davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Finally Got a Thrill

ly admit 1 was scared"
De Rosselli, with Photographer Hal
Rosson. was filming a railroad scene
in "a Homespun Vamp." Realart
picture for Famous Players-Lasky.
with May McAvoy. The scene called
for the camera to get" a mail sack
just as 1t was shared into the mail
car of fast-hying limited express
train.
: In their eagerness to get a good
"shot" the two cameramen crowded
close to the tracks-so close that they
didn't figure for the sack arm" on the
side of the mail car which reaches out
for the mail bag. Along came this
arm. sweeping directly across the top
of the camera clearing it by less than
a fraction of an inch.
De Rosselli and Rosson ducked, just
in time to avoid being carried under
the wheels, Rosson retaining presence
of mind to keep on cranking in hts
stopped position. For he, too. was a
v ar veteran, used to sudden danger
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Meals and Movies.

BoNAPARTE once re-
~ marked that an army travels on it's
stomach. The same might be said of a
motion picture company. if all they say
is true.
For one week during the filming of
,or+ain outdoor scenes in Fools Para
disc" Cecil 3 De De Mile a,oord ordered red $500
assorted beef ham, n,ns cheese a, eoa and jsm
pints Of milk, 1000 pies of custard. APP
pie. raisin and pumpkin: 1.50O pounds
IF bananas, pears. peaches and april
cots; and last. but not least. 1000 pieces
of chewing gum.
ing e1m was added to his requisition.
He doesn't know who sh did did it, b but he he was
at one time, during one Of the Siamese
mob scenes, he must must hsss. have had 500 500 al al
legged Siamess , natives YES cnew,ns gum an ros
away. or course. it necessitated an ex-
pensive retake. for the idea of a gum
chewing Siamese would create nothing
but laughter .
Evening star., 1922-03-12
The Passion Play at Carroll Hall

THE st. Patrick Players are being
commended for the dramatic
spirituality with which they interpret
the passion play presented by them
at Carroll Hall, a spirituality that
is intensified by the reverent silence
of the audiences that have filed the
little theater to it's doors.
The play was written by Mgr. Ben
son, and has its action in the upper
room" during period that begins
with the seizure of the Christ by the
Roman soldiery until the sunset fol-
lowing His crucifixion. A very real
sense of anguish is conveyed by the
faithful men and women who wait
in the upper room during the death
trial and its climax of darkness and
storm.
The tragedy itself is not visible.
but q view from the window shows
the spear points of passing soldiers
and the upper bars OF three crosses
on which three victims are to be
nailed The third cross falls with its
bearer and is lifted into sight. And
the watchers know that the Christ is
passing by. Later the three crosses
are visioned against the sunset sky.
In the performance Joseph Droney
gives a human touch to Judas, who
CONES into the room, frantic with re-
morse. laments his crime, and rpshes
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Cowboys Spruce Up.

DEBE DANIELS. the Paramount
II film star, breezed into Arizona
recently and caused more havoc
among the cow-punchers than a
"so'wester."
When the pretty actress arrived in
Phoenix to make scenes for wal of
Paradise" there was an immediate
run on the toothbrush and toothpaste
market, it is said. by twenty-five cow
boys-more or iess-not particularly
addicted to this habit The Phoenix
barber shops did land office busi-
ness. combs were at premium, and
the driver of the stage to Phoenix
was swamped with orders for various
toilet aids intended TO increase male
attractiveness.
Such is the influence of a pretty
woman. .~..,---a .. ...
Evening star., 1922-03-12

LIE won the distinguished service
IL cross and the Croix de Guerre-
vet II took the movies to give him
real thrill!
First-class Private De Rosselli. 361st
Infantry. s1st Division. was one of
the wars outstanding heroes. Single
handed he charged and captured
German machine gun nest. On an
other occasion he was again cited Tor
platoon to safety under shellfre-
And yet it remained for him to get
hack into "civvies' as an assistant
cameraman in the MOVIES oe1ore ne
rad the experience which brought him
closer to death than any Of his war
exploits. .h
medal winner. land set for danger.
Tb;s neace-time exploit came abso-
,utely without warning-and frank
Evening star., 1922-03-12
NATIoNAI-sMr. PIN Passes By,

