davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
"Forget.Me

Loew's Columbia Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon. will present
for the first time In Washington, For
get-Me-Not, Louis Burston's screen
version Of Harry symond's tale of
orphan life. A screen cast of the first
rank includes Bessie Love as the star
and Gareth Hughes and others.
The story. concerns a girl founding
anu an orphan boy. A fire at the in
stitution makes the girl a cripple and
when her mother. who has attained
wealth in after years, comes to adopt
a child. 1t Is the boy rather than her
own daughter she adopts, not knowing
the girls history. Later the girl be-
comes a famous musician and the boy
marries another girl. In the end, how
ever. all three are united.
The management Of Loew's Columbia
has arranged to give Forget Me Not"
a beautiful presentation, Including a
song composed by Ernst LUZ, which
VIII be sung from the stage. and mu-
sic by the orchestra. The Interna-
tional News pictures. a comedy and
other short films will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Youth, Precious Youth.

MOULD q woman who finds herself
w slipping into a sere and sterile
spinisterhood risk her life to regain her
youth and beauty?
That Is the problem presented by the
celebrated novelist. Marie Corelli, in
her latest story. ''rhe Young DIANA"
which Cosmopolitan Productions has
just finished filming. with Marion
Davies as the star.
Much has been printed about men
undergoing giand-grafting operations in
the hope Of regaining their youth and
virility, while every beauty specialist
knows how much minor torture women
win withstand in order. to restore their
fading charms.
Diana May. disappointed In love and
doomed to dire old-maidenhood, volun-
teers as human subject for 4 scientist
who has perfected the apparatus for re-
storing youthful vitality In one danger
Gus operation He compares 1t to re-
charging the spent batteries Of an eiec-
trio machine, but II the bodily cells
have been weakened by disease or dis
sipation then 1t means sudden death.
Diana has the courage Of despair. 30
like another "She," or the Hebrew chill.
dren of Biblical lore, she braves the
fiery furnace and comes out literally "a
new woman" and the Young Diana
II ~ much surprise % herself ~ she
II to- her re-creator.- ~ =. ,-,-.-.--------
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Styles Of 1885.

LOW did the smart set Of 1885 dress?
l. Ward McAllister was the arbiter
Of fashion in those days. and coined
the phrase. 'the 4oo." in New York
about that period.
The women wore tight-waisted
gowns and the evening dresses were
rich In satins and laces, the figure
corseted. bustles having taken the
place of crinolines: Generally the
Impression was of uncomfortable
overstuffed furniture.
Tho furniture Of the palatial home
Of the day ran largely to plush
lounges Of considerable dimensions
The men wore black vests with their
dress suits and the shoes ran to
points, but not to the toothpick type
destined to be popular later.
All these peculiarities Of the days
OF our dads are shown in the scenes
in the Hopkins home In New York
in The Old Homestead" when Uncle
Josh visits his old friends in the city
hoping to borrow money to lift the
mortgage.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Phil
lips in "Hur1icane's Gal"

Allen Holubar's melodramatic fea-
ture. Hurricanes Gal,"' with Dorothy
Phillips as Its star. will be seen for
the first time in Washington this
week at Crandalls Metropolitan The
ater, beginning this afternoon. The
producer and star, who achieved a
success last year with 'Man-woman-
Marriase." IN their new Undertaking
are said to have caught the romance
Of the blue Pacific. the color Of life
aboard 4 smuggling schooner. where
Lola, the girl captain. rules by right
Of will and grit. the daring Of reve-
nue. men. who watch the coast from
sea, land and air. and the cunning of
the powers thar prey in the secret
recesses Of 8ilded gambling palaces
also owned by Lola. rnocker at the
law.
There are many hurricane scenes
that cause wonder and thrilling cpl
sodes participated in by the contra
band schooner. a hotilia Of destroyers
from the United States Navy and a
fleet Of hydropianes used both on the
water and in the air.
Underlying the whole is a leaven-
Ing Of romance that softens the
harsher aspects of the plays tenn
pestuous climaxes.
The bill includes also subsidiary
camera and musical offerings.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Ten "Greatest Women

