davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
ADDICT PROMISES
TO EXPOSE SELLERS
Former Inmate Of House Of Cor
rection Pledges Aid to
Judge Monaghan


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Dope Leaders Sought
1rdca Nr,Yocbo, turned Dornior and
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Emerson Tells of
Newest Technique

ToHN EMERSON, who wrote
/, and produced, in collabora-
ton with his talented wife.
Anita Loos, Red Hot Romance"
which is the current attraction at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater,
has some novel views on photo
play construction and produc-
ton.
There is a great deal Of talk
about new developments in tech
nioue. but one seldom finds
any specific statement as to just
what these changes are" says
Mr.. Emerson. "It Ia rather diff.
cult to be specific in such mat.
ters. but Miss Loos and myself
can number off a few Of them,
at least.
First comes diminution OF
the number of seduences-that
Ia. episodes-in each picture.
Formerly there were literally
dozens OF sequences, which tend.
I'd to give the picture a choppy.
jumpy effect, with a most synco-
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Flappers Laugh. .
At Paris DEGREES

~ ARIS dressmakers and de-
signers can decree long
skirts to their hearts con.
tent and American reformers
can harp at bobbed hair, rolled
top sox and other present day
modes as much as they choose,
but little Miss Pansy Flapper
will have her way. so there, in
the opinion of Miss Ruth Hoff-
man. who is appearing at the
Garrick Theater this week with
Tom Wise and the Garrick Play.
ers in "A Gentleman From Mis-.
sissippi." $685. 'r.,s.
Long skirts have been the
style in PsrisE fm Smopths. but if
you sthbtK thsyrape 1corntfg hack
in America, just take a look
down the street any day and
you will find the decree is being
ignored" said Miss Hoffman.
"Of course, there are some
women who are such slaves to
fashion they will wear anything
is-diatatasy-b,st-t -ths -sensi.
BILE ,A,petiean girl is,,tgoing to
stick to short skirts and that's
why she is going to stick TO
them-because she is sensible.
Their advantages are obvious
they give a girl a freedom Of
motion that she never knew be,
fore and, Furthermore, medical
authoRities ssree they are more
healthful stisan she, long, cumber
some skirts tot old. AS for bob
hed-hsir and roll-topped sox-they
too have many advantages and
any argument against them is
ridiculous"
Miss Hoffman is one Of the
big hits of "A Gentleman From
Mississippi" She is a newcomer
at the GaFriclx and appears to
wonderful ad~ahtaessis the role
of the subdeb .dspEhtsr of Sen,
ator Langdons I shs is late Of
Flo Ziegfeld's "Frolics," and is
a protege of James Rennie, who
considers her the find" Of the
theatrical year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
NxIHAIIII1MIIMsys
zf10V :SllkS, ,1Hs als7|0
RE6DILyRl6A/f000

Valentino in THE Young Rajah;"
Alicee Brady in Anna Ascends:"
a william deMille production,
Clarence" with Wallace Reid.
May McAvoy and Agnes Ayres;
and Gloria Swanson IN THE I'm
possible Mrs. Bellew."
simultaneously with the last
named there will be released an
other Cosmopolitan production,
Enemies Of Women" which is an
other novel by Vicente Blasco Iba-
nez.
George Melford's latest produc-
ton, "Ebb Tide" based on the
story by Robert Louis Stevenson.
with Lila Lee and James Kirkwood
in leading roles, will start the De-
cember series. This will be follow
ed by a Cosmopolitan production,
THE Pride of Palomar;" Elsie Fer.
guson in "Outcast," John S. Rob
ertson production: "Singed Wings"
a Penrhyn Stanlaws production,
with Bebe Daniels; Thomsa Meig-
with Bebe Daniels; Thomas Meig.
and Broke" and Agnes Ayres in
"A Daughter of Luxury"
Seven productions will conclude
the six.month series in January.
These will be headed by a George
Fitzmaurice production, "Kick In"
with Betty Compson and Bert Ly.
tell; Wallace Reid In farce. "Thir-
ty Days" directed by James Cruze,
and a Cosmopolitan production
starring Marion Davies. entitled
Little Old New York"
Rodolph Valentino will appear
in his third big picture of the
series, The Spanish Cavalier"
during the week OF January 10.
This will he another unique, color
full role for him. The scenario was
done by June Mathis. The remain.
ing three on the list are Jack Holt
in Making a Man" Alice Brady
in Missing Millions" and a VIII
liam deMille production entitled
''Notoriety." with Bebe Daniels,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

