davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
ny Imogcnc Stanley.
| Written Cor tho United News. ]

iNilt''h '"f IN" United NcwS.l
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-At last,
The first yachting party of the sea
son.
The ladiee OF the Senate were the
guests OF Mrs. Harding aboard the
A"!Aower Friday afternoon for the
INST Of those delightful water parties
that summer brings. The party.
which included Mrs. Coolidge. cruiscd
along the Potomac tho whole after
NOON from o'clock until 6.
Mrs. Harding is very fond OF giving
ihrne" on IN" Mayiiowcr, where one
an spend such happily rcstful hours.
and the first trip is received with de-
-h' hy those who may iortunatcl.
Ap"ct invitations TO future parties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Not least OF the variety OF reasons
which make the work OF George Nc
Manus. the cartoonist and creator o:
Bringing Up Father" of interest 10
men and women in every country In
IN" world is that he has long made
tho world his workshop and devotes
several months OF every year TO
travel in far and near countries.
Win Mrs. McManus. who is his in
variahl" travelling companion, he has
just reached England and will go
from there to ireland 20 inspect sew
oral landed estates, which have been
offered Ms-for he proposes to keep
an establishment Of his own in III,
green isle Glcncairn, ;he famous
country scat of Richard Croker. one
:imc boss OF New York" is among
IN. estates which Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Manus viii inspect in the course of
making their choice OF AN Irish home.
bringing Up Father" is so well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

known TO tho people or ireland that
when its creator announced to one
or two of his Irish friends that he
wanted 10 buy an Irish home. he soon
round himself considering offers of
certain places which are for sale, but
only to future owners who Will he
certain t. maintain in them the fine
old traditions of hospitality and good
comHanonship. which ar" so much Il
part OF these stately old houses as
tn" raftcrs under their roofs. lie
viii spend part or every year in
Ireland after he joins the landed
gentry ana viii make his first holt
day there include Christmas.
Mr.. McManus believes no artist can
interpret the world who has not seen
the world and contcmplateS a trip
next year which will include Austria
lin and the East Indies He and Mrs.
McManus Will return TO this country
in late July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

The date FOR Catherine Hurres'
Wedding has hecn definitely am
nounced. and she VIII become Airs
'haUncy Lochhart WaddcI. OF New
York.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes are issuing invitations n tho
ceremony. which will be performed IN
Bethlehem Chapel of the washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Cathedral. and tho reception later at
the Pan American Union.
Because OF the small seating ca
pacity OF the chapel. the wedding
guests will be limited I'm number, but
the entire executive family. the dip
."mnsic corps and Congress have been
invited TO the reception.
The executive family. by the way. is
becoming rather upset
The Secretary of the Navy and MIS-
DENLY, accompanied by their .wo
children. left Washington Friday .nr
Norfolk, Va, and from there they
sailed on Saturday with the class Of
81 OF the Naval Academy for Japan
for a class reunion.
They will be gone until Octobs.. as
stops will be made ut Pacific ports.
and a great deal OF official entertain
ing is being planned in each port.
Mrs. Hoover. wife of tho Secretary
OF Commerce, is away just at present.
She went IN New York to attend Il
meeting OF the Girl Scouts. Of VIII en-
she is president. but plans to return
to her official home Sunday
Mrs. James J. Davis. wife OF Tho
Secretary of Labor, inauguratcd Il
very charming social function Wei
tanned At tea for the women employees
OF her husbands department..
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary OF Agriculture. presided at
the tea table. assisted by Mrs. H. !.
Hcnninr. wife of the Assistant Score
tary of Labor.
The heads OF bureaus of the depart
mcnt also assisted at the tea table.
Rain-of which we have had so
much during the wcck-rauscd a
postponcment of the opcn-air per
formancc of AS You Like It," with
Edith Wynne MatthiSon as star. which
was to have been given Thursday af-
ternoon for the benefit of the Nassar
endowment fund at the Womcn'ss Ma
tional Foundation.
Mr. Harding had taken a box for
Thursdays performance. EoXholdcrs
also included Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. patroness of the Nassar
fund: Mrs Herbert Hoover and Mrs.
| Henry G. Wallace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Take SIX Mcn. Woman. SAG Gallons.
IRy Associated Press.1
ATLANTA. GA. May 20.-Eederal
and county officers arrested SIX men
and one woman and coniscated So
gallons OF whisky In n series of raids
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

