Farce.
Fun u unbridlod and allowed to
fr.sl- about at will in Wallace Reds
picture "Rcnt Free" which IL at the
Queen Theatre now. In. these days
Of high rents and pronteering land
lords. "Rent Free" starts an audience
or with happy thought and sue
cAeds In keeping them laughing to
the fnal fadc-out. There 10 lively
'rlat and plenty OF action. a good deal
OF which supposedly takes place on
the roofs of two New York roomins
houses.
Irene Castle at the Savoy.
Palma May thought 1t would be
ensy to leave the luxuries OF life and
rough 1t with her husband in the
logging camps OF the North. But tir
dishes and cook house foods didr't
compare with the comforts OF the
other life. She wanted to leave 1t al
and go back. but she loved her hus'
band and he had to remain In tn,
| woods. Would you have gone bacl
Is the luxuries OF life in the city OF
would you have braved the discom
forts Of the logging camps7 This 4
what Irene Castle has TO decide II
| French Heels"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
home

There Ia no question but what the Ills
Of women conspire against domestic
harmony. The husband cannot under
stand these troubles ard tho ply
sician finds Il hard to scure them;
therefore tho overworked wife and
mother continues TO drag around day
In and day out with headaches and
hsckache. fretful and nervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experiences OF women whose let
ters we are continually publishing In
this paper. Many OF them declare
that they have been restored TO health
strength and consequent happiness by
Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and all other
medicines had failed to help them. II
will gurely pay women who suffer
froia such ailments TO try Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Freight Wreck Delays Travel.

Several wilmingtonians en- route to
this city from Washington antici-
patcd an all night delay. when four
cars Of a fast freight on the Pennsyl-
,ania railroad were dcrniled at Gun
powder. Nd, fifteen miles north OF
Ealtimorr. shortly after s o'clock yes
terday afternoon. All four main line
tracks were blocked. and traffic was
reported delayed until after o'clock
last night. Immediately following the
accident It was found necessary tc
dctour all Pennsylvania Railroad trains
to the Baltimore & Ohio roads. M
one was injured.
Get a better job. Tell What you
can do In situation Wautcd'' a.
tomorrow.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

terixatfon OF ma Benton" that makes
the picture truly great. Without
undue sentimentaiity but with = sin
we're appreciation for her role. she
appears at all times tho mother that
is known to millions Of American men.
women and children.
Especially amusing aro the school
room incidents In the early part OF the
picture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
BLUE BIRDS ENTERTAIN.
Historical Pictures Feature OF Pro.
gram Given In Second Baptist Church

Twenty pictures representing his
torical events were tho featurea OF an
entertainment given by the Blue Bird
Glass of the Second Baptist Church
last night.
given by the Misses Virginia Fuller
and Catherine Coward and Mrs. Her.
bert Cleland, Edward Hobbs. Edward
Taylor, Charles Hollowell and Mr..
Neginnis. Arthur Guy was the pianist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

the body was taken. TO the morgus.
pending tho coronsr's tnvestisation-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
JOHN HANEY KILLED.
smotherel 70 Death while st Worl
IN South WlJmingt0n.

John Haney. 40 years old. Of No.
10 Sixth avenue. was smothered to
death yesterday, while working at the
plant Of the Pyritcs Company. Ltd.
in South Wilmington. when a large
scoop OF ashes overturned on him,
burying him beneath.
Tho other workmen Mt the plant
were horrified over the accident. and
made every effort to rescue their com
panion. He was suffocated however
by the weight OF the ashes before they
could be removed. DR.. Willard
Springer pronounced him dead ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
SCREEN.
Demille's saturday Night

The sixth anniversary OF the Queen
Theatres existence as an important
factor in the amusement circles OF
this city will be celebrated next week
The occasion IS one befitting the
presentation OF N large production and
such has been secured in Cecil b.
DeMille's Saturday Night" Satur-
day Night" is narrative OF life In
u big city. The oft-rcad fairy-like
romance OF wealth welded 10 poverty
and vice versa flashes through this
picture as its plot. There are two
heroes and two heroines. the short
comings OF one are reflected IN the
virtues OF another.
Hope Hampton's Glorious Success.
A great gripping. human story
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
AAuoeMgMr.
ofAon
o3AoD
~ pats Brave P,Ayhsuss Crwwds