.'Mr Pin Passes By" under the
direction of A. L. Erlanger. comes to
the National Thsater Monday. March
30. Written by A. A. Milne. leading
humorist of the day. it is said to keep
the audience laughing the entire
evening. The story has to do with
a chance remark made by Mr.. PIN. an
elderly and somewhat forgetful pro-
fessor, that sets the Marden family
in an uproar and causes endless
complications.
MFR. Pim Passes BY" was presented
under the auspices of the Theater
Guild for a full season in New York.
first at the Garrick Theater. then at
Henry Miller's Theater and again at
the Garrick. New York.
The original players will be seen
here. headed by Laura Hope Crews
and including Dudley Digges, Erskine
Sanford. Alison Bradshaw. Augusta
Haviland and Madeleine Barr.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Lieurance Writes for Sousa

THURLOW I4EURANCE, foremost
composer of. and authority upon.
the music and folksongs of the In
dians of North America. is completing
a new musical fantasy for Sousa's
Band, which will be played during
the coming season as feature nov
city of the march kings concerts.
For many years now, singers OF all
lands and races have recognized the
American Indian songs of Lieurance
as the finest and most authoritative
lyric utterances of aboriginal Amer
ica Lieurance's long and intimate
associations with the tribes and
tribesmen of the United States and
Canada. his scholarly researches into
the history and language of these
primitive nomads, his own high
scholarship and achievements as a.
composer and complete understanding
Of Indian character, long since made
his music the accepted standard in
it's own field.
The new instrumental fantasy for
Sousa's Band. however. is declared to
be the most notable and compre-
hensive musical projection of au-
thentic Indian motives, themes and
melodies yet offered in one work by
Lieurance or any one, and for that
reason 1t will be a piece de resistance
with Lieut.. Commander Sousa in the
future. az
Evening star., 1922-03-12

HXX7HISTLER. Whistler? That IS
w familiar name. Where has 1t
been heard before? Oh, yes, why, of
course in art circles.
Or both sides of the Atlantic spreads
the fame of Whistler as a wielder OF the
brush which blended colors that were
beyond compare.
Now. again. We are hearing the han,e
in another line of endeavcr, This time
II is nrefixed with the title Edna. And
the Young lady happens to be a niece Of
the celebrated painter. Edna Whistler,
a southerner, and from Louisville mas
chosen the stage as her profession, ana
by her many accomplishments will en-
,ravor to keep the name before the
,cading public for some time to come
Gifted with a beautiful voice, MISS
Whistler has appeared in many sue
cesses of the musical stage. among them
Ed Wynn's Carnival of last season. with
Evening star., 1922-03-12

ALMA TELL was brought up in
\ converts both in this country and
abroad. She and her sister Olive
spent their spare minutes in
acting the poetry they were study
ing at school. Arriving at an age
when they knew they wanted to go
on the stage. both sisters met with
the usual parental objection. Hoping
to forestall the fatal day. however,
their mother finally consented to their
entering the American School OF Dra-
matte Art.
Upon graduation Alma obtained a
position with a stock company. and
Ia.er played Ethel In Peg o My
Heart" Her first Broadway engage
ment was in "Our Children" her real
start on the ladder. Then followed
more Broadway engagements. culml-
mating in her being starred in Eyes
of Youth" both in New York and on
tour. Her last starring vehicle was
susan Lenox" Since then Miss Tell
has been spending most of her time
in pictures. She was featured in The
Iron Trail"
Miss Tell says that Carol kennicott
is one of the hardest roles she has
You see," she continued. every
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Alice Terry and
Rudolph Valentino. in THE Conquering
Power" and Jimmy Aubrey, in The
Riot: Tuesday. Doris May, In Eden
and Return" and Johnny Hines. in
''Torchy Takes Chance; Wednesday.
William Desmond and Marguerite Clay
ton. in Dangerous Toys; Thursday.
Claire Whitney and June Elvidge, in
Fine Feathers" Monte Banks. in
Peaceful Alley" and United States
government educational film: Friday,
William de Miles production. Miss
Lulu Bett." with Lois Wilson, Milton
Stills. Theodore Roberts and Helen Fer
guson. and a st. Patrick's day special.
Emerald Isle: And Saturday, Buck
Jones. in ITO a Finish" Mutt and jeff
comedy and Pathe News.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
GARRICK-Mme. Petrova.