train wreck. owing TO report that he
had been killed.
Spurred on by unwavering ambi-
ton he makes a place for himself IN
a city where he IS unknown. and
rises 20 prominence and prosperity.
But the strains Of loves old sweet
song bring back the past and reveals
the fact that HIS love for his wife has
never died.
The picture was adapted from VIII
Harben's book. The Cottage OF
Delight"
Pretty Madge Bellamy, who Is one
OF screendom's coming players. has
the leading female role opposite
Lloyd Hughes She will be recalled
by thousands OF screen followers for
her work in Thomas Ince's produc-
ton. The Cup OF Life" Other pic
lures on the same program include
an Educational comedy entitled.
''Snooky's Blue Monday" as well as
latest International News. and Pathe
Review.
Thomas Meighan will open q four
day engagement Wednesday IN his
latest starring vehicle White and
Unmarried" The cast includes many
capable players headed by Jacquelin
Robelin. a Follies dancer. Grace
Darling. Marion Skinner and others
well known 10 movie fans OF this
city. and is one of the best OF Para
mount productions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
BLACKSTONE

Loves Old Sweet Song" the med
" which has wound itself around
the hearts OF the public that its
strains are known in practically
every hamlet OF the country, has
been used before for stage plays and
motion pictures. but never with the
force as seen in Love Never Dies,
which will open a three day engage
ment today
The lines OF the song are used TO
accentuate the story Of Unswearving
love. which forms the theme OF the
picture With this thought for its
foundation King Vidor has revolved
a feature about highly dramatic in
cidents about the lives Of rural
characters.
Lloyd Hughes, the distinctive
screen player, who has featured In
many Thomas Ince productions, is
the central character around whom
the plot revolves. He is shown as a
successful young engineer who es-
capped unframed from a terrible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Home" arrives al the LaSalle today
with the growing prestige OF chi
cago and New York triumFhs 10
back I'D its claim as ore OF the most
popular silver sheet offerings OF the
past two years. The Selznick orgat.-
zation created and released this
photoplay 10 serve az their master
piece. and all the resources and abil-
lty OF the organization went into the
fob OF making the attraction an IN
forgetable one. Anna Steese Rich
ardson and Edmund Breese cola
boratsS IN the writing OF the story
and Ralph Ince supervised Ito pro-
duction.
The amount OF justihca ion ne
elected wife has for pl \ nderings
outsldeof the home. and the length
along the primrose path an unmar-
rled young man may travel going
outside OF the pale. are two OF the
timely problems handled IN this tale
OF man. his wife and daughter. his
daughters sweetheart, and two out
siders who help in determining the
lives or the others. Harry Morey.
Faire Binney, Matt Moore, Kathlyn
Williams. Grace Valentine and Ro-
land Bottomley have the six princi-
ral parts in the story.
When "a Mans Home" departs.
an attraction OF equal interest will
arrive at the LaSaTe, for on Tues
day IS scheduled the exhibition OF
VitaRraph's mastery film made from
| Sir James VI. Barrie's The Little
Minister"
Thomas jefferson in RIP Van
Wrinkle" IS another notable attrac-
tion for the week at the LaSalle,
bringing as It does the son and heir
I to the fame and genius OF Joseph
| Jefferson in the role which has come
\ 70 be synonymous IN meaning with
| the Jefferson name. Sessue Hayaka-
wa, Bessie Love and little frankie
/ Lee in The Swamp" are the stellar
! players who will close the week al
/ the I.aSalle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
SeePage Of oil Opens Big
Boom" for atlanta. 6


