davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
professional"
Night Attracts
Harpey'S CROWD

XII PROFESSIONAL NIGHT"
an idea new to Washing
ton, but extremely pop
ular in other large cities. now
feature each Wednesday night at
Harvey's, is serving as a powerful
magnet in attracting weekly the
presence of the leading members
OF the theatrical profession appear
ing here.
Under the workings Of the plan,
the professionals are accorded the
full hospitality Of this famous old
restaurant, and many Of them
entertain in return. Among those
attending last night were Marion
Harris. OF phonogra ph record fame,
headlining at Keith's, and Leon
Handman, her pianist; Florence
Tempest and NJ. George Harris Of
Tempest and Watson, and Herbert
Williams and Hilda WOlfus Of the
same theater.
The entertainment presented
consisted of songs by Camille,
French comedienne, and Milt Ste
vens. the latter presenting his
popular song-hit. "Granny." Mr..
Stevens will also appear at Har-
vey's for the next three nights,
ending his engagement Saturday
night with n reception TO various
professionals.
Messrs. Charles Picard and
Audrey Fisher Of Harvey's are re
ceiving congratulations upon the
success Of the innovation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
One On The Cop

A HO l. l. Y w 90 motor cop
IA leaped to his mount when he
saw an automobile bearing a Lon
don 1929" license, rolling down
the boulevard. THAT guy must
have travelled at night, to get
this far from home without being
pinched," he muttered, as he sig
nailed the driver to the curb. There
he found out that the automobile
had appeared in George Melford's
production, THE Woman Who
Walked Alone" and that 1t had
California licenses under the fake
foreign ones. Great Britain Is the
locale Of the picture. He was a
new policeman in Hollywood.
THOMAS MEIGHAN first met
L the present Mrs. Meighan
Frances Ring) while playing in
1.-The College Widow" one Of
George AIDES plays.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
LOEW'S PALACE
AT the Stage Door,"

TIL e week at Loew's Palace
Theater beginning next Sunday
afternoon will be featured by pres
entation of two new photoplays.
The first of these will be William
Christy Cabanne's story of little
old Broadway, AT The Stage
Door," which comes next Sunday
afternoon and which will continue
through next Wednesday night.
Mr.. Cabanne not only directed
this production but wrote the story,
taking for his theme the conquest
of temptation by u young and
beautiful girl from the country
who goes to New York to achieve
stage success. Two sisters, Mary
and Helen Mathews, live in an
upstate village. Helen, the young
er, is pampered by her mother
from childhood, while Mary often
sacrifices her own happiness for
her sister. When the girls grow
up, Helen wins Mary's fiance and
they are married. Heartbroken,
Mary leaves her home and goes to
the city to forget. She gets a
place in a stage chorus and sub
sequent developments make story
of the most enGrossing interest and
appeal.
The cast includes BILLY" Dove,
famous beauty of the Ziegfeld Fol
lies" and Sally" Willie. jr., Hunt
ly Gordon, Elizabeth North and c.
Elliott Griffin. The production will
be supplemented by added screen
and musical attractions.
The attraction at the Palace for
the last three days OF next week,
beginning Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock. will be May McAvoy,
the splendid young beauty OF
sentimental Tommy" and Nor
ais" in her latest starring pro-
duction, THE Homespun Vamp."
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
~ az

Sarah Hyatt, the prima donna.
and Jessie Mcdonald, vivaCiOus
soubrette, head the feminine con-
tingent. Supporting them are
t'ritzie Harper and Stella Dawn,
not to mention Jack Garrison's
"Paprika Chorus
The show is in two acts of seven
scenes. The first act is entitled
Honeymoon Inn" and is chuck
full of laughable situations. The
second is entitled The Statue" a
musical farce which brings the
show TO a close with "A crash.
During the week the usual fea-
turc nights will prevail. Thurs
day night will be wrestling night,
amateurs night will he staged Fri.
day and for Saturday night a
special feature is being arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
Where's Kelly