pated tempo. These sequences
are like the acts or scenes of a
play, and, just as the play has
gradually reduced the number Of
acts and scenes, so the movies are
reducing the number of sequences.
Secondly, there has been a
move toward the elimination OF
what are known as narrative
subtitles,' those deadly inserts
which read: Little Mary comes
home and tells father that
mother has gone away forever
thereby running all the action
which follows.
Third is one of the most i'm
portant developments-namely, a
standard scenario form which
makes possible a very rough
estimate OF the number OF feet
Of film which a photoplay will
consume in the making.
Coming out OF these changes,
and most important OF all, is the
introduction Of many bits OF tech.
nique developed by playwrights
Of the legitimate stage. Play
technique Is not photoplay tech.
nique, but the two arts have
much in common and, in the
future, will find inspiration in
each other.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Medleysof Races irI
Miss ,Waiton's Act

-LoRBNCB' wALToN's new
dancing act, appearing at B.
F. Keith's rheater. beginning
July 31st, IL o sort OF miniature
Balkan States. Luckily America,
in the guise OF Miss Walton, has
assumed mandatory powers and
there Is never any danger Of a war
among the very temperamentaI
dancers and musicians who assist
her in the act. =.
Leon Leitrin. Miss Walton,
dancing partner, is a very person.
able youth who was born In Tiflis
in the Caucasus. When he was
born he was q Georgian, but the
Georgian state, as such, has ceased
to exist, passing into the hands of
Russia, so Leitrim is at present \
Russian. He came 10 New fork
three years ago and met Miss WI
ton, who saw In him the possibili.
ties of a bail room dancer. SheI
therefore undertook his education
and succeeded so well that Mr.. Lei.
trim became a feature Of the act.
Macmillan Dolin, the violinist,
who might be appearing in concert
II he didn't prefer the carefree life
of the two-a-day is a Bulgarian,
although nothing like as fierce as
that race is reputed to be. It was
in Paris, too. that Maximilian first
became acquainted with Miss Wal.
ton. ~ '.' 80
She herself is one hundred Der
cent American. Her great grand
father was Chippewa Indian, ana
her mothers name was Mary Ma
loney. As Miss Walton observes,
"you can't be any more American
than that
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Moore Proposes
NeW Expansion

THE coming season will be ~
busy one around the offices
of Moore's Theaters Corpora
ton at, the Rialto according to an
nouncements emanating from Tom
Moore, president Of the corpora
ton, Who already has msny sue
cessfuI Enterprises in the motion
picture business to Ms credit. He
originally established what event
ually became the General Film
Exchange, one Of the largest in
the, country, fifteen years ago. He
subseaientlyl and more recently
established n. the First National
Exhibitors Exchange here, the
franchise holder controlling all
First National Attractions dis
tributed and exhibited in this terri
tory. This exchange. he finally
sold. '".' ''f''-' '''''.'.
His announcement of the forma.
ton of a new film exchange for
the distribution OF motion pictures
Of the highest caliber through the
territory included in the States OF
Delaware Maryland, Virginia and
the District cfeolpnbia, contracts
for which predictions having al
ready been; executed. will arouse
unusual interest among the exhib'
itors who look 10. washington as
the source Of their film supply.
The further announcement that
the, Federal Theats Corporation
a eompanSh dfY~hich he will be
president ana director general, will
shortly start construction on two
large theaters In the. northwest
section OF. the city, with others in
view in various localities where
tho6 Npoppntion snd conditions
jusafS. has already resulted in an
avalanche OF letters and phone
calls requesting further and more
detailed information.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Has France Best?