AUGUSTA. Ca. Jan. IS. - This
section OF Georgia l. IN the throes
OF an oil boom" or sOmething
closely akin. following the discov-
cry OF oil seepage on the site OF a
new Y. n. g. A building. Experts
II various kinds have bean sum
moned 70 the city and inveStiga-
lions are beins made a. the rate
of several a day.
S. ". McCallie, state geologist. haf
been given a sample o. the oil and
Is now making an ANALYSIS OF Il. but
he has rather dampened the ardol
OF land owners by declaring Il 20 be
extremely unlikely that oil IN CON
mercial quantities VIII be found
The oil az first appeared 20 be
very clear for crude oil. and one
expert even was so mean as % say
he believed Il 20 be eeeping from a
tank somewhere in the vicinity. The
OIL. however. gave him the laugh
shrotly afterward by changing ~
color 10 pure crude and steaming
up a little on production. Anothei
expert expressed the opinion thai
the clearness OF the OIL was due 90
the fact that Il was altering through
some layers OF FllleTs earth
The most recent visitor OF expert
persuasion declared 10 20 b hot a.
all unlikely that an oil pool OF
some dimensions Is underneath
Augusta and q thorough inweStiEa-
ton Is about TO be undertaken.
Drilling Is expected 20 start on
nearby property soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

stand on my head every day without
exception have stood as long as
five minutes! That gives poise. And
woman does need poise! She needs
tremendously TO know that her move
ments are graceful. easy movements
so easy that she isn't conscious OF
them at all.
Pearls Real Jewels.
spend 10 minutes tumbling-reg-
ular rolling over and over in tho
name Of supplenessl
And as for jewelry-there IS only
one jewel which every woman dare
wear-pearls strings of pearls and
they seem to have a kindly soul
which refusesto bring out an unloye-
/ ~ line or show up a splotchy skin.
In foods eat what I please. The
one rule 1 make is that I never toucr
bite Of food before I exercise in the
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Don't paint the lily!
Grow Il!
That's always been my theory. But
Of course even Missouri farm COM
plexion needs assisting when 1t comes
TO New York! Thus not a day passes
that 1 don't have my half hour on the
mat
That isn't nearly so much in the
quest OF beauty however as it is in
the quest of real physical fitness
which l must have If am 10 do two
performances a day and put the en-
thusiasm into them which they must
have.
Fitness Gives Charm.
We've all come more or less to the
place where we must be keyed VI
during the day and for that exhila-
rated effect I haven't much faith IN
cosmetics. Cosmetics can't give the
charm which actual fitness makes
it impossible to repress.
Hence the mat!
First, in a loose blouse and bloom
ers I take my breathing exercises al
an open window-Ten timeS-lonE
inhaling and forceful exhaling.
Next 1 balance on my head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

they are not so important as expires
sion. In the case OF women thc
things that help are. Fun cheek
bones 20 catch the angles OF light,
fairly broad face; a not very full
strong nose. 'snubs' not being bar
red. good teeth and pleEsln mouth
lips inclining TO thinness. eyes pre-
ferably dark, II otherwise or a green
or bronze tint 20 reflect the light.
But a girl may have all the above
aspects Of the photographic face
without being able TO express any
thing. In which case from the ORA
matte viewpoint she is hopeless
Photographic requirements are simp
IL 10 enable the camera TO register
her inner self better. For lastinl
success neither men nor women can
depend upon good looks. You VII
see the truth OF this 81 YOU look
back 10 the beauty types Of 10 or J.
years ago and notice that the mereI9
handsome men and the merely preNJ
women Il am speaking OF the screer
particularly have sunk into obscur-
ity.
Willpower 10 Resist Temptations.
The principal character quality
that leads talent 20 the assured posi-
ton where It can command almosi
any great compensation for It's serv-
ices is will power. Without that
will power the aspirant is too liable
TO be sucked into the maelstrom OF
eFiI desires. vices and idleness. This
applies to pictures and the stage nc
more than 10 any other walk or ca
reer; doubtless Il has been true OF
life since time began.
Think Of the temptations that a
star must resist IN order 70 work
continuously and successfully and
thus reap the highest rewardsl First.
the temptation OF food and fairness.
Diet 10 retain the figure and strict
guard against Indulgence must needs
be maintained. PUFFY eyes are the
telltale TO the camera next day OF
one food orgyl Next, the tempta-
ton Of softness. The person who
doesn't keep IN physical training will
not be equal 10 the task. For, though
there are long hours OF waiting IN
studio, they are followed by the Sc
verest labor and long continued ap-
plication, even to the point OF ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

minutes Of Il 7 have finished them
and am preparing for breakfast.
Ny exercises are simple, just the
regular college gym things which
every girl learns. with knees
straight I bend from the waist until
my hands touch the fioor-this 10
times as do every one OF the
others.
For Slow Eating.
Next, standing on one foot, I lift
the other foot until IL extends
straight out This 10 times and
then 1 change feetl Next, my back
fat against the floor, repeat prac-
ideally the same movement, except
that my weight Is of my feet and
the muscles OF the back are being
brought into play instead OF those o.
the less.
Each one OF these 10 timss every
day, mind you.
Two years or domesti science
taught me that slow eating IS neces-
sary II one would be At never
eat fancy dressings and mixtures
which are highly spiced and I dc
eat variety OF foods. I never eat
potatoes more than once a week
Never have milk more than once g
week.
Live regularly. exercise. eat va
riety OF foods and use plenty OF soap
ard water-and unless you have a
temper. you can't help being
lovely,
A bad temper - the only thing I'm
tho world which really hurts one
skInl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Screen
AUDITORIUM

eileen Percy. the clever and beau
tlful Fox star, h seen today al the
Auditorium theater IN her latest
comedy-success. entitled Whatever
49, Wants" As Enid North. a
wealthy young fapFer who is deter
mined 20 20 into buaness despite
the protestation OF her lover, Miss
Percy successfully enacts the role
OF a woman who gets into ell kinds
or trouble-including a wholly inno-
cent affair with a married mann
her efforts 20 prove herself right and
her Gance wrong. Clever acting,
splendid photography, elaborate sets
which VIII please the aesthetic
senses OF the beholders combine 20
make thLs Fox photoplay a triumph
in comedy drama.
"snub" Pollard In a brand-new
comedy called Lose no Time" a
funny Mutt and Je1 cartoon. and
new chapter OF the sensational Eddie
Polo serial are other pictures
shown.
Local followers Of the movies will
have the opportunity OF seeing on
Monday send Tuesday. THE Inner
Voice" co-starring u. X. Lincoln
and Agnes Ayres the latter now
star in her own right. The story
which 70 tells IS described as being
profoundly dramatic as well as alb
solutely logical. a rare combination
20 Ae found these days on the screen
The backgrounds for the action
Of this picture are laid in the sium
districts OF New York and In the
center OF American finance IN Wall
a. Several hundred actors IN all were
used ln the filming OF the thousand
or more scenes IN which the story
has been told. THE Inner Voice" ts
looked uron as being one Of the
finest American photoplays ever TO
reach the screen.
larry Semon. a comedian OF re-
nowned fame is seen IN his latest
Vitagreph special comedy called,
The Fall Guy" and a late issue
OF Fox News concludes the program.
The latest motion picture starring
the popular Tom Mix IS "Trailin -,
which Is scheduled for a two days
ran commencing Wednesday This
fascinating western story Is from the
original by Max Brand, and presents
the Fox star IN an entirely different
type or role. one that admirably suits
his talent. Eva Novak and a special
cast supports Mix IN this thrilling
narrative OF the west. A funny sun
shine comedy IS also shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
HEALTH FIRST FOR
STARS IN MOVIES
Screen Aspirants Must be
Physically Fit, Griffith,
Director, Saws.

D. ". Griffith. writing recently IN
the New York Tribune on certain
qualifications a motion picture star
should possess. names health as the
first requisite.
I'VE demand health not only as the
requirement for good work. but as an
element in itself that wins liking
and favor" Mr.. Griffith continues,
While extreme physical types have
occasionally won success in the the
ater. the normal face and figure
without exaggeration either way, are
the most suitable This is true fol-
both men and women"
Discussing the question more fully,
Mr.. Griffith says:
The normal hero is neither OF
great height nor OF heavy bulk. We
believe that the heroine best appeals
Ito the average audience If she have a
slender, pleasing figure-sOmewhat
petite, in fact Man is the protector
and woman the protected. so that the
slight, somewhat undersigned femin-
inc type suits the story and the aud
fence sympathizes. It also suits cam
era requirements. Whereas, tall,
queenly looking women were reigning
favorites 10 or 20 years ago. perhaps
on account Of the requirements o.
the screen, the small girls have be-
come the favorites as heroineS. AS
! look back over the notable young
women who have appeared IN nay
plays from time TO time since my en-
try into pictures IN 1907-Mary Pick
ford, Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh,
Miriam Cooper, Lillian and Dorothy
I Gish, Carol Dem pster-I do not re-
call one Anlazonian figure.
Faces Must BE Expressive.
The normality applies to features
as we'll as to form. While normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Nimrod in Kooten0y Lands
Big Buck on Mountain Side

CRESTON, B. G, Jan. 2s. - The
biggest whitehall deer ever killed
in the Kootenay country fell recent
" to the rife OF Richard Peterson.
who ranches near the soldier settle
ment OF Lister.
1t was drilling snow as Peter
son was scouting through a stretch
OF tall timber on a mountainside. AZ
he walked along, a cowpath among
the pines a buck stuck his antlered
head from behind a thicket screen
and looked at him out OF curious,
drowsy eyes. Peterson dropped on
one knee and took aim. The buck
took fright Just as he pulled the
trigger. The report Of the gun scared
up 90 other deer that crashed away
in all directions through the under
brush.
A great buck, the largest Peterson
had ever seen, with a fine spread OF
horns, dashed directly toward him.
When It seemed the animal would
run him down it SHE'D off and stop
ped broadside on in startled amaze
ment within 80 feet of the hunter.
/ Peterson killed it with a bullet neat
" placed behind its shoulder. Il
weighed 3S4 pounds after beine
dressed. For a Whitehall deer il
was a giant. Pioneers of the region
say It is the largest deer OF its spe-
cies they ever heard Of
The Kootenay was once a secluded
fastness recently penetrated except
/ by trappers. 1t is now a fine farm
/ ing country noted for its orchard
! fruits Game still abounds I'm great
plenty, and the settlers, many OF
whom are former soldiers, report
4 splendid luck this winter in keeping
their larders stocked with venison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
BY ROBERTA ARNOLD

BY ROBERTA ARNOLD
Leading Woman in ''The First Year
at Little Theatcr. New York.
There is beauty and then there Is
Ieautyi As many kinds as there
are women. but probably only two
great classes.
There IS that doll loveliness-the
Kind men say. "Oh-O-Ol" over
and then. once possessed. forget
And there IS that other sort Of
beauty which shows ia the face but
is for the greater part mental. That
is the beauty which moves the
vorId'
There - a certain mental force
OF the truly grest and beautiful
Woman. which destroys doll-likt
loveIIness while 10 constructs o. sort
of visible soul.
Must BE Mentally Alert
Woman can cultivate that lastins
and magnetic beauty by keeping
herself mentally alert and insisting
..4- aer mental attitude always be
evident in the physical expression.
A. for keeping On physical trim
II think the most destructive thing
you can DO is 10 retire when you are
keyed Up 20 an exhiiarated pitch and
then expect sleep 90 be a natural
result. Just because 81 IS night.
when ] go home from the theateT
read until ] am relaxed. Then ]
20 70 bed and 30 sleep.
have the utmost faith IN regular
living Every morning an 1880 =
star. 2 ~ Of exercises. At 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

haustion- Third. the temptation %
l.lel-ss. The lazy worker w5ll never
amount 20 anything Fourth. the
temptation % dissipation OF any sort.
~ viii surprise those who thlnk OF
the studio stage as a place Of gay
pleasures and abandon 20 learn shat
only the men and women OF normally
clean lives can fully succeed there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
All, THE CAREFREE LIFE.

MEDINA. O., Jan. 2S.-The Gish
family here decided TO spend the
winter IN California.
Accordingly, \. A. Gish. proprie-
tor; Mrs. Gish and Miss Mary Leah.
who operated their store. placed a
sign on the door-"Back In the
sprinS''-locked the door and de
parted for the far west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

II the falls OF Niagara wurS full
" utilized Il Is computed thai they
would supply energy equal 20 p
600, 900 horsepower, while on the
upper Mississippi 100000 such
units OF work should be available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Instances Of extraordinary long
evity are not always above suspic-
ion, but Thomas Parr. who was
buried In Westminster Abbey, seems
10 have lived for 152 years. That IS
the inscription on his tombstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
LASALLE

Bringing sharply and dramatical-
il to the attention OF the public a
number or the most profound and
vet sensational questions about
American family life. "A Mans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Even the peach grown In the
shade Will ripen in the end.