THE Betty Compson Slide" Is
not a new dance offered as a
substitute for the "shimmy." 1t
is the name of new skiing course
at Truckee, discovered and dedi-
Gated by Casson Ferguson and J.
Farrell Macdonald while members
of the Penrhyn Stanlaws company
on location there. 1t is three-quar-
tiers of mile long. and is said to
furnish one of the most breath
taking rides to be found in that
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
"Gurden FrOIicS"
Is Next ShOW on
Gayety Program

r RONS AND CLAMAGE'S latest
production. THE Garden
F'rolics," will open a week s
engagement at the Gayety Theater
next Sunday afternoon. This big
burlesque show is presented in ten
elaborate scenes and introduces
twenty beautiful and agile choris-
tiers, gowned in the latest vogue
creations.
Danny Murphy. well known in
burlesque. is the principal come
dian. Pearl Hamilton, a sensa-
tional serpentine dancer. has the
leading feminine role. Others in
the cast are Jack Shutta, Mindell
Kingston. Dot Stewart and Ed
Holders big riot. The Educated
Mule" which is an added attrac-
ton.
A first run feature picture.
vaudeville and short comedy re-
leases will supplement the bur-
lesque show.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
George Beban On
Screen and Stage
at the Columbia

A N absolute novelty in photo
n play exhibition will be Of
fered at Loew's Columbia
Theater for one week only. begin
ming ext Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock when George Beban, the
noted stage and screen star. will
appear in person with members
of his company. who will also APP
pear in Mr.. Beban's unusual and
appealing screen production, "The
Sign OF the Rose" the exhibition
Of which is marked by some of the
most novel conditions ever shown.
The presentation of this picture
is chiefly notable for the fact that
the story of THE Sign of the
Rose" is presented for part Of it's
length in screen form, while
considerable period of it's action
Is enacted in person by Mr.. Beban
and the players who appear in
the screen version. Toward the
close of the story the stage form
of the narrative slowly and almost
imperceptibly blends into a pic
ture again and the story is con-
cluded as a picture.
1.-THE Sign Of the Rose" has been
PRESENTED in this form In several
cities of the country, where 1t has
achieved success little short Of
sensational. Mr.. Beban, in the
central role, has one of his inimita-
BILE Italian characteriZations. The
production will be shown for one
week only and 1t will be supple
mented with added screen and
musical attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
CRANDALL'S-
Call of the North"

n 'HANDALL . lI1Eh L En- VI
fers as it's attraction today
Paramount's production Of THE
Call OF The North" In which the
stallar role is played with his &C
customed virility and finish by
Jack Holt, one Of the most popular
Of the screens male stars. The
story Is an exciting one OF the
far North in which vivid action
and magnificent natural beauty
combine to form an exceptional
entertainment. The comedy note
will be struck by Louise Fazenda
in Mack Sennett's new laugh
makes, "A Rural Cinderella"
For Friday and Saturday of the
current week, Crandall's will pre-
sent "A Pair OF silk Stockings"
in which the principal role Is
charmingly played by Constance
Talmadge. In this subject which
has been revived and rejuvenated
to meet a strong popular demand,
Miss Talmadge achieves one of her
most engaging comedy successes.
The added feature will be supplied
by Bobby Vernon as star of "A
Barnyard Cavalier
For the first three days OF next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon,
CrandalPs announces the first
Washington presentations of 1.-TWO
Kinds OF Women" Robertson
Coles latest starring vehicle for
Pauline Frederick. On Wednesday
and Thursday, Conway Tearle will
be the pictured star of the bill in
"A Wide Open Town." while on
Friday and Saturday. Once To
Every Woman" starring Rudolph
Valentino and Dorothy Phillips will
be the major offering.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
Daphne Pollard
to Head Keith'S
Comedy Program
~ APHNE POLLARD, the tiny

N APHNE POLLARD, the tiny
London eccentric singing
Coincidence, with new song
hits to celebrate her return en-
gagement. will head the extraor-
binary comedy bill at b. f.
Keith's theater next week COM
encing at the Monday matinee.
DOC" Baker. the worlds great
est lightning change Comedian,
with Polly Walker. aided by Jack
and Bud Pearson will present
Flashes" a lightning revue Of
fun, fads. and fashions. Elsa
Ryan of Peg O'My Heart" fame.
will play. supported by a capable
company, her latest hit. Peg
for Short" Others will be the
Hegedus sisters. concert violin
istes; the Runaway Four, a
mystery number; Bronson and
Edwards: THE Clown Seal;' and
the usual house additions.
On Monday night the theater's
entire seating capacity has been
purchased by the Washington
Rotary Club for the entertain
ment Of Rotarians attending the
Fifth District Conference. On
Tuesday night the Washington
Lodge Of Elks will attend In
large numbers in honor OF
Vaughn Comfort, the tenor. who
is conspicuous as one OF the
horned brotherhood. The regular
patrons Of the house will be
accommodated that evening not
withstanding.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