Nine. Petrova is star and author of
"The White Peacock" which comes
10 the Shubert Garrick the week OF
March 20. The play has been at the
Comedy Theater New York city. for
the past four months. 1t opens with
a conflict between the husband. who
has been leading vicious life, So
cially and politically, and the wife
who has left him for that reason. His
own position and her beauty cause
him to demand a reconciliation. but
not on her terms. The wife proceeds
10 make her own way as an artist. and
into her life comes a young Cabellero
who first poses for her and then con-
fesses his love for her. The youth
has been badly treated by the hus-
band. and this fact tends to endear
him to the wife. At this point there
is a clash of wills and the play Is
henceforth worked out as sort OF
modern" woman drama, with trag-
edy in it's wake. but eventually hap
piness for the heroine.
The cast includes Ludmilla ToreZka.
Doris Carpenter. Letha Walters. Jud-
son Langwill. Charles Brokaw. George
e. Thorpe. E. L. Fernandez and Leon
Gordon.
In 1.-The White Peacock" Nine. Pc
trova returns to the speaking stage
after five years as screen star.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

TEC1L LEAN. now appearing with
~ Cleo Mayfield in THE Blushing
Bride" is to appear in a Japanese
musical comedy following his en-
gagement in the present production.
Catherine Dale Owens has been en-
gagged by the Theater Guild for the
last part of the Back to NIethuse-
lah" cycle. opening in New York to-
morrow night. She will play Ecracia
in LAS Far as Thought Can Reach
Dorothy Tetley. who has the prin-
cipal role in Bulldog Drummond."
now in New York. returned to the
cast last Monday after an illness of
ten days. During her absence Gym
thia Latham played the role.
Georgette Cohan made her debut
as star last week in New York, in
Madeleine and the Movies" with
nsr father anss GsergSe @ S n Miss e0san The
family praise the play.
up the Ladder" comedy of
American manners, by Owen Davis.
was produced by William A. Brady
it is only mildly interesting. Doris
Kenyon and Nanette Comstock have
the principal feminine roles.
THE Rose of Stamboul." with Tessa
Kosta, James Barton and Marion
Green in the principal roles. opened
in New York Tuesday night.
'lu3Iu MoIIomol HIo1 MsS uI
uedo uIM pug YesM lsBI sousplAoId
le lno6Il g ..ssnoV I9aoH suL,. eAg5
ssmloII IotSeL pus saluM ssoueId
Norman Bel-Geddes has designed
the stage setting for Winthrop Ames'
production of 1.-THE Truth About
Blayds," by A. A. Milne. which opens
in New York next Tuesday night
Dorothy Parker, daughter of Louis
N. Parker, author of "Pomander
Walk" has arrived in New York from
London, joining her husband, Lennox
Pawle. who is a member Of the cast
Of '.Marjolaine," the musical "Po-
mander Walk" of which Miss Park er
was the original Marjolaine.
Bessie Barriscale will soon enter
Keith vaudeville in a sketch by her
husband, Howard Hickman.
Maude Adams saw Doris Keane in
THE Czarina" last week in New
York, It being the first time in many
years that she has sat on that side
of the fOotlights, and after the per-
formance she heartily congratulated
the latter on her splendid acting.
William A. Brady has obtained the
American rights Of LA Flamme,". by
Charles Mere, which is now running
in Paris with success. Nine. Polaire
has the leading role in the French
production.
Grace George appeared in ''The Ex-
ouisite Hour" by Margaret Wright, in
Atlantic City last Thursday night
Norman Trevor is also in the cast.
Reports from the seashore resort say
the piece scored a hit.
Arthur Hopkins has arranged for
Pauline Lord to appear in anna
Christie" at the Cort Theater, Chi
cago. The plays run at the Wander
bilt Tkeater, New York, will end Sat
urday. March Is.
Marilyn Miller may shortly be seen
on the screen. Negotiations started
last week for the making Of Sally"
into a Aim attraction, and II they are
successful the musical comedy will be
company playing the various parts.
Billy Foster. principal comedian
with the "Bowery Burlesquers,"
which opens at the Gayety Theater
this afternoon for a weeks engage
ment, used to be government clerk.
At least he passed a civil service ex-
animation with a grade of 81 per
cent and secured an appointment, but
he wanted to go ON the stage and
went.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
C0SM0S-"Last Night"-"Carni.
val of Venice"