FIRE CHIEF GEORGE S. WAT
SON conducted tour Of Il. r.
Keith's Theater for the benefit of
Major Paul Vaginot chief OF the
Paris, France. fire department, on
the morning of Wednesday. July
26. Major Vaginot expressed great
admiration for the equipment and
cleanliness Of the theatcr, stating
Il was quite different from the the.
aters of Paris,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

May Allison has not appeared on
the screen for quite some time,
but she is at present working on
several pictures.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

musical pieces forming a part of
the burlesque entertainments.
In tune with the general scheme
for better attractions all Of the
theaters on the circuit have been
cleaned and redecorated during
the vacation.
, 1922-05-20
ORIENTAL SETTING FOR
SAUW Al IHt COLUMBIA

Today's show at the Columbia opens
i an oriental atmosphere and set
ting. Plenty of action is furnished
by American tourists and W
cramps visiting in China" Sam
Mylio and Al Harris play their usual
comedy parts and Ollie blanchard
takes care OF the straight" role.
Mylie is at his best as u "Dutchman. "
lie also makes a big hit with his par
ody song and slow dance.
A dance by Mylie and Dot Slever and
"a song by Merrill Siever and the
CHORUS mace distinctive hits last night.
Miss Ball, Miss Proy and Babe Meet
nave pleasing songs. Dot Siever has
Il dainty Chinese dance.
The motion picture program con-
sists OF news pictures, a Buster
Keaton comedy II a western thriller.
Last night brought out an cxcep
tionally good amateur program. To
night is the regular millinery night"
, 1922-05-20

A. Turner. superintendent. Morning
worship At IL l. IL. sermon by the
evangelist, Rev. A Sims. addressed
especially to the church Special serv-
ice Sunday Afternoon at ESQ. Evang-
elistic services ia h evening begin
ming at 1:45 p m. Services every
evening except Saturday at 7:45. Chit
dren's service Saturday afternoon at
$50. The revival services are prog
ress.ns nicely and interest is increas-
ms. Up to date there have been l.
seekers. Let all VINO desire the Lord
to visit Casper with a genuine revival
Jon with Is, where you are. in PROV
er each DAY from 10 to IL a. IN. Every
body invited to the meetings and All
slven a hearty welcome.
, 1922-05-20
BOY SCOUT SUMMER
CAMP To Be HELD As
USUAL This SUMMER

Announcement has been made that
the annual summer camp OF the Cas-
per Boy Scouts will be held some
time during the month Of August for
a period OF two weeks. The site Of
the camp has not been decided upon
yet Earl Burwell. Frank Palmer.
and the Rev. Philip Edwards are on
the camping committee They viii
make a personal Inspection Of any
contemplated site before making a de-
cision- The two sites most seriously
considered are located in the Big Horn
mountains and the Bates Hole coun-
try.
The committee this year is doing
its best to make II possible for every
boy to attic i'd this camp who so de-
sires. The fee has been placed at
SO. which just about owe board.
This may be paid in instruments OF
not less than rs cents. with so cents
down. Such a plan gives every boy
an Incentive to save what money he
can and apply it toward the sum
mer camp.
Over 500 boys are eligible to at
tend.
, 1922-05-20