matinee. a d.
: a n c o no
ices assert that
everything con-
nected with the
probation | 8
new except the
title.
Joe Mack and
John Hudgins.
two of the fun
NEST comedians
in burlesque,
carry the burden
of g V o X | n &
laughs. and with
the assistance of
Arthur L.aning
and Ben Hughes.
they are said TO
do so admirably.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

of the engage
ment, all seats
being reserved
and now on
sale. No more
marvellous NOV
ing picture has
been screened
in recent years
If one believes
criticisms APP
bearing in New
ork a n d
Chicago papers
where the pro-
duction is now
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
National Brings
Avery Hopwood's
"GoId DiggerS'
<<THE GOLD DIGGERS," q

e" HE GOLD DlGGEfS,
comedy by Avery Hop
wood, Will be pi esented by
David Belasco at the National
Theater for one week opening Mon
day night. March 81, direct from
its engagement of two solid years
at the Lyceum Theater, New York.
While nothing is being disclosed
in advance concerning its story,
It Is promised that THE Gold Dig
gers" is an essentially human
comedy of today, that treats OF an
absorbing subject in a free and
unhackneyed manner.
A distinguished company has
been assembled by Mr.. Belasco TO
appear in The Gold D.ggers" en-
bracing the following favorites:
Bruce McRae. II. Reeves Smith,
Gertrude Vanderbilt, Jobyna How
land, Beverly West, Theodore Bah
cock. Ruth Terry, Cora Williams,
and others.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
ChOriSters Coming.

w ASKING TON music lovers
w will be Interested in the an
nouncement that the famous Paul
list Choristcrs, in charge of Father
Tim" are coming TO the National
Theater April 81.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
CAPITOL
''The Baby Bears"

EW TALBOT'S newest edition
of THE Baby Bears" one of
the smartest burlesque organiza-
tons on the circuit, will be next
weeks attraction at the Capitol
Theater. beginning with Sundays
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
A Menu in "FOur."

HERBERT WILLIAMS and
- Hilda Wolfus, vaudeville vet
Grams and excrutiatingly comic
travestists are now offering From
Soup to Nuts" in Keith vaudeville
and they add that the menu is in
four courses.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
Dave LepiS Comes Back.

DAVE l. f w S proves they
sometimes come back. Nine
years ago Dave left the vaudeville
stage flat after a long career and
settled down to be a Flalbush gen.
tleman farmer. He wanted no
more OF the footliGhts.
This week Darcy Fields, straight
man of Alfred DcCourville' Pins
and Needles" lost his voice in The
Washington ozone. There was no.
body else to go on but Dave. lie
is manager of the show and knows
all the parts. He Wont on AMI is
making good. In fact. they say he
is grabbing more applause at The
Belasco than the original of the
company.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Orphans of the Storm

NEXT week, beginning Sunday,
Moore's Rialto Theater an
nounces ID. w. Griffith's new
super-picture. orphans Of the
Storm" the showing TO be given
twice daily throughout the course
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
NORMA TALMADGE has fin.
DANCING.

GLOVER 6lS 22d-Privats lessons any time
TSc class Tues and FIJI. W. 1929.
TIE CHULpREN'S DANCING SCHOOL
Instructor Gertrude Ferguson Rod
rock. Ballroom, Ballet, Fancy and
Rhythmic Dancing correctly taught
studio 1919 Connecticut Ave. n W.
Saturday II 80 "A. m. to p. IN. N 1879.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

showing.
Mr. Griffith has given his best
In this offering which is the story
OF 1.-The Two Orphans" consider
ably magnified and enlarged Due
to the length of the major attrac-
ton the program of subsidiary
features is necessarily curtailed.
Special note is made. however, of
the magnificently arranged in
terpretative orchestra score for
which all Griffith presentations
are famous.
An added attraction of unusual
interest will be the personal APP
pearance Sunday night of Mr..
Griffith himself. The master dir
the picture and the manner in
which it was produced. Monday
and Tuesday at both matinee and
night performances Misses Lillian
and Dorothy Gish, who as stars
in this production, nre said to
excel any of their previous
efforts. also will make personal
appearances.
NORMA TALMADGE has fin.
= ishcd THE Duchess of
Langeais." She is taking short
vacation at Palm Beach before re-
turning to the coast to start her
new picture. Constance Tai
madge is i'm New York city at
present. She also intends taking
a short vacation before beginning
work, on her next picture.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