Two big features will headline the
Cosmos Theater bill next week-Earl
Cavanaugh and company Of seven. in
Last Night" a novelty in music and
laughter, and 1.-The Carnival Of Ven-
ice." presented by Mile. Donatella,
with a company of nearly dozen
brilliant singers and instrumentalists,
beautifully staged and costumed. 9th
ers will include Holman Brothers, in
comedy bar novelty: the Four
Hickey Girls. whose elaborate billing
describes them as "Monarchs Of Har-
mony," In songs and comedy: Roger
Gray and company. assisted by Eulalie
Young, in ''The Traffic Cop" a comedy
headliner. and the Abbotts, in Her
Birthday" an offering of delightful
comedy.
Another first-run Hoot Gibson pic
ture, Heading West" will be the
added matinee attraction, and "The
Big Idea" another first run. will fur
nish the leading film comedy.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
GAYETY-Barney Gerard's Show.

to the Gayety Theater next Sunday
afternoon for weeks engagement.
1t is claimed to be the best laughing
show in burlesQue and really more
of a musical comedy than burlesque
in it's entertainment.
The book was written by Mr.. Gerard
and introduces Hawley and Saxton.
two funny Hebrew comedians, as
Bankers and Brokers'" These two
fun-makers are heralded as the
"Potash and Perlmutter" of burlesque.
In addition there will be high-class
vaudeville and moving picture pro-
gram including a feature, comedies
and Pictorial News.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Many: Main Streets.

TT is to be questioned whether or
1 not Sinclair Lewis knew what he
was starting when he wrote Main
Street" but up to date there have
been no less than five burlesques of
it or books written about it,
Besides Metcalf's Jane Street"
there Is "Ptomaine Street" by Caro-
lyn Wells: 1.-The Man in the Street"
by Meredith Micholson; "A Parody
Outline of History" by Donald Ogden
Stewart, which contains a chapter on
Main Street" and Heavens" by
Louise Tntermeyer. What more fame
could be ask?
Evening star., 1922-03-12
STRAND-Royal Pekin Troupe.

Next week the Strand Theater Will
present as It's headline feature the
Royal Pekin Troupe of oriental Won
der workers. Introducing magic, mys-
terry, acrobatics gymnastic feats and
spectacular thrills. Others will in
clude Rose and Dell. in songs. comedy
dances and cycling stunts; Lew TIL
ford. ventriloquial comedian. and
Ward and King, in an amusing COM
edy conception. my Girl.
The photoplay will picture Bebe
Daniels in her latest Realart produc-
ton, Nancy From Nowhere"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
York.

