davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Rise of the Motion Picture.

producers then turning out cheap
westerns" Of this and urge them to
give him better pictures. They re-
fused to listen; so,i.,, So he resolved to
Famous Players Film Company was
When Famous Players announced
that Queen Elizabeth starring
Sarah Bernhardt. would be their first
picture the bulk Of the aim ,no, world
astonishment, laughed loudly and
labeled Zukor q fanatic" and "vision-
ary." But there were some who
didn't and made up their minds to
turn their efforts also to worthwhile
pictures: The result was q small
lutionized the industry and caused
the motion picture Al we know it
today to evolve.
TO appreciate the gigantic strides
that have been made, you would have
to have been connected with picture
making Of ten years ago. The ':sets'
in those days sers wers made .s.a Of canvas
use real location" they construct one
Of stout wood and metal. For In
stance, whole Scottish village was
recently built on at tho Paramount
studio at Hollywood for Barrie's
THE Little Minister"
fore, the director was frequently
leading man and scenario writer as
we'll. and even turned the camera
crank. IL Necessary: today only the
best actors and actresses. directors
and technicians are employed, and
recently such literary masters as
Sir James M Barrie and sir Gilbert
Somerset Vaughan and Elinor Glyn
have been induced to write directly
picture is we'll acted, expertly direct
ed ana 'efficisntly lighted.
Famous Players employs more than
5000 people, has studios in Cali
fornia, New York and London, and
numbers under its banner such stars
as wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson.
Elsie Ferguson, Agnes Ayres. Dorothy
Dalton. Betty Compson, Thomas
Meighan, william 8. Hart. Rodolf
Valentino. Mary Miles Minter and
Bebe Daniels. We frequently have
as many as twenty different pictures
in the making at once.
The exchanges-distributins branches
|-.of this company literally circle the
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Motion Picture Anniversary

A APPROXIMATELY 1900 theaters
- throughout the United States, it is
sary celebration in March of the null
tiple-reel motion picture. Every town
and hamlet in the country will be given
an opportunity to participate in the
big birthday party for the newest of
the arts-the motion picture
Some of the big productions which
will be released during the anniversary
month include Cecil B. De Miles pro-
ductton, Fools Paradise; Gloria
Swanson. in Her Husbands Trade
nark"; Wallace Reid. in THE Worlds
Champion" and The Dragon Claw"
and the first of the spectacular UFA
production, THE Mistress of the
World" which Is to be released as a
series Of four Paramount pictures.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Mountains of the Moon

WHERE are the Mountains Of the
Moon?
According to Brewer. the term signi-
fles merely White Mountains, but in
poetry and romance they have been re-
ferred to variously.
Poe speaks of them in the lines:
cover the Mountains of the Moon
Down the Valley of the Shadow"
And now they are to be pictured
in q Paramount photodrama, "The
Woman Who Walked Alone" George
Melford production. featuring Dorothy
Dalton.
Milton Stills, in the male lead. is pur-
sued by the mounted police of South
Africa and hides in the foothills of the
Mountains Of the Moon.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ELEGANCE of American Girls

"1HE elegance of your American
girls was most amazing to me-"
said Ernest Lubitsch. the European
director of Deception" "One Arabian
Night" and other pictures, who has
just returned home after spending
three weeks in the United States.
Even the check girls in hotels and
telephone operators have the manners
Of ladies. They wear smart clothes.
have manicured hands and conduct
themselves with an air such as only
the women Of higher class have in
Europe. There do not seem to be any
classes in America, especially in New
York. 1 never before saw such beau
tiful working girls"
Lubitsch left for Europe recently
on the S. S. George Washington and
will begin work on another spectacle
as soon as he gets back to his studio.
He was unable to say just what the
story would be. but intimated that it
probably would have a historical
background.
He brought to this country what he
declares Is his greatest picture.
"Pharaoh's Wife"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Something to Remember.

From Answers. London,
Reggie" said old Goldbags as he
handed over a $50 banknote to his
son, but still kept hold OF one corner
of it as he delivered his homily. Reg
gle, I don't want to stint you on
spending money; whenever you go out
with the boys-and girls-I want you
to pay your share of the expenses,
but
The old man stopped, then con-
tinued:
"3ut, Reggie. every once in a while
I want you to remember that it takes
$500 three hundred. and sixty-five
days. working day and night and Sun
days, at per cent, to earn $40.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

publication of her plays in a few
cious, Annabelle." "A Successful Ca
lamity." BE Calm. Camilla" and
.Rolio,s Wild oat," will run the
gantlet of the book reviewers. after
having passed through the mill Of
dramatic criticism
East Is West" will be made into
motion picture at an early date. with
Constance Talnfadge in the leading
role
Crosby Gaige, vice president of Sell
wyn d Co. sailed last week from
New York for visit to the capitals
OF Europe in search of plays for
American production.
! Florence Reed will make her start
appearing in Edgar Sclwyn's "A Roy
al rendezvous a playlet of the court
of Louis XIV
Chicago Will be the first city TO
witness Grace Georges performauc.
IN Amer, the French comedy by
raul Geraldly, which the star ac-
/ CURED while abroad last wear and
Which she has adapted for the Ameri-
can stage herself
Charles Winuinger of "The Broad
way hIrl is an all-around athlete
and holds several records in out
door sports. He is golf champion of
.he LAMBS Club. New York. and also
tops the list of the Country Club on
Long Island. and Of another in West
chester county. He is one of the lead
| ing sportsmen of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
Winona Winters gave to America
! its first idea OF what Harry Lauder
Is like on the stage. Miss Winter
always clever in limitations. was
taken abroad by her father when sh..
was quite young for tour of the
( music halls in London and through
out Great Britain. She saw Harry
Lauder. made study of him, and
gave an imitation of him in this
country before he had ever been here
| Peggy Marsh, Max Ford and Victo.
rine, Nan Halperin and Fred Santley
with his Melody Maids are late vaude-
vile acts to sign with the Shuberts.
Alexandra Carlisle. who had the
| honor of secondinR the nomination OF
Vice President Calvin Coolidge for
President at the last republican con-
vcntion. will be at the Belasco within
fortnight. In private life she is Mrs.
| Pfeffer and was a delegate to t/tr
| convention from Massachusetts.
Yvette was a member of the over
seas unit of entertainers which had
| the distinction of giving 700 perform
ances for the soldiers during IN"
! world war. She has also played for
! King George at Buckingham Palace
| and for Gen. Pershing's staff Al
| Gondra.
| Frank Fay's Fables" has beea
condensed for Shubert vaudeville and
will be one of the March attractions
at the Belasco.
1t is claimed there will be thirty
! five new and distinct shows travelling
/ over the Shubert vaudeville circuit
next sea son. A. L. Erlanger. Charles
! b. Dillingham;. Flo Ziegfeld. Arthur
Hammerstein. A. II. Woods. Lee Shu-
bert. Jean Bedini, the Selwyns. Lew
| Fields. l.. Lawrence Weber and Jo-
| seph NJ Gates are among the pro-
ducers who will have units on the
| wheel.
Marie Nordstrom. who appears here
in vaudeville this week. was educated
at Georgetown Convent and made her
first professional appearance in
Washington in a small role with the
company of Henry K. DiNey. Later
| she was his leading woman.
| Alice Lloyd. the English singing
| comedienne, is the wife of Tom Nc
| Naughton, one of England's favoriIe
| comedians, and has frequently ap-
peared in American musical comedies
Evening star., 1922-03-05
A Prolonged Courtship.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
The old man regarded his remain
ing Unmarried daughter critically.
Let me see. Alice" he reflected
Young Smythe has been calling on
you regularly for six or eight months,
hasn't he?"
Yes. father" simpered Alice.
WELL" continued her parent, 'if he
asks you to marry him when he comes
tonight. tell him to see me. Under
stand?'
Yes. dad giggled Alice. But
suppose he doesn't ask me to marry
him?"
Him." reflected papa. "In that case
just tell him want to see him."
Evening star., 1922-03-05

has its 'Nibelungen Ring and
comic opera its Blanche Ring" Since
then comic opera has given way to
musical comedy and that to the inti-
mate revue.
Blanche Ring was to have taken her
place in English society. but Thespis
graduation from the Girls Latin
School in Boston. she made her pro-
fessional debut as a member of Rich
ard Mansfieid's company in a revival
of "a Partisan Romance" Before her
seventeenth birthday she had played
Neil Burgess and Chauncey Olcott and
had several weeks in Shakespearean
repertoire.
Then came a series Of vaudeville en-
gagements. for Blanche had made up
her mind that musical comedy was her
to reach it. Then 1t was she developed
that rare personality that made her
audiences want to sing with her, as
they still do. and she had made I'm
the Good Old Summer Time" famous
before she was eighteen.
A. H. Chamberlyn was putting on
"The Defender" with Paula Edwardes.
at the Herald Square Theater. New
York city. and the girl applied to him
for a chance. What could she do? For
answer she sat at the piano and sang
Summertime" "All right" said
Chamberlyn, you can sing that" She
did, and to the surprise and horror of
manager and star. the audience imnne- .
diately Joined in with the unknown
girl and Blanche Ring became famous
in the big city.
Mrs Osborne gave her role. in
Tommy Rot" at her famous Pay
house, and on the opening night
Blanche Ring ran away with the show
by the way she sang THE Belle of
Avenue A." Song and singer became
famous overnight. Daniel Frohman
was in the audience and saw her trav-
esty Of Virginia Harned's Iris" He
was so impressed he offered her the
star role in another Iris" company.
but Mrs. Osborne put the name Of
Evening star., 1922-03-05
The Test.

From the Boston Transcript.
But how can u be sure of your
lover" she asked. "You may be mar
ryinR me for my money"
/, Well" he replied, thoughtfuily.
"You might give away your money
before marriage"
"To whom"
why, 20 me. of course"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
In the Spotlight

tNHARY LAwToN has been engaged
V1 for the second and third bills Of
George Bernard shaw's Back to
Methuselah."
Gilbert Emery. author of The Del
uge," will have a role in Mines "The
Truth About Blayds'
William A. Brady will present
owen Davis up the Ladder" with
| Doris Kenyon, in New York tomor-
| row evening.
Jules Hurtig has accepted a new
play by Adelaide Mathews and Ann
| Nichols. authors OF Just Married
George NJ. Cohan's Madeline of the
| Movies" with Georgette Cohan as
| the star. had its first showing at At
lantic City last week and opens in
| New York tomorrow night
"rhe Hotel Mouse" in which Fran
ces White and Taylor Holmes have
| leading roles. had its initial tryout
/ last Wednesday night at Stamford
Conn.
1 Lynn Overman has signed a lucra-
tive contract to appear next season
under the management of George NJ.
Cohan.
| Lola" musical comedy now in
| rehearsal, is announced to open in
Rochester tomorrow night, with Hell
| en- Shipman, Clarence Derwent. Eddie
| Garvie. A. ]. Herbert and Eunice
Burnham in the cast.
! Bessie Barriscale has Joined the
| vaudeville forces. appearing in THE
| Right Girl" comedy sketch by
Howard Hickman.
| Just Because" a musical comedy
by Anna Organ and Helen S. Wood
ruff. with music by Madelyn Shep-
pard, was produced for the first time
last week at Northampton. Frank
| Moulon and Jane Richardson have the
leading roles.
| Jules Hurtig, who produced Just
| Married in association with Lee Shu-
bert, is arranging to send three COM
panies on the road with the piece.
William Faversham will be seen
under the management of Charles B.
tDilltngham in an English melodrama
entitled Out to Win" by Roland
Pertwee and Dion Clayton Calthorp
The piece has been adapted by Guy
Bolton.
| The Viennese operetta. The Rose
OF Stamboul." with music by Leo Fall
| duu SiSHunQ ftOmDerg, was shown
for the first time last week at Hart
ford. 1t opens in New York tomor-
row night with three stars. Donald
Brian, Tessa kosta and James Bar
ton.
In Easton. Pa. last week, A. G. Del
amater presented Broken Branches
for the first time. 1t also goes into
| New York tomorrow night, with
James Kerrigan. Beatrice Allen and
Raymond Hackett in leading roles
Belle Bennett, who made her New
| York debut in "Happy-go-Lucky" and
then went to THE Wandering Jew
will take Hazel Dawns place in The
Demi- Virgin" at the Eltinge Theater,
New York, tomorrow night
| Dixie Hines will sail for Paris this
week to make arrangements for
bringing some of the Grand Guignol
plays to New York next season.
| Eugene O'Neilfs "The First Man"
had its first showing last night in
New York under the management of
lAugustin Duncan. Mr.. O'Neill plays
the leading masculine role and Mar
garet Mower, Eva Condor, Gordon
Burby. Harry Andrews. Eugene Pow
ers and Margherita Sargent are in
the cast.
Glare Hummer. author of The
Mountain Man." has arranged for the
Evening star., 1922-03-05

BY a new process aluminium can be
an aubstantially nickel plated that the
metal can be hammered ana bent
without cracking.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Badly Shaken.
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
Hubby (reading paper)-Just think,
an earthquake has destroyed the en-
tire town Of Piszikszykisky in Poland.
Wife-was II spelled the same way
before the earthquake?
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Eugene O'NeilIs "The First Man"
had its first showing last night in
New York under the management of
Augustin Duncan Mr.. ONeill plays
the leading masculine role and Mar
garet Mower, Eva Condor, Gordon
Burby. Harry Andrews. Eugene Pow
ers and Margherita Sargent are in
the cast.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Dixie Hines will sail for Paris this
week to make arrangements 70,
bringing some of the Grand Guieno
plays to New York next season.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Glare Hummer, author of "Tl
Mountain Man." has arranged for d
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Belle Bennett, who made her New
York debut in Happy -go-Lucky" and
then went to THE Wandering Jew"
will take Hazel Dawn's place in The
Demi-Virgin" 1t the Eltinge Theater,
New York, tomorrow night
Evening star., 1922-03-05

tNKARY LAwTON has been engaged
lvl for the second and third bills Of
George Bernard shaw's Back to
Methuselah."
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Marie Nordstrom. who appears here
in vaudeville this week. was educated
at Georgetown Convent and made her
first professional appearance in
Washington in a small role with the
company of Henry +. DiNey. Later
she was his leading woman.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Frank Fay's Fables" has bee"
condensed for Shubert vaudeville and
will be one OF the March attractions
at the Belasco.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Alexandra Carlisle. who had the
honor of secondinR the nomination OF
Vice President Calvin Coolidge for
President at the last republican CON
vcntion. will be at the Belasco within
fortnight. In private life she is Mrs.
Pfeffer and was delegate to tSr
convention from Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Alice Lloyd. the English singing
comedienne, is the wife of Tom Nc
Naughton, one of Englands favorite
comedians, and has frequently ap-
peared in American musical comedies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
PREBLE FARM BUREAU
AIDS LIVESTOCK FIRMS
fsnecial to the Palladiunl

EATON, Ohio. Nov. 6.-An appropri-
alton of $400 from the county treasury
to assist in the establishment OF pro-
ducers' livestock commission compan-
les at Buffalo, Cleveland and Pitts
burgh. and later at Cincinnati, was
made by the Preble county farm ou-
rea directors at their regular monthly
meeting in the courthouse Saturday
afternoon. The directors also cons1d-
cred the annual dues collection ana
membership campaign and heard a re-
mort from Herbert Brown of Gratis,
director of the Miami Valley Milk. Pro-
dueers cooperative association on lne
affairs of that organization.
Great satisfaction was expressed
with the results obtained through CO
operative livestock shipment of local
association, Darke county, producers
having shipped for some time, while
a Preble county cooperative shipping
association has shipped enough To
demonstrate its value, according to
its patrons. The latter COOPERATIVE
has headquarters at Eldorado ano
ships principally from the north END
of Preble county.
A business amounting to third OF
q million dollars was reported by the
milk producers cooperative assocla
ton director. Territory around Spring
field and Dayton and smaller western
Ohio cities, has been organized, the
production of 10000 cows has Deer
contracted for, he stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Unknown soldiers" have been hon
ored by five Allied nations: the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Portugal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
HIATT ANSWERS SUIT
FILED At GREENVILLE


GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 6.-S- r.
Hiatt has filed answer to the suit
filed in common pleas court by Dan
Brown for $4,000 damages for Grim
inal assault and malicious libel.
Hiatt admits that the libel charged
by Brown was published in the Trib-
une of Sept. 80, 1922, over his sigma
ture, but says it was published in an
swer TO criminal and malicious and
lfbelous articles published in the Ad-
vocate by Brown previous to that time.
The dedication services of the new
Christian church will be held Sunday.
Nov. 26, at Versailles. Elaborate pre-
parations are being made to make the
day a great one in the history of the
church. High officials of the church
will be present on the occasion to as
sist in the services. A full program is
being arranged.
Probate Court.
Petition filed to fix inheritance tax
in estate of Elizabeth Roach, de-
ceased.
John H. Browder, administrator of
the estate of John H. SwartZ. filed
first and final account Same filed
| petition to fix and determine the
| amount of inheritance tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Mannon will entertain the same com
pany in two weeks The Pocahontas
lodge held a Halloween party and
lunch in their hall Friday evening aft
er council for their families at which
40 were present. -. Mrs. Merriman
Straughn has returned from Indianap-
oils where she spent the past two
weeks in the hospital, after undergoing
an operation on her eye. {. Rev. G. l.
Hoover of Indianapolis closes his pas
torate here this Sunday and Rev. Nc
Cormick of Milton will take charge of
the church next Sunday. Mrs. A. R
Feemster is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lester Smyth and family in Richmond,
Va. Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston has
returned home after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Ellebarger in
Indianapolis. :. Mrs. George Bales has
returned to her home in Chicago after
a visit with Mrs. Robert Hicks and
Mrs. Golay Moore. =. Miss Katherine
Williams spent the week end with rela.
tives in Indianapolis. -. Mrs. Frank
Metzger of Richmond is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Della
Toms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Suburban

COTTAGE GROVE, Inl.-Miss Edith
Keelor and Miss Verda Miller gave a
masked party at the home OF Miss
Kellor Halloween evening. Among
those present were Miss Naomi Al
bert, Miss Mildred Skinner, Miss Lola
Lee, Miss Edith Keelor, Miss Hazel
Lesthrop. Miss Vera Miller, Miss Ida
Leogue of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Maria
Jarvis, Mrs. Alice Leogue. Mrs. F. #.
Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Leogue, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gardner, Ed
Gully. Sears Williamson, Paul Pad
dock. Gilbert Thufston and Miss Lora
Leogue. Contests and games were the
features of the evening. Fruit juice
and doughnuts were served as refresh
ments. -. Miss Hazel Lathrop of Lib
erty spent Tuesday night with Miss
Verda Miller. :. Miss Hazel Lathrop
Mrs. Maria Jarvis and Miss Verda Mil
Ter took supper with Miss Edith KeeloI
Tuesday evening. {. . Eddie Williamson
and family spent Tuesday evening
with Robert Toole and family. Mrs
Ida Toole and children spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. leila William
son.. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely To do this,
Just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better-Adver-
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
St. Joseph's Annual Fair
Ready To Open Tuesday ;
Booths Are Being Erected

Preparations long in the making are
rapidly bringing the arrangements for
the annual fair of the ST. Joseph so
ciety of st. Andrews church to state
of readiness for the opening on Tues
day. The fair will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Booths of
every kind are being erected and a
great variety of products will be dis
played and offered for sale.
A large committee of the society is
making the arrangements and is being
greatly assisted by the women and
girls of ST. Andrews church. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be refreshments
served at the fair and the st. An
drew's orchestra will play each eve
ming.
The committee in charge of the
work on the fair is as follows:
Joseph Waterman, chairman, Harry
Maurer, secretary and treasurer, JOS
eph Kutter, Andrew Kutter, Anton
Stole, Joseph Stole, ST.. Joseph Stole
Jr., Edward G. Balling. George Stems,
John Behnen, Joseph Hoch, Joseph
Jessing, Frank Berheide, Ray w. Deb
ner, Jesse Heath, Joseph Imhoff and
Frank Robe