XII PROFESSIONAL NIGHT"
an idea new to Washing
ton, but extremely pop
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
D. w. Griffith Will
Appear in Person
at RialtO Theater

N w. GRIFFITH. master
H. producer and director Of
motion pictures, Is COM
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Cue, James Malone, Paul Maxwell,
Richard Manns, Horace Patchell, Roy
Stephan, Clarence Whiteman, Will
lam Armstrong, Verna Bland, John
Elliott, Corbit Crompton, Beatrice
Gregg, Margaret Laner, John Pardee.
Sophomore Glass: Perfect: Gladys
Berry, Mildred Comegys, Catherine
Holton, Ada Johnson, Anna Little,
Charles Boyd, Nelso Bryson, Roland
Eastburn, Samuel Handloff, Abraham
Hoffman, Herbert Leverage. Good:
Eleanor Brooks, Laura Perkins, Eliz-
abeth Worrall, Evelyn Worrall, Har-
vey Boyce, Amos Collins, Marion Hop
kins, Robert Jaquette, Max Marritz
and George Townsend.
Junior Glass: Perfect: Maurice
Greene, Albert Strahorn, Alvin Wake
land, Mary Griffith, Alma johnson,
Mary Stroud, Alice Williams, Lydia
Young. Good: Clifford Buckingham
Lewis Greene, Marshal Manns, Will
lam Rupp, Penrose Wilson, Alice
Charsha, Elizabeth Cook, Alta Crouch,
Ida MacMurray, Evelyn Stoll and
Luetta Whiteman.
Senior Glass: Perfect: Annabelle
Jarmon, Sara Steele, Irene Wilkinson.
Good: Leslie Blackwell, Lillian Con-
nell, Ruth Gicker, Delena Leak, Emma
Lovett, Mildred Major, Olive Porter
Naomi Riley, Marjorie Rose, George
Bland, Robert Cook, Robert HAYES
Malcolm Jones, Clarke Pardee, Arch
lbald Powers, Sydney Hoffman.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
FRIEDA HEMPEL

Music lovers are looking forward
to a night of rare music on the occa-
sion of Frieda Hempel's appearance
at the Playhouse, Wilmington, on
Monday evening, May Is. Nine.
Hempel is now appearing in "Jenny
Lind" concerts in the large cities of the
country and wherever she has appear
ed she has charmed by her voice, her
art and her personality. Her classic
songs, folk songs, old favorites and
lullabies have been little dramas in
themselves. Nine. Hempel stands
today supreme in all the field of
song. AS leading soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company of New
York she was hailed as another
nightingale" with the Chicago
Opera Company her wonderful tri-
umphs were repeated. 1t was her
European conquest of 1920 over again
People throughout the country were
clamoring for Hempel, so forsaking
the glories of the operate stage for
a part of each year, she began her
concert tours. And music lovers are
still marveling at the long awaited
Hempel-unrivaled, too, in the realm
Of song.
Newark post., 1922-05-10