To-day and tomorrow. Wesley Barry.
in school Days: Tuesday. Fine
Feathers" and Bobby Vernon. in "A
Barnyard Cavalier; Wednesday, Lois
Wilson, in Miss Lulu Bett." and
Harry Pollard. in Pardon Me-:
Thursday, Gloria Swanson. in Under
the LASH" and Gaylord Lloyd, in "A
Zero Hero; Friday. Bert Lytell. in
.The Idle Rich," and "One Stormy
Night" and Saturday. VIII Rogers,
in "One Glorious Day." and Buster
Keaton, in '"The Paleface.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid
and Lila Lee. in Rent Free; Tues
day. Earl Williams, in Lucky Car
SON: Harold Lloyd, in Look Out Be-
low" and Latest News: Wednesday,
David Powell and Mary Glynn. in
Dangerous Lies" and Sunshine COM
edy. Business is Business; Thurs
day, Tom Mix and Eva Novak. in
'"Trailin'"; Friday. Rudolph Valentino
and Alice Terry. In THE Conquering
Power" and Saturday. Harold Lloyd,
in "A Sailor-Made Man"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
mischief Makers"

The Mischief Makers" in a new
burlecque show replete with fun,
music, singing and dancing, elaborate
scenery and beautiful costumes. will
be this weeks attraction at the Capt.
tol Theater, beginning with today's
matinee.
The piece is in two acts of five
scenes and the situations that de-
velop are said to be overloaded with
laughs.
Charles McNally and John Crosby
lead in the funmaking. assisted by
George E. Puget. The feminine con-
tingent includes Mabel Clark, Violet
Buckley and Helen Clayton.
An excellent wrestling card is an
nounced for Thursday night and an
amateur contest Friday night.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Hippodrome.

Today. Charles Ray. in peaceful
in Handle With Care; Tuesday.
Gloria Swanson, in "The Great Mo-
ment": Wednesday. Gladys WALTON, in
THE Rowdy": Thursday, D. w. Grif-
fith's "The Idol Dancer: Friday, Jus
'tine Johnstone, in "a Heart to Let"
and Saturday. Eugene O'Brien. in
"Chivalrous Charley"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Current
Attractions
Continued from First PageD

NSoI LIIlueN LEOut + hst 0SS.l
Russell Hill. clever character come
dian, and Justine Gray. ingenue.
The book is in eight scenes and
prologue and was written by Sam
Morris. 1t is scenic offering of
ever-changing environments. and it
is in it's scenic display and costume
embellishments that the show Is
claimed to rise to superior height.
Among the spectacular scenic eff
fects are the Garden of Eden. Para
disc, Hades. the Planet Venus, Du
Barry's Boudoir and Egypt. Hugh
Shubert has written the tuneful mu-
sic and Ben Bernard staged the
dances and ensembles.
Supplementing this big show there
also will be vaudeville and moving
picture program. The feature pic
ture will be "A Wide Open Town"
With Conway Tearle as lit, it, star; ar, a 2.
viii divide honors with the feature.
and exclusive news service and a
powerful detective story from actual
happenings, by William j. Flynn,
complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid
and Elsie Ferguson. in Forever" a
film version of Peter Ibbetson": !:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Cecil b.
De Miles Saturday Night: Thurs
day. silent Years" and "In for Life: ::
Friday. Just Around the Corner"
and Harry Pollard, in Pardon Me-:
Saturday. Wanda Hawley. in TOO
Much Wife," and Battling Torchy.'
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Truxt0n.

Today and tomorrow. Hobart Bos-
worti, in White Hands," also surprise
night; Tuesday. Douglas Fairbanks. in
Reggie Mixes In: Wednesday. Frank
Mayo, in Across the Deadline": Thurs
day, Johnnie Walker. in What Love
Will Do" also amateurs Friday, "The
Power Within" also amateurs: Satur-
day. all-comedy bill. with Adventures
of Tarzan' No. s. Matinee today at
9 80 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Plays
This I Week
CONTINUED from Third Pase1

Wednesday. Alice Lake, In 1.-THE In
famous Miss Revell." also comedy
Thursday. Barbara Castleton and Mon
tague Love, in "Shams Of Society,"" also
Franco" ventriloQuial comedian, In
Comedy Stories and Songs" Friday,
Frank Mayo. in Across the Deadline,"
also comedy: Saturday. William Fair
banks. in Go Get Him." also Sunshine
comedy Hold the Line
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Lyric.