D ECENTLY Gloria Swanson, Para
mount star. was asked to select
those she considered the ten great
est women in history.
She asked for time and went home
and reviewed her history. She read
widely and pondered and finally pro-
duced this list:
Joan of Arc, Florence Nightingale,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Betsy Ross.
Nancy Hanks Lincoln (mother of
Abraham Lincoln), Queen Elizabeth.
Susan B. Anthony, Mary Baker Eddy.
Rosa Bonheur and Jenny Lind.
And she detailed reasons for her
selection.
She declared that Joan Of Arc
achieved the impossible when the
fortunes Of women were at their
lowest ebb, and is even today the
inspiration Of women. Miss Night
ingale, she said, went through un-
believable hardships in the service
Of others through sheer nerve. Mrs.
spired humanity. Mrs. Lincoln was
Everything that I am and every
thing that expect to be owe to my
mother"
Susan B. Anthonys name was
placed on the list because Miss Swan
son believes she was the first of
her sex to remind women that they
haye definite responsibilities In see
ing that our national, state and local
governments are administered with
Justice and equity and-wsll, here
Gloria paused.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
PALACE-Betty Compson, in "The
Bonded Woman"

Loew's Palace Theater this week
beginning this afternoon. will present
for the first times In Washington the
latest product tion for Betty Compson.
entitled "The Bonded Woman" based
on a magazine story. The Salvagfng
of John somers."- by John Fleming
Wilson. 1t IL a Paramount produc-
ton. directed by Philip E. Rosen.
It il described as q romantic drama
Of shipwreck in the South seas and
presents Miss Compson as a sea cap
tain's daughter, who Is loved by her
fathers employer. but who loves her
fathers mate when the latter res
cues her father from death. Through
the girls efforts the mate obtains a
commission. and he attempts to live
down a weakness for liquor that has
been his undoing.
On his first voyage. however. a sum
Of money Is stolen from the ship. the
captain is discharged and disappears
among the South seas. The girl. how
ever. fnds him. purposely wrecks a
small craft he owns. and on an un-
inhabited island helps him win back
his manhood .---
The management announces musi-
cal attractions and . short-length
comedy and the Pathe News. Hos
mefs southern Rhapsodie" will be
played as the overture.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
a Hint for Banters.

ANY one who is thinking about re-
ducing might be interested in the
experience of May Wallace.
Although she was SO plump that she
figured she could spare q few pounds
without regret, when she began her
work in Gimme" which Rupert
Hughes: is making for Goldwyn, the
character she was playing was sup
posed to be about fifty pounds plump
er. So, Miss Wallace was provided
with a. costume padded with several
inches Of cotton batting.
After q few days of acting before
the. camera in the hot California sun
Mr.. Hughes noticed that, despite the
wadded costume, Miss Wallace was
looking simmer than when she start
ed out.
Investigation disclosed that she
had really lost weight. So, more cot
ton batting was added to her costume.
Now 1t develops that she's losing
pounds daily, so the padding is grow
ing constantly thicker.
Nope! There's no chance Of Miss
Wallace melting away to a skeleton.
The pictures nearly finished. But she
doesn't have to bother her mind any
moro about banting.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
RIALT0-"The Dust Flower"

Moore's RiAlto Theater win reopen
today for the season Of 1929 with
The Dust Flower a new photoplay
by Basil King, author of 1.-The Street
Called Straight" and ''Earthbound." 1t
is a Goldwyn production. The story
shows how Lefty, abused and Ill treated
by her stepfather, Judson F1ack. rises
from being a lowly flower along the
roadside, covered with dust, into a
noble and happy woman. the transfor-
nation being brought about through
her unusual love. To escape her step
father she is about to drown herself
when Rashley Allerton. thrown over by
the woman he loves. and who has
sworn 10 marry the first girl that would
have him, rescues and proposes mar
riage to her.
The cast includes Helene Chadwick,
as Lefty; James Rennie. as Allerton:
Claude Gallingwater. Mona Kingsley,
EDWARD Peil and George Periolat.
Minor films will include a mermaid
comedy, Treasure HEnting", a Bruce
scenic, the Fox News, and the orches-
tral offerings, an interpretative score
and selections from Floton's opera,
Martha with violin solo, THE Last
Rose Of Summer" by H. sokolov.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Outdoor Amusements