Good: Vera Heath, Billy Shaw, Chas
Lewis, Mamie Haas, Betty Davis
Richard Kelley and Clarence Tramp
ton.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Opportunity Class: Perfect: Will
lam Taylor, Wright White, Pierce
Fell, Raymond Drakio, Raymond
Green, James Samworth, Margaret
Cochran. Good: David George
George Gravenor, Preston Dempsey,
Hayward Tood, Reuben Heath.
Grade "A: Perfect: Louise Cloud
Pearl Comegys, Florence Culver, Har-
riet Ferguson, Elsie Hopkins, Beatrice
Moore, Elizabeth Richards, Sarah
White, Mary Riley, Eleanor Vansant
Lawrence Brown, Daniel MacMurray
George Dutton, Willis Jackson, Chas.
McElwee, Thomas Campbell. Good:
Elaine Bennett, Corrine Berry, Mar
tha Jaquette, Louisa Medill, Darwin
Cage, James Smith.
Grade Alb: Perfect: Hazel Brown
Edna Cornog, Marie Dill, Martha Eli
oft, Sarah Evertt, Mary George, Hilda
Heath, Mary Lee, Mildred Snyder
Grace Widdoes, Martha Wright
George Dawson, Clifford Denney, Jos
Doordan, Oliver Koelig. Good Eliza
beth Anderson, Dorothy Johnson
Alice McClelland, Paul Dunsmore
John Edmanson, John Shaw, Jr., and
Edward Wilson.
Grade 5A: Dorothy Bell, Anna
Chalmers, Dorothea Chalmers, Mil
dred Davis, Violet Everett, Sara Gray
Isabel Hutchison, John Cam, John
Holloway, Wesley Kennedy, Herman
Messick and Curtis Potts. Good;
Marjorie Barnard, Villa Dawson
Mary Frances Doordan, Melissa Egan
Helen Fisher, Edith Malsberger
Pauline Moore, Dorothea Rose, Elma
Smith, jeanette Thoroughbred, Sophia
Wilson, Roberta Leak, Elizabeth
Grant, Margaret Wilkinson, Raymond
Cage, Raymond Comegys, William
David, David Denny, Amos Jacquette
Willis Miller.
Grade 5-B: Perfect: Marion Can.
non, Helen Eastburn, Rosa George
Irma Hall, Mary Hopkins, William
Donnell, Irwin Durnall, Leonard
Moore, Victor Widdoes. Good: Eliz-
abeth Kelley, Jennie Slack, Jack Bell
Chester Emeigh, Thomas Jackson
John Johnson, Denver Roberts, Ed
ward Thomas.
Grade 6: Gladys Brown, Hazel Can
non, Margaret Fulton, Esther Her,
Newark post., 1922-05-10
as working children.

as working children.
Your mind is waking up. School
keeps it awake; firing work puts
it back to sleep.
From ID to 16 are called the wasted
years in industry.
At least out Of 10 children who GO
to work between Ia and 16 enter
"blind- alley" jobs. The chances are
that they will never earn more than
they receive at the end of three OF
four years.
School has replaced the old-fashion-
ed way of learning the business from
the bottom up.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

ming, Ruthanna Luint, Anna Moody
Pauline Robinson, Audrey Tweed
Kathryn Wollaston, Mary Wollaston
LORNA Missimer, Thomas Manns
Tom Young, Ebert Wright. Good:
Beulah Bryson, Katherine Colmery
Erma Durnall, Anna Fraser, Frances
Hullihen, Mary Jester, Edna Moore
Gladys Morrison, Dorothea Rothwell
John Dayett, Arthur Robinson, Rich
ard Thomas.
Grade T: Perfect: Dorothy Arm
strong, Vera Conner, Ruth Connell
Elizabeth Eubanks, Ruth Foster
Helen Gregg, Nan Lauer, Dorothy
Stoll, Ruth Herdman, Mary John
ston, George Cook, Paul Jaquette
George Kelley, Elwood Kirkley, Her.
man McCarns, Oscar Morris, Joseph
Rupp, Eugene Thomas, Vernon Steele
Good: Myrtle Holton, Marian Singles
Selby Jarmon, Harry Jones, Paul Mac
Murray, Albert Miller, Earl Pierce
Henry Whiteman.
Grade S-A: Perfect: Elizabeth
buckingham, Retta Coleman, Rose
Coleman, Sarah Crew, Marjorie East.
burn, Rebecca Fulton, Grace Holton
Lydia Kenning, Aileen Shaw, Herman
Conner, Edward Porter. Good: Otis
Gregg, Katherine Boyce, Martha
Thomas, Margaret Vinsinger, Jeanette
Donnell, Gladys Mischler, Joseph
Gregg, Joseph Lutoon, Clifford Moore
and Marvin Walls.
Grade S-B: Perfect: Sarah Durnall
Marguerite Gicker, Margaret Jarmon
Ella Johnston, Myrtle Johnston, Jane
Miller, Edith Maurns, Alice William
son, Walter White, Stanley Wilson
Kurt Grathenn, Lon Potts. Good
Dorothy Hayes, Rebecca Huchison
Ida Leak, Annie Simmons, Amos
Davis, William Doordan, John Kirk
Milton Jarmon, Wilmer Riley, Marior
Roberts, Robert Thoroughbred, Harry
Williams.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
EFFECT OF SCHOOL,
ATTENDANANCE