~ pats Draws rsayhssss Crowds.
TIE currsnt attraction at The Play
bCuoo, THE HAt" 10 breaking all
VoecrxAs Tor attendance. Every per-
CprnsAnce since the show opened In
thia city ON Monday has been y
snpArity performances. Last night.
Hne bssrrs time for tho show to
AArt, every eeAt In tho house wAs
esA and standing room only wss
ssAiiahla. The s~at ealc II very heavy
or this show for tho remainder OF
ne week. and although thcr~ are
lomr choice scats yet available they
vi, not e~ 30 long. because all rec
rda FOR the theatre are being broken
Nth this performance. Tho company
nlAvina the thrilling mystery play
4 The Playhouse is the seme one
nat played at tho Adelphia Theatre
,r nineteen weeks. breaking all
scc~,s for that city. Tho first twelve
'~cks of that engagement were TO
srScity houscs.
Henry Miller and blanche Rates.
10 Tho Playhouse ON February IA
nd rs como long-noted players In IA
swiy noted play The players are
.,ry Miller and Blanche Rates.
,ch tho more on mcttle FOR associa-
on and cach fitted with an In
hfins part. The play Is James
ofhcs fascinating comedy. The
,mous Mrs. Fair" known TO New
crk fur IN entire year. and since
nown o. the chief cities OF the
auntfy from coast 20 coast, and It
from the far reaches OF the Pacific
sne that play and players are now
turning after one sof the most sue
-sfui tours over Undertaken by n
amatic organisation.
Globe rrotins De Luxe.
Around the World I'm Thirty Min
as" IN the startling innovation pro-
led hy the Al. @. Field Ministries
the benefit of its patrons at The
tyhruse. when the l9gi-l922 pro-
elton OF this famed organization is
he seen az The Playhouse three
q w starting February 10 with n sat
lay matinee The trip Is made Via
ship and tho crew includes such
ver eNponents OF minstrel mochan-
~ Bert Swor, tho pilot; Jimmie
,pcr. tho mochanician; Nick lluf-
A. Johnny Healy and others.
"usnky rsnky" at the AldlnT
10 "iianky panky." the headlln,
raetlOn ~ tho Aldine Theatre
,rke, ~ Eighth street. there Is
1ugh run and melody 10 satisfy
~ the most discriminating taste
n one ~ those rollickine eStraya.
hEas that despite tho fact that Il
tabloid IN form. Keeps tho audienc,
a nuttcr ~ good humor from STAR
nnlsh. Elsht charming and tai
led Young women dance and sing
ilc the comedy Ia taken care of b,
capable fun makers. i.ileta ans
uurhny. Ia "A Breath ~ Hawaii
nish colurful and highly enjoy
o hit " entertainment II features
waiin dances and songs, with tL
1ai ukclele accompa lyl,
Emerson win favor with thei
lgh.proVoklng sketch, 1T Happen
Every Day," Gerald Griffin makes
decided hit with his Irish songs
rmRn and Clifton have numbc
new songs, intcrspersed witt
nedy savings and teon ana Mitz
daring cqullihrlsts. Tho festur
iure, Cheated Hearts" offer
rhcrt Rawlinson tho best oppor
aliles 81 HIS screen career
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters fI1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

ity for the first time since 1917. Fdu-
Gated in Akron. Ohio. hc came here
at the age Of is. entered the whole
sale jcwelry business and fra.y
branched out I'm The business of sc-l-
inE agricultural machinery.
When the revolution swept Rus
sla. he lost everything and has been
living from hand 20 mouth for near
ly i've years He les now o.
BUT I will, die rich. ne said. adj
ding that hc could now resume his
business of se,ling machinery. for
which there is an ever increasing
demand
Despite this optimism. There are
many Americans anxious 10 get back
home as they dread the long s.ruE-
sic rhat Will be necessary in order
20 achieve pre-war success one OF
these is a miuiner. who employed
go girls several years ago. and now
does all the work herself In her
windows were few skirt waists
marked $500 each
Il am willing TO marry any Amer
lean who VII take me out of here"
she said. I'm a good worker and
when We get back 10 the United
States. we can call the marriage of.
If desired. Let it so as a sort of a
Communist affair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
$17.85 Complete
All Cotton Mattress

The mattress included in this special offer Is
mighty good mattress
1t is built of all cotton land what we
say when we say all cotton).
1t is a forty-eght pound mattress and covered
with tick that you will agree IS good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Cream Putt WnS Hectic Battle
With artists Model of Beauty

CHICAGO, April 2O.-'1 nope
get fat"
There you have the last message
Of Chicago's most beautiful art
model. known under the semi
anonymous title of Mrs. Lucas, -
20 her friends as she sailed away on
her honeymoon. she has gone 10
South America with Henri Elman, d
moving picture millionaire. whom
she married quietly. and for whom
she has given up her career.
Think Of such a message from
Mrs. Lucas"-the perfect model"
The woman over whom artists rayed
as the possessor of a perfect fig
ure. a form that has been Immortal
lied i'm bronze For years she kept
her figure through the most rigid
dieting and by long walks and siren
uous exercising.
And now she's through dieting
and she hopes she gets fat!
Mr. Elman made his fortune in
the prosaic business of booking mo-
ton picture features He met Mrs.
Lucas and they We're mutually at
tracted He asked her to marry
him, but she refused on account Of
her art.
Then he began a subtle plan of
winning her over He took her 10
dinner and. while she niDbled at
delicacies. he gorged on steaks
smothered with mushrooms. cream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
COMMENCEMENT TO
BE- HELD june 5
Seniors of Local High School
Arrange Glass Week
Program.

AT a meeting of the senior class
Of the south Bend high school. Rev.
A. r. Monger. pastor Of the First
NJ =. church was chosen 60 deliver
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday.
June q The class Will attend the
morning services at the church in
body
Final commencement activities
Will start June and 3 with the
presentation Of the senior play
peg o. My Heart" Glass night
will be June and commencement
June g. At the commencement ex-
ercises O. T. Corson. ex-state super
intendent OF education of Ohio, wiz
be the speaker.
The farewell assembly of the
class will be held Friday morning.
June Q. and the farewell party the
same evening i'm the high school
gymnasium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
U. S. TRAVELLERS
SEE REVIVAL OF
RUSSIAN TRADE
New Soviet Regulations Bring
Noticeable Change in
Conditions.

ODESSA, March 81. CBy Man).-
Business conditions throughout Rus
STA are improving from month 10
month, in the opinion Of American
who are drifting here from many
places hoping 20 be on the ground
floor when the revival o. Russian
trade begins as they believe g. VIII
IN view of certain reVisdls made by
the Soviet government i'm lis internal
trade regulations.
Considered the foreigners para
else in pre-war days. Russia has Of
fered nothing but bitter disappoinI-
ments 70 her American and Bu.Sh
residents since 1917. but discourage
ment is giving place 10 optimism
now that % seems certain the Com
munists realizing the failure Of many
Bolshevist principles, will endravor
10 offer some OF the opportunities
formerly enjoyed under the I'M
perial government.
Business. at least for the present
year, Will continue to be Of the car
pet bag kind the Americans be
lieve. There is a vast amount Of
internal trading I'm foods. shoes, tools
and other manufactured articles,
and the traders are getting rich in
rubles. which they hasten to con-
vert into foreign money diamonds
or other objects of value
The real estate field is enjoying a
boom, largely through a regulation
which permits individuals or groups
10 take mp large tracts OF land and
even factories to be leased or
operated for profit without interfer-
cnce from the Communists.
one American here oscar Kuel-
man. a native Of FennimOre Wis
told the Associated Press correspon-
dent that he h IS glimpsed prosper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

puffs for desert, etc. When she
walked he rode She began 10
weaken
MY dear, take my heart and
cream puff" ne pieaded-and she
capitulated. They were married.
She visited me artists colony.
Il am sorry" she said but the
cream puff won. Lord, how l love
them.
From now on / eat what I please.
ride instead Of walk, and I sleep
as late as I want to. And
81 hope / get fat"
The artists gasped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
RUSS FAMINE TO
AID j. S. WHEAT,
PATTEN ASSERTS
Price Of Grain 20 Increase Be
cause of UrOpes Depend
cncc. lie States.

CHICAGO April -0-Rus-.a. ac-
-cord're to James A. Pauen. the
J wheat sine. today the big OUT
udae economic factor governinz
-1e trend of Oil. worlds wheat prices.
Ilate one reason "Jlm IS Il
buL ue ui- "bII." perhaps. u
.le -er-atonaHt advancing chicago
market
Another reason b. the coming
scarcity OF wheat iu the United
States which Patton SAYS viii make
itself feIt ir May or June resulting
l hirner prices
The ba,tlo-sosrred 69-ysar-oId "re-
frrl board Of trade operator den es
...e1taIlv thar he at present enc
ea-ed in n bitter p,t war with j.
rdcr Armour. Reports persistentIy
have f. that there is a tremendous
holding Zoo the wheat market. that
sooner or later shorts ln May
xaeat viii find themseIves iu "a tight
liacc. Pattern is said 20 De long.
Armour short"
"Oh. I'm just specializing "a little
said Patten. GeprecatHsIy. when
90 kcd about these reports II JUS
I.p iu occasionally WHY. I retired
3D. years ago
He smiled. a poker smile. il scem-
cd
4 messenger boy rushed past
aw o. stock ucFers ard handed him
few more O. icgrams then the
blackboard men chaIked up.
May wheat. S1.41.'
You don't hear any more talk OF
dollar wheat remarked the pictur-
esque Patten ewing the S1.41.
n Russia, Russia is responsible ne
Explained. Russia IS out of the
worlds wheat .rade she won't be
a1le TO get back in for three or f0u
Years Wei. feed Russia for the
next Is months Before the waJ
Russia was big world factor. She
used 90 export daily 1000 600 bushels
ot wheat and 5000 600 bushels of rye
no Germany and Austria-Hungary
That's our business now
See those figures on the board
500. 900 bushels for export from our
markets today, That shows Europe
is economics uy dependent upon
America for supplies. It viii con-
tlnUe 90 until Russia gets back on
her feet
Yes. one. a psychological factor
NE said THE whole world had been
I'M the dumps some time back. Now
IT'S different The world Is beginning
20 smile The national state Of mind
ka1 a whole lot 20 do with prices
Pessimistic people. low prices; opu-
70 site people. high prices. Get it?'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Solid Comfort Spring

It is very necessary to have good spring
ones bed to insure real comfort.
We invite~you to come in and compare this value
with anything to be had at even more money. You
will be surprised at the savings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FOR MAY

Has excellent article endorsing the
KELVINATOB Electric Refrigerator
See it at Electric Service Co, 115-
M W Colfax Ave. 113
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

ENDORSED BY MAY NUMBER
OF GOOD HOO SEkEEPING. SEE
TT AT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO..
ll5-t17 W. Collax Ave. I13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters ffl-tf