the caroussel. are added attractions
The management has provided rustic
tables and benches for picnic parties
The dancing pavilion. closed on Sum
days. is thrown open to the excur-
sionists free on week nights The
Charles Mscalester Orchestra fur
nishes the dance music and plays
concert and dance music on the
steamer
The Manchester leaves her wharf
every day at 10 am. and $3.50 and 7
pm. except on Sunday, when the
morning trip is made at 1890 o'clock.
Stops are made at Mount Vernon on
the first two trips to Marshall Hail
and return.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
York.

essnE asaay cItisen h9ma: II Pauline
Frederick. in The Glory of Clemen-
tina" also Penny Reward: Tuesday.
"Other Women's Clothes" comedy.
Hallroom Boys. in mo Money TO Guide
Them; Wednesday, star cast, in Love
Never Dies" and Harry Pollard. in
"The- Stone Age: Thursday, Free
Air" and Busy Bees: Friday. Jack
Holt, in THE Man Unconquerahle,"
and THE Monkey Cop; Saturday,
Mary Miles Minter. in South of
Suva," The Shippers Policy" and
Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake continues to lure
a good crowd of dance lovers each
night on both of the large pavilions
Tom Murray and spots" Harvey, the
eccentric dancers and singers. made
a hit with their stunt last Wednesday
night, and something equally as good
is promised for this week.
Tommy Thompson is the leader of
the Meyer Davis Orchestra on the
lower pavilion. and the Pete Macias
Orchestra plays on the upper pavilion.
Dancing starts every evening at 1880
o'clock promptlY.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Yam and Schenck.

IVAN AND SCHENCK are not only
headliners in vaudeville. but they
lay claim to athletic prowess that few
have been aware of.
In every city in which they appear.
when the weather is favorable and
when the home team is back from an
out of-town date. it is said. Van and
Schenck are early out to practice
with the twirlers. That is how they
came to adopt the title of THE PEN
nant Winning Battery of Songland."
Both are products of the highways
and byways of New York. and in
their youthful days they formed the
partnership for their stage career
Both are married, but they han
die themselves as business prop
osition. Out of their main line of
mirth and melody. 1t is said they
have developed many collateral enter
prizes by which they coin money
Record making for Photographs is
one of them. Song writing for them
selves and for Broadway productions
is another.
Every year they declare they have
made enough money and want to re-
tire to farm in the hills. but the
managers and booking agents will
not let them. and. of course. the
Keith circuit and the Ziegfeld pro-
ductions are given first consideration.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
GARRICK-"Three Wise Fools" )"

Austin Strongs comedy, Three
Wise Fools" will be this weeks attrac-
ton Of the Garrick Players, opening
tonight.
1t is a quaint and very human story,
brimming with fresh and healthy laugh
ter. Three satisfied and settled old
bachelors have. as DR.. Gaunt, one of
the trio describes it, become mired in
the rut of self-satisfaction and con-
tentment until 1t appears that moth
ing can possibly upset the tranqual,
ity of their lives. when a boyhood
friend dies and bequeathes her young
and adorable daughter to them to
bring up in the paths Of righteous
ness.
Prof. Brander Matthews Of Columbia
University has rated this among the
greatest of American comedy dramas
and the play has a prestige Of one full
year on Broadway. The Garrick Play
ers' cast will include Edward Poland.
Ada Meade. John Kline, George Henry
Trader. Edward Trusheim, Ruth Ho6
man, Madeline O'Brien, Foster ]. Will
liams, Edward Hallet, Gertrude Au-
gurde and the others. Tom Wise has
personally directed the production and
some exquisite mountings have been
provided for the play.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
CRANDALL'S-"Hail the Wom-