Corner Sixth N Durhin. Rev.
Charles A. Wilson. pastor. Sunday
school and Bible classes. 9;45 a. m.
Morning worship. II o'clock. Ser
mon, 1.-The Supreme Need" Anthem
20 Come. Let Us Sing Unto the
Lord" Holden. Duet. How Long
wit Thou Forget Me? Plueger. Mrs.
Frank and Miss Margins. Young
People, meeting. I o'clock. Come out
to this s..eedng, for they arc very In
teresting. Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
Sermon. Jesus and tffe New Cove
nant Continued. Anthem. blessing
Honor, Glory and Power, Emerson.
Quartet. 1.-THE Lord Is My Light and
Salvation Hall. Mrs. Frank and
Miss Young, Messrs. Jones and Lund-
berg. Missionary society Thursday.
2:30 p. m. in the church parlora. Mrs.
Bert Mccarthy loader. Branch Sun
day schools. Kenwood, South Jack
son and Fourteenth streets, ESQ p.
M, Robert C. Marquis in charge.
East Casper. Fenway and A streets,
2:3o. Lend a helping hand to these
new Sunday schools.
, 1922-05-20

500 East Second street, Rev. Lewis
e. Carter. pastor. 9:45 n. m. Sunday
school. IL a. m. sermon, Every
Homo Doing Its Part" Anthem
Great and Glorious Wilson. Trio
Praise Ye." from AttIla-verdi. Mr.
Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. 3:15 p
m. Kings Heralds. Mite boxes and
thank offering will be received. 6:3U
o. m. social hour conducted by the
Epworth League. s p. m. anniversary
exercises OF the Epworth League,
Short address BY tho pastor on lin
cltIosnts." The principal feature
n be a drama, The League Looking
Es or Story OF the Emblem" by
IN members Also n tableau by Hell.
en- Simpsn, duet by Mr.. Hambright
and Mrs. Osborn. and a cornet solo
by Arthur Davidson. Wednesday s
p. m. prayer meeting. Friday 7 p. IN.
Boy Scouts. 1850 D.. m. choir rehearsal.
, 1922-05-20
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

CEORGETTE surely has a close
"a rival in wolfe, especially for
summer wear, and the sheer quail
ties of wolfe are always a delight
when daintily and attractively
made.
A voile dress should never be
stinted in material, because 1t
takes on a stingy look that can
never be C by any amount
Of trimming. Lace used with It
must blend both in texture and in
color, and tucks, like embroidery,
must be as dainty as needle skill
can make them.
The panel effect of the skirt
makes It unusually attractive and
is such that 1t may be used efec-
lively with another type of blouse.
This blouse. hfveyer, has much in
its favor. The tucks on the shoul-
der give desirable fulness. The
youthfulness of the sleeves and
neck line adds much TO the sum-
meriness of the frock itself.
The hat is Of yellow straw and
the cherries are of orange satin tint
ed TO a henna brown. A henna band
Of transparent straw finishes the
crown. The hat Is faced with yell
low to match the dress.
, 1922-05-20

all times to the complete examination
But the act remains that his work IL
mystifying to an astonishing degree.
all of which. OF course, adds greatly
to its value.
The long suit Of this master Is in
the answering Of questions put to him
by persons in the audience, and in
doing this he puts over some OF his
most battling achievements. Not only
are the questions answered. but the
name OF the questioner. is told, togeth-
er with other interesting data about
the individual.
As an added attraction Courage" a
First National attraction viii DO shown
at the Iris heater for three days. be
ginning Monday. Naomi Childers
, 1922-05-20
City Briefs

State GeoIogist C. B. Morgan came
in from Cheyenne yesterday and left
late in tho day for Riverton.
]. Roy Coivfn of the State Pure Food
bureau at Cheyenne, was in the city
yesterday on his way to Riverton.
The Rev. Charles C. Stout returned
yesterday from Denver. where no has
attending tn COLORADO
ton of the Christian church held there
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
II. c. johnson a Denver insurance
man. IS in the city today.
Deputy saeriff John Powert re-
Cheyenne this morning.
Mr.. Powert was a witness on several
cases of importance that came up in
federal court here.
John Bek of the Producers and Re
nners corporation returned yesterday
from a trip to his home in Grand
Rapids. Mich. and to Chicago. He
Is leaving Monday for the Wertz camp
Mohoney Dome
George Keoga OF the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railway. is here
from Alliance. Neb.
Judge C o. Brown has gone to
Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamar of
Riverton. r in town.
NJ. N. Wheeler went to Denver last
night.
Max w. BAH. president of the
Western Fipeline company, went to
Denver last night after spending two
days here.
Carney Peterson will go to Denver
tomorrow. Mr.. Petcrson will drive
back a Cadillac.
T. N. Shaw left last night on a buas
ness trip to Denver.
Fred Simpson of the Standard and
Maine gency returned to Denver last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Patten motor
ed to Salt Creek yesterday where Mr.
spent the day inspecting oil
properties in which he is interested
Attorney A. N. .Hagood left yester-
day for Lender where he will spend
several days looking after records of
oil interests he has in this vicinity.
, 1922-05-20