Continued from Page One.)
Every citizen should complete at least
the eighth grade.
II you leave school earlier, your
schooling is largely wasted. You
forget what you have learned.
Your body is growing. Long hours
OF hard work hurt it. School child
rem have twice as much playtime
Newark post., 1922-05-10
DETROIT JOURNAL

The thousands upon whom
lhe Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse tale, with it's under
tone of sacred allegory, made a
profound impression, will find
that impression deepened and
vlvified by the picture"
Newark post., 1922-05-10
PlTTSBURG DISPATCH

There has been blended info
one harmonious and symbolic
whole VI contrasting threads Of
life, the beauty of domestic ra-
latlons, the tenderness and pas
sion OF love affairs, both the
splendor and awfulness of war,
the gayety of the dance hall"
Newark post., 1922-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL

Grade 8: Perfect: Martin Doordan.
Willard Jordon, Helen Barnard, Mar
jorie Connell, Reba McCanaughey,
Mildred Miller, Florence Riley, Lidie
Towson, Mary Rose, Catherine Town
send, Reginald Rose, Marion Durnall.
Good: Joseph Brown, Mary Campbell,
Emily koelig, Lillian Snider, Agnes
Davis, Agnes Frazer, Erica Grothen,
Alberta Johnson, Elizabeth Milliken,
Edna Robinson, Ruth Vinsinger, Dom
aid Armstrong, Malcolm Armstron
Walter Blackwell, Ralph Buckingham,
George Chalmers, Loring Cordrey,
William Doyle, Harold Grant, James
Harkness, William Hayes, John Nc
Newark post., 1922-05-10
THE PITTSBURGH POST

lhe picture deserves all that
has been said about it in aJ1
vance. Nothing in the wav of
lining has quite equalled The
Newark post., 1922-05-10
THE GAZETTE TIMES

Another notable screen
achievement marked by broad
splashes of realism that give the
impression that one is looking
upon scenes from real life"
Newark post., 1922-05-10
CHICAGO DAILYT TRIBIJNE.

60 and see The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse # is
worth your time and money"
Newark post., 1922-05-10
THE WORLD

There can be little question
that this cinema production :.
will be seen by the whole world
with a ringing of hearts it is
well nigh perfect"
Newark post., 1922-05-10
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

Holds the onlooker tense and
absorbed . Those who become
acquainted with the story for
the first time on the film will be
impressed by the greatness of
the theme and the power of it's
presentation"
Newark post., 1922-05-10
THE BOSTON TRAVELLER

"It is a great picture d.. In
every way it lives up to it's
promises Words cannot do
the picture justice"
Newark post., 1922-05-10
THE NEW YORK TIMES

"To find a play that is equally
broad in scope and epochal in it's
implications one must go back to
the Elizabethans-for example
to Shakespeare's Antony and
Cleopatra John Corbin.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
SCHOOLS WERE WELL
ATTENDEDLAST MONTH

Continued from Page One.)
Good: Vera Heath, Billy Shaw, Chas
Lewis, Mamie Haas, Betty Davis.
Richard Kelley and Clarence Tramp
Newark post., 1922-05-10

The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse marks milestones in
the progress of the art of cine
matography . most assuredly
bids fair to enjoy an unprece-
dented success wherever ex-
hibited."
Newark post., 1922-05-10
DAILY NEWS

"a conventionalized bit of
Blasco 1banez grew to life on the
screen of the Lyric Theatre Sun
day night"
Newark post., 1922-05-10
THE PITTSBURGH sim

THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse may we'll be de-
scribed as a long sought unusual
In motion pictures"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01

Louisville. - Joshua Mcdowell Stith
formerly one of the largo tobacco
forwers OF the Louisville district, died
in Cincinnati following a short illness.
He was 81 years old Mr.. Stith moved
to Cincinnati upon his retirement sev-
eral years ago ~