Thomas n. 1nce's production. "Hail
the. Woman" will be the chief fea-
ture at Crandalrs Theater the first
three days Of this week. beginning
this afternoon. 1t is a story Of two
girls driven to desperation by fathers
who could not understand and the
contrastinEtale Of a son whose value
to society his father greatly over
estimated. It is only after the most
bitter experience that ono Of the
fathers reafizes that he has made a
colossal blunder. Theodore Roberts
has .the role Of the father. and Flor
ence Vidor. Madge Eellamy, Lloyd
Hughes and THllly Marshall are pic
tured In other Important roles. Aesqp
Fable. The Mischieyous Cat" afso
Thursday Jack Holt in 'The Man I'm
conquerable." supported by Sylvia
Dreamer. and Hickory HEX" will be
the attractions. and Friday and Sat-
urdays George Arliss in The. Ruling
Passion" and Gaylord Lloyd. brother
Of Harold. in Dodge Your Debts"
Evening star., 1922-08-13

ise Me-" and it contains ten songs and
dances artistically interviewer and
executed. ..
other attractions will be Lester
Crawford and Helen Broderick, in "A
Smile or Two; the French actress.
Nine. Besson. in THE Woman Who
Knew" by Victor Smalley, her COM
pany including Allen Kelly, Rosamond
Carlisle and John Wheatin: Mel Klee,
''the Joy boy: Will and Gladys
Ahearn, in Spinning Romance: the
Mc1ntyres, In feats Of marksmanship,
and tho usual house numbers.
To-day at 5 and 8:16 last weeks bill,
with Irene franklin toplining. will be
presented.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Glen Echo Park.

The Glen Echo Park season is near
ing its close. Located a few miles
up the Potomac and reached by a
trolley ride along its shores, 1t IL
an attractive spot for recreation.
Picknickers are always welcome, and
will flnd plenty Of tables and COM
Portable chairs. Spring water is also
many swings and sand piles add to
the pleasures of the kiddies. Admis-
sion to the park ia. always free. The
many outdoor rides are all in opera
tion today, including the coaster dip,
the derby racer. the whip. old mill
with its manifold amusements, Is an
attractive feature of the park on Sun
days. Week day evenings there is
dancing in the open-air ballroom. A.
E. Ochmann's Jazz Orchestra furnishes
the music. .--
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Colonial Beach.

The steamer st. Johns is making
week end trips to Colonial Beach
every Saturday at 2:30 pm. and sun
day at 9 am. from the 7th street
wharf. The steamer also is making
two daily trips. one Tuesday and an
other Thursday at 9 am. At tho
beach. bathing, sailing and fishing are
attractions. with a large dance pa
vilion. directly over the waters edge.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at
7.15 pm. the steamer makes regular
forty-mile moonlight runs to Indian
Head and return, with dancing on
the decks Sokolov's Orchestra fur
nishes music on all trips.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
GAYETY-"Suite Sixteen"

Manager Harry Jarboe will open
the 1s22-1923 Gayety Theater season
next Sunday with Suite Sixteen"
with Sam Sidman in the feature role.
"ashingtonians will remember Mr..
Sidman's work. He was last seen in
the Garrick Theater and was at one
time co-star with Walker White
sides and Tyrone Power. also with
Weber & Fields
Assisting Sidman Is a company of
notables, recruited from the ranks Of
high class vaudeville and musical
shows and including Rose Bentley.
the prima donna: Billie Hall and AL
Pinard. formerly with Billy Vans
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Red Hot Ro-
nance" with Saving a Woman in
Half: Tuesday and Wednesday. James
Kifkwood. in The Man From Home"
also Cracked Ice: Thursday. Eugene
OBrien, In John Smith," and Harry
Pollard, in THE Stone Age; Friday.
Ethel Clayton. in Her Own Money"
also "Bucking Broadway; Saturday,
Owen Moore, in Reported M!ssing."
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, "The Cross
roads of n. y" and Johnny Mines in
"Torchy's Ghost: Tuesday. Conway
Wednesday, Marie Provost, in Her
Night of Nights: Thursday. Mae
Marsh. in The Lying Truth" and
Snub Pollard comedy; Friday, Elliott
Dexter, in Grand Larceny" and
twelfth episode Of 1.-THE Hope Dia-
mond Mystery: Saturday, James
oliver Curwood's, Jan of the Big
also fourteenth. episode of
GO Get EN- Hutch" and Monkey
ShineJ"
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Jack Holt and
Bebe Daniels. in North of the Rio
Grande." and comedy, THE Shippers
Policy; Tuesday and Wednes esday,
Alice Terry and Jack Mulhall. in Rex
Ingram's Turn to the Right: Thurs
day. Mistress of the World" SERIES
''The City of Gold,' with Mia May
and Larry Semon. in The Simple
Life: Friday. H. B. Warner and Bar
bara Castleton, in THE Sheik of
Araby," and Saturday. Pauline Fred
erick. in THE Glory OF Clementina,"
and Hal Roach's "A Bed of Roses"
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Great Falls Park.