South Park and East Fourth streets
j. AGockel. pastor. $50 Sunday
school. 1870. morning service Ger
mani. Text of sermon: John 16:23-30.
Theme: Whatsoever Ye Shall Ask
the Father in My Name. He will Give
1t You..' 1870. evening service Eng-
lish). Text of sermon: John 16:2s-30.
Theme; What n Privilege to Carry
Everything to God in Prayerr' An
them by choir: out OF the Depths
Kessel.
, 1922-05-20

the evening followed by the evening
devotional and preaching service at
ESQ. Morning service viii DO given
over to timely topics with reference
to our work as a. people. A report
OF our district convention at Denver
Will occupy n part OF the time. A cor
dial welcome awaits all who como and
the invitation is. ''whosoever VIII"
, 1922-05-20
Personals

Miss Wilma Scott returned to Bouid-
err, Colo, last night. following a visit
with her parents here. Miss Scott
will complete the spring term at the
University of Colorado.
.
II. A. Burk. who has been spending
the winter in California returned to
Casper this morning. Mr.. Burk drove
from the coast state until he reached
Thermopolis a day before h big
storm broke. He was delayed there
for several days. and finally decided.
SINCE the rSeds weer Eow in imp-oE-
, 1922-05-20

ing. that he would come on to Casper
by train
Friends OF Mrs Roy Williams WIN
be pleased to learn that she Is doing
nicely at Soap Lake Springs. Wash.
to which place she went en- Nay S.
for rheumatic treatment.
Mrs. Charles L. Rose VIII leave to
morrow afternoon for diff ren points
in Indiana Mrs. Rose win be gone
for a period OF six weeks.
, 1922-05-20

Corner Grant and Linden streets.
Charles G. Stout. minister: office in
the church; phone 137eW. Services
for Sundays commencing with the
church school at e:45 merging at the
close of the lesson, 1885 into the
communion and preaching service
Christian Endeavor meets at $50 in
, 1922-05-20

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the church
edifice at the corner Of Fourth and
Grant streets. The lesson sermon Tor
tomorrow is Soul and Body"
The public is cordially invited.
Sunday school for pupils up to the
age OF 20 is held at 9:45 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held We'd
nesday evening al s o'clock.
, 1922-05-20
Raj OFFICIAL OIvOnonp

RENO. New. May 20.-Sir George
Bury, former vice president of the
Canadian Pacific railway, was granted
a decree of divorce in the district
court here wednesday from May Sa-
Iona Bury on the allegation of deser
tfon
, 1922-05-20

Sunday school 9s5 n m. Morning
worship IL. Tho pastor will speak
from the theme, THE Buried Talent
Young peoples service 7 p. m. Group
3 will be in charge of the meeting.
Evening wurship s p. m. The subject
Of tho evening sermon will be He
served God Only" Special music at
each service. Rev. C. NJ. Thompson
Jr., Pastor.
, 1922-05-20
The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints.

Services held in Labor union hall.
$40 North Wolcott street. Sunday
school at 1880 a. m. Evening meeting
at 1880 p. m. Relief society at 2 p.
m. Tuesday at Mrs. Alexander Law.
sons, 44o Fast Railroad A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public. No collection taken.
, 1922-05-20
Scandinavian Evangelical.