Eva Novak. in "Trailing"; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Lois Weber's what
Do Men Want:": Thursday, Earle
Williams, in Lucky Carson; Friday
William Russell, in Singing River
and Saturday. Johnny Walker, in
What Love Will Do"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Regent.

Today. THE Copperhead": tomorrow.
Frank Sheridan. in THE Struggle"
Tuesday, Douglas MacLean. in
Chickens: Wednesday. Maurice
Tourneur's Man of the Hour"
Thursday. Clara KimLall Young. in
Feast of Life; Friday, June Elvidge.
in The Page Mystery" and 'Hurri-
cane Hutch" No. 13. and Saturday,
Alice Calhoun in Rainbow Stanley
in Africa" No. 4.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

A H. Woods, in association with
the Shuberts, is to present Marjorie
Rambeau in Up" a new play by
Gladys Unger. Robert T. Haines. Her.
bert Druce and Wilfred Lytell have
been engaged for the cast.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Arcade Auditorium.

cade this week will be a dPaul Jones
tomorrow night; a novel Father
Time" dance Thursday. with hand
some desk clocks for prizes and SOU
venirs for all, and a st. Patrick $
ball Friday evening, with lots of
pretty souvenirs.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Leader.

Today, Wallace Reid In Rent Free"
comedy drama of the housing problem.
and as an added attraction No, 5 of
THE Adventures of Tarazan." In con-
junction with a special comedy feature.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. "Theodora";
Tuesday, Sins Of the World: Wednes-
day. Douglas Fairbanks. in Reggie
Mixes In: Thursday, David Powell. in
dangerous Lies: Friday, Wallace
Reid. in Hell Diggers." and Satur-
day. Betty Compson, in "-At the End
of the World
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Edward NJ. kimball. father of Clara
Kimbal Young. and Mrs. Alyse Hunt
other day. Mr.. K;mbaA Is well known
character actor.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Gaining Con 3, Attractions

Stanleys, Leon Varvara, Mons.
Adolphus and company. and still
others!
Evening star., 1922-03-12
B. F. KEITH'S-Three Headliners.

Next week at B. F.. Keith's Theater
three headliners will be presented
Marion Harris. Grant Mitchell and
company and Williams and Wolfus.
supplemented by Florence Tempest
and Bobby Watson, I'D. d. H." the
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Reviews of New Books

LEADING AMERICAN TREATIES.
BY Charles E. Hill. Phi. D., profess
sor of political science in the
George Washington University.
New York: The Macmillan Com
company
Evening star., 1922-03-12
In the Spotlight

TECIL LEAN. now appearing with
~ Cleo Mayfield in THE Blushing
Bride" is to appear in Japanese
musical comedy following his en-
gagement in the present production.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

with genius of business acumen am
productivity. A book Of this sort
this book--belongs where youth ca.
get at il for their own direction ana
inspiration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

was profusely decorated with red,
green, and white and the large new
gymnasium was also decorated with
the same colors and was used by the
lovers of terpischore, where the
dancers swayed to and fro, until the
wee hours of night had long passed
by, to the jazz music and latest song
hits furnished by the famous Jungle
Severn orchestra. The largest and
prettiest crowd Of young ladies seen
in these parts in many day, gather
ed from all over the Southland to en-
JOY the banquct-and they were not
disappointed. After the banquet,
those who did not care to dance were
given a reception by the Y. NJ C. A.
and this, too, was a grand success.
The largest number of guests ever
attending an affair of this kind came
to Clemson on last Friday. Governor
and Mrs. Robert A. Cooper came up
from Columbia to enjoy the banquet
and while here they were the guests
of President and Mrs. w. M. Riggs.
Coy. Copper reviewed the parade
which w:,s given in his honor on Fri
day afternoon. 1t was due to the
hearty cooperation of the entire
student body that this banquet was
made the grand success that it was,
and it will, doubtless, be sometime be-
fore an affair of such marked success
will be given at Clemson College.