With the passing of midsummer.
the natural beauties of Great Falls
are enhanced many fold. The ride
through the Virginia wooded hills
is a delight in itself. Every form
of outing can be had at the falls
Camping and picnic parties find it a
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening. Fast and frequent cleo
trio trains leave 36th and NJ streets
northwest
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Chesapeake Beach.

The summer vacation season is now
at its height at Chesapeake Beach. the
nearby saltwater resort for persons
unable to get away from their Offices
for a protracted stay, and they are
finding the beach a delightful place
for week lend outings.
Free dancing on the open pavilion
Boys. saltwater bathing, fishing and
grabbing are other attractions.
Those wis like fun can find it on
the gay boardwalk, touring Amuse-
ment Fairyland, or on the derby racer,
which offers thrilling ride
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Elite.

Today. Gloria Swanson. in Her Hus-
bands Trademark; tomorrow. Ethel
Clayton. in The Cradle; Tuesday.
Seena Owen. in Back Pay; wednes-
day. Dorothy Dalton. in The Crimson
Challenge: Thursday. Marion Davies,
In "Beauty's Worth: Friday, Lois
Wilson. in rs Matrimony a Failure!,
ana saturday. Betty Compson, in
"Over the Border"
Evening star., 1922-08-13

NA
Wv big dramatic attraction pop them unawares
There is OF the possibility that the Garrieke may
big should their be brought to close
against the
heters which be keeny alive to the situation
National Polls furnish evidence that they
November Neither house.
idea of bookings for the coming nor
p t,n .; m - .s ~, ,; 49,; dr,;ra nowers have been
elsewhere Occasionally slips and ex
pc @ tb bs @ d , ey M T,yor oi The Garriek states he
will send the Beaseo
Hopwood play, why Men Leave
Home" and the week of September sewyn
Browns all new comedy The with Edna Goodrich the
role personal from Julia Chandler the se~yn publicity dree
the advent OF The Excier August H. This Washing
ton, however, and mixed dates do not matter much
THE encouraging Woods
portmanteau of foreign plays
Thomas. smoothing
mnac and the public will in any way interfere
plans predicted this far ahead though
who sienihed ondsn for the Woods
brand OF drama Washington
solved problem Of what large portion OF
the public
John producer already has adopted trade
aa for @ s @ % s 'ss ss
M Ry M srans ams p w the
Hsss;:a:
@ has 50n5 p M s bg gns m % sd
s m .h @ H h ss :s as e1t
@ 5 ss f . @ s the s. f
x1 b s:ts s,'n' 'is?
en aeny sSss play
Il @ 5ssSs @ ;S e. I s
JULIAN ELTINGE will forth the horizon the
J with by Glen McDonough and Raymond Hubbel ogrH
Elusive Lady might almost
prediction that Washington will
Lady We the number of
standard shows when
hm We usually fare better them than
plays =
MARJORIE going incorporate
W Sl0OOOO believed
the anything the kind Marjorie
There who would be glad
one likes after all this to the silver sheet that seldom dsap
points least sending best attractions here before they
splendid
Fairbanks Robin Hood
will the notable the photopay
the world of light 1t the
for Mr. Fairbanks nodded into his picture much that has been
the bold outlaw and
When Knighhood Was Flower another notable
ised while Rex ngram The Prisoner
notable things ahead.
APPY RCKS by the Garricke, with lovabe Wise
Nt1e role, of might
for weeks but that Mr. Wise really bit of
before he starts his Three Wise Fools which the
directed by him throughout
Taylor
Successful Calamity Miss Taylors "Charleys
and portrayal of the dual role "A
Her friends feel that her
".
Evening star., 1922-08-13
B.F. KEITH's-van and schenck.

Van and Schenck, "the pennant-win-
ming battery Of songIand," are return
ing to B. F. Keith's Theater this week,
commencing at tomorrow's matinee.
These mirthful and melodious come
dams made a hit when here with the
''Foliies'' They will introduce new
song hits, and the act will practically
be new as to major material. Tho
added attraction will be furnished by
Of vaudeville, who will present "The
Little Cottage" a melodious affair.
with words by Darl MacBoyle and
music by Walter Rosemont. The prin-
cipals are Frank. Sinclair and Cliff
Dixon, with Ethel Russell, Marie Sax
on and Kathleen Norris A third pro-
duction Of magnitude will be headed
by Nelson, Snow, Charles Columbus
and Helen Hocter, It tScSnsd SEyomr
Evening star., 1922-08-13
B. F. KEITH'S-Lionel Atwill.

Lionel AtwiIl. the celebrated actor,
with the consent of David Belasco.
will make his vaudeville debut here
at B. F. Keith's Theater next week
in THE White Faced Fool" by Edgar
Allan Woolf. Another new headline
feature will be "Boreo. from Europe"
Others listed are Bert Fitzgibbons.
the original "daffy dill" with brother
Lew: Dick and Jack Bird: the Rubini
sisters; the Zip. Zip. Yaphankers" ::
Diamond and Brennan: Garcinetti
brothers. and the house additions
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Stewart. in THE Woman He Mar
ried." also Harold Lloyd-Bebe Daniels
comedy: Wednesday. Earle Williams.
in Restless Souls" also Pathe News
and Literary Digest Topics: Thursday.
William Christy Cabanne's Beyond
the Rainbow" also Fox Sunhsine
lyn Arbuckle. in The ProdigaI
Judge: Saturday, Henry B. Walthall.
In James oliver Curwood's Flower
Of the North" also Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Dumbarton,

Today. Doris May. in "The Under
study: tomorrow. Anita Stewart. in
The Woman He Married.: Tuesday,
Constance Talmadge. in Sauce for
the Goose: Wednesday and Thurs
day, Richard Barthelmess. in Sonny:
Friday. Mack Sennett's Crossroads
OF New York and Saturday. Ray
moDd Hatton, in His Back Against
the Wall"
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Marshall Hall.

To those who want to spend Sun
day away from home, Marshall Hall
offers the only river resort within an
hours boat ride Of Washington, sew
enteen miles down the Potomac and
just opposite Mount Vernon. Sand
piles, slides, see-saws and other
things are provided to amuse the
children. Thrilling outdoor rides, in
GLIDING the whip, the dip the-dip and
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Apollo.

To-day and tomorrow. James Kirk
wood. ;. in r"The Man From Home:
Tuesday and Wednesday. "Red Hot
Rom nee. also Saving Woman in
Half": Thursday. Ethel Clayton. in
ton: in "Poor Boy: Friday; Owen
Moore, in Reported, Missing"; satur-
day. Eugene O'Brien, in John Smith"
and- Harry Pollard, in THE Stone
Age. -. 49,. .-..---
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Coming Attractions

Own Show: George Wright. featured
in vaudeville with Violet Allen and
Gertrude Vanderbilt; Frank Conroy.
blackface comedian. formerly with Al
the Keith circuit: Sadie Banks and
jeanette Kayton. formerly with the
Ziegfeld Midnight Frolics.
Suite Sixteen" is said to be notable
for it's pleasing dance numbers. di-
rected by Dave Bennett. producer Of
high-cla$s musical shows. a chorus
of beauty and ability forms the key
stone of the Gayety's initial offering.