The Scandinavian Evangelical Free
church Will hold regular services at
IL o'clock in the Swedish language.
Evening services will be held at 7:30.
Church at South jefferson and East
Fourteenth streets.
, 1922-05-20

Rev. Philip X. Edwards, rector.
Seventh and wolcott streets. Holy
Communion a s a. m. Church
school at 945 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon It 11;10 n. m.
, 1922-05-20

1909 North Durbin street. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. George Specht- sup
erintendent; Calvin Nicely. assistant.
Morning services IL a. m. Welcome
TO this service. Evening service will
begin at about 7:45 p. m. The Chris
tan Endeavor will give a program in
the church hour. Everyone welcome
to this service. Rev. C. A. Marshall,
pastor.
to this service. The Rev. B. B. Win
ter of Salt Creek, will preach at both
morning and evening services tomor-
row. Rev. C. A Marshall, pastor.
, 1922-05-20
Royal Neighbor
To Hold Social Evening.

The Royal Neighbors WIN hold a 50
c,al eveaing May -. in h Odd Eel
lows hall, starting at 5 O'Clock. The
public is invited. Cards will be played
T-hera Will be no regular meeting.
, 1922-05-20
Pep Club Meets
with Miss Low

The ePep club met Friday evening at
the home OF Miss Ida Lowe on st John
street. Ten members were present
CHESTS who attended h entertain
mnt were the Mesdames Lowe. Beaver
and Hunter.
Tho club has planned = "wcnie
roast at Elk Horn creek for Sunday.
, 1922-05-20

needs no introduction 20 p~hotoplay
goers. as h has played leading parts
, 1922-05-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Peak
Arc Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Donaldson sase q
,,raNyell party at their home on Wes'
eleventh last night in honor OF Mr'
and Mrs. Alva Peak and dausn.e'
..ho are leaving soon to mako their
ho,no in Colorado Springs.
Mn,s,c and games were enjoyed mn
,a,a hour when delightful refresh
- we're served by h hostess
The guests included the MT. ana
Ava Peak. Joe Cunningham, a
M paah. Ernest Mitchell, Mrs. Hoi-
land and Harley Holland
, 1922-05-20
Girl Reserves Elect Delegates
To Estes Park Conference

Tho Girl Reserves club at tho nien
-chool Yesterday elected delegates 70
~. conference which viii be held
a, Estes park from June 20 until July
rbose receiving the honor were;
Mario walker. Knthcrine Pruit ana
De Lilah Wilkes -
Election as delegates to thu confer
,ca comes as n reward for faithful
wort in the local chapter OF Girl Re
serves
, 1922-05-20
Informal Dinnnr nj Home
M Mrs. W. B. Cobb

nfrs. W. B. Cobb presided at an IN
formal dinner in her suite in the
wyandotte apartments last night
several friends were present. Cards
were played after the dinner. A very
enjoyable time was experienced by all
, 1922-05-20
Colonial Tea
PLANNED by ID. A. H.

the Fort Casper chapter OF ~.
>. viii give a colonial tea al .ne
- ~ Mrs. Carl F, Shumaker. lllo
so.,,S Center. Tuesday afternoon from
nntn ( O'Clock. A musical proer
-. boon arranged for the .occaso
u,,or offering will be taken.
, 1922-05-20
Stewart Clan Dance
Much Enjoyed.

Enjoyed. .-
h stewart Clan dance given last
NIGHT in the 1. o. o. F. hall was a
SPLENDID affair. A large urnou OIL
cIansmen and their friends was pres
emit. The Stewart Clan pipe band fur-
nished excellent music for the occa-
sion.
, 1922-05-20
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Plan New Critic.

AT a business meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist churcn
held Yesterday afternoon. plans LOT
tho forming of a new circle In Eas'
CASPER were discussed. On the resig-
national of Mrs. Pierre as treasurer
Mrs. Lester Parker was elected to the
office. Mrs. Pierre IS leaving Casper
The following musical program was
rendered hv tho BUSY Bee circle: