davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Concealed IN brief telegraph mes
sage from the West Coast the other
day that Rupert Hughes had selected
Eleanor Boardman 10 play tho lead In
,he picturizatlon Of his novel "souls
for Sale" was a most amazing story
II is the tale Of young woman Who
seleeted from among moro than 1000
applicants. has risen from extra par, par.
10 leads IN less than a year-snd that
without any Of the pictures In which
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

architectural drawings in charcoal
which Miss Olds shows along with her
oils are among the most interesting
Of the show. She has the ability 70
draw a street or a factory perspective
broadly but with comprehension Of de-
tail. Her method is soft and full Of
quality. Two modernsts are aligned
with the rest, being Thomas Furlong
and wilhelminc Weber, whose sub
ject matter includes elemental inter
preta:ions Of s,ill life. Clare Shena-
hon and Mildred HsnrieksOn arc others
represented.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
News Of Art and the Iheater

Of the per.ods represented. Dir. Wright
apparently has made a detailed s'0ay
Of the Italian Renaissance and Louis
neriods. His courtyard Of a sixteenth
century French chateau. his duet dance
Of the eighteenth century and an early
Venetian court presentation are rehee-
lions Of periods Of gay romance ana
polite custom that furnished the back
ground Of decorative art, His forest
and garden landscapes summon up
wealth OF romantic tradition and IN
themselves have poetry and charm.
Mr. n. Melville Fishers paintings, the
gallery announces, will be continued
another two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

"The Bohemian Girl" in which Ellen
Terry, for years eo-stsr with Sir Henry
Irving, will make her screen debut, Will
Be- released early IN January by Amer
lean Releasing Corporation. The cast
includes Gladys Cooper, Iyor Novello,
Constance Collier. c. Aubrey Smith,
Herbert vibert and Glib Mclaughlin.
The production is Of more than ordi-
nary magnitude and was made in Lon
don b. Harley Knowles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Early IN the new year there VIII
se shown and sold al the American
Art Galleries the collection Of paint
,pxs, water colOrs and psstels assem-
Med by the late Hugh L. Bond Of
Baltimore. The Bsrbizon school is rep
resented in Il, there are some impress
sionist paintings included, and on it'
nor, miscellaneous side the collection
embraces works by Monticello, D. !.
Cameron. Legros. Fantin-Latour and
Zuloaga. On, Of the interesting items
N the older contingent Is pastel por-
trait By J. L. David.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Robert Elliott, Edna May Spooner,
Ernes. HllliArd and Norman shearer.
The Stern brothers announce the
purchase from Richard +. outcault Of
the screen rights to use his Buster
Brown cartoons as the basis for a
series Of Century comedies. On the
screen the part Of Tige will be taken
by Brownie, the century wonder dog.
The part OF Buster has not been filed
vet. and the Stern brothers are at pres
ent in New York looking for boy to
play the part.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Arts Club. which is to be continued
until December 20, is II whole-hearted
response to a plan designed to in
crease the clubs art fund. one-half
Of the proceeds from sales during the
exhibition will be donated TO that
cause. The exhibition contains about
$50 examples. generally shove sketch
quality and character. There are out
standing works by various men OF note.
Frederick wsugb, who has two Of his
voluminous and powerfully painted
marines, Is one Of them. George Bel
lows brings forward his softly keyed
"Crehaven," . painting Of horses and
figures. John +. Folinsbee is repre-
sented By his prize-winning Academy
picture, "High River" composition
in convincing, subdued tone There are
also Henry R. Rittenberg's colOrfuI
portrait, breezy mountain subject
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
,ooaslnuea frva prss@ainr p@ssl

tContlnaed fren presFdinE pNssl
sor kls rlesdly careful drawings Of dull
effects, though redeemed by an oeea'
aonal 6ash Of agreeable color. do not
ssen 70 us 20 have any artistic inter
eat whassvsr. We would revise this
Judgment slightly in favor Of the still
NE studies in water color which hang
n the Ante-room. They have quality
making only the more ineomPrehensi-
BE TIE futIlities filing most Of the
spaee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
HanneIore on ihe Screen

Hannelore has been engaged By
Cosmopolitan 10 appear in "The Ene-
mics Of Women" picture version Of
Vicente Blaseo ibanez's story now be-
ing made under the direction Of Alan
CroslAno. Hannelore will present
some Of the dance creations which
have won her fame both here and
abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

The Art Alliance Is preparing for
,ts annual exhibition cf the graphic
,rt.. Il viii be held At TIE Art Center
and will open on February D. lasting
for about 3 month.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

william Bradford Green, fsvorably
known in New England for his water
colors Of coastal and inland subjects,
ia having hiH first New York exhibition
st the BroWn-RObsrtSon Gallery. Mr.
Green has the requirements and formu-
lss Of his medium we'll in mind, as the
catalogue takes pains TO tell. There is
Just that fault with his marines
seething coastal inlets Of Maine for
they are overbalsneed with technique.
They lack that indehnEble quality in
water color which binds spontsniety OF
method and style into a close unity
eth the projected scene. The draw
ings here Of the Adlrondaeks have
vigorous and colorful qualities. but
they also point 10 a satisfying conclu-
sion. The feeling Of deep pine forests
Lays heavily over HE mountain sub
jects, and he Is even more attractive ia
q painting, such as the Lake Conge-
nonR, fringed with autumn reds and
ysllowA
In these galleries also are groups Of
etckinTs By J. Paul Verrees, Eileen
Soper and Charles +. He'll There is
. speeisl display Of eolOred wood block
prints Of ehiIdren's nursery subjects
b. Robert Cibbings and Eliza Gardiner.
s
Henri Burkhard will hold an exhibi-
ton Of his paintings and drawings at
the Montross Gallery, commencing De-
eember % and lasting until January Is.
There is a group exhibition BY men
and women painters in the drawing
room Of the women's University Club.
100 East Fifty-second Street. The
subjects include several well painted
landseabes by H. Z. sehnskenberg, still
LIE and beach scenes BY Henry Beck
man. and a couple Of interesting East
Side compositions by Elizabeth olds.
In the works b. seven other exhibitors
little distinction is apparent save for
Mary 7. Robinson's detached impres-
sion Of q mother and child and a spir-
5sd sketch or two Of horses and
riders By Gladys \. Dick. Marian D.
Nantucket marsh Landscape
Is better IN color than she otherwise
skOes IN her ship pietEres, Three
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Spanish courtyard or public square
with a row Of green umbrella trees
fronting It has a faint suggestion Of
charm Of place. His monotypes are
luminous in their soft harmonies Of
gray and blue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Water eolors Of the New England
coast by Stanley J. Rowland comprise
the larger Of two exhibitions at the
Bookery gallery. The other Is a col
lection OF pastels, monotyPes and
water colors by william Sanger. The
Irregularities Of the coastal rock Tor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

there is an exhibition going on at
the Hlnety-slxth Street branch Of the
Nsw York Public Library. 1t Is com
possd Of paintings By hr. John X.
voodruf and contains a number Of
ulnkar scenea.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

The Brooklyn Society Of Etehers
azsin this year in its seventh annuai
ambition at the Brooklyn Museum
ssves a broad account Of current effort
IN American etching. There Is an i'm
por,Anee underlying its recognition Of
nsritorious though unfamiliar figures
The national character Of these exhi-
b,bl.ions is their outstanding feature
hat Is not equsled By a purely local
exhibition containing alone works OF
the most familiar men and women.
n would Be difficult 20 make a choice
of a better plate for first prize honors
than Ernest Haskelps glowing Cali
forn,a landscape, "The Mirror Of the
Goddess Though q native Of the
East. Mr.. Haskell has done some Of his
brst work in etching in the mountains
OF she Pacific coast. The Henry r.
Moves prize for the best print could
~ we'll have been given 70 his delight
ful ~idle Cove" ss the selected speei-
men. His inhnitely-painstsk ng method
covers every inch Of ground, yet It
shows mssterly sense for open com
position, pr per perspective and softly
eontrasted tone values To Anne
Goldthwsltfs portrait study, as sim
pie and direct as anything In the show,
is given the Kate W. Arms memorial
prize for the best print by a member
OF the society. Joseph Pencil is an
other important contributor with two
Iustrous skyline impressions Of New
York City.
Clifford Adams. all considered, has
quite the most ingenious end personal
quality about his tightly-eondensed OBJ
servations, notably the active little
studio scene. A bit Of color here and
there Is injected, notably BY means Of
Frederick Reynolds sllegorical mezzo-
tint tondos and by the sleek squat.nt
Of an American clipper by John Taylor
Arms. Others whose works are making
. favorable impression srei Frank W.
Henson. c. X. Gleason, Eugene Higgins
Edward Hopper, Arthor Hentzelman
s. Lipinsky. Robert r. Logan, Lester
Ralph, Msrgery Ryerson, N. Pau
Roche, Ralph Fletcher Seymour, ]. Pau
vsrrses, J.. Andre Smith, Georg,
Wright, c. Jse Young and Stanley W
Woodward. The exhibition continues
throughout January.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

seena Owen, who ia working In "The
Go Gettsr" At the Cosmopolitan
Studios. was injured By an airplane
which was being used in the picture.
Miss Owen was taken to her home, but
will be able to resume work on the
picture before long.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

nations center the attention Of Mr..
Rowland and he exhibits a curious
neglect for thciro Accompaniment Of
sea and sky. Thus he gives stark,
emotionless quality to his subjects
which are quite lacking the environ
mental touch. lie has considerably
more lure in his treatment Of land
scape. There are warmth and agreeable
tone in his Autumn Road A hillside
corn patch and charming little win
ter roadway scene have a more re-
strained and truer feeling.
William Sanger paints with q GER
tain intimacy his group Of small for
eign impressions, hardly more than
notes Of architecture and landscape.
They arc infused with soft colors, and,
slightly constructed as they are, have
an indefinite quality which Is somehow
appealing. What appears to be a little
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

by Carl Rungius and Ernest Lawson's
fine little suburban landscape. These
reeite only q few Of the interesting
high lights Of the exhibition. Susan
Kicker Knox, who has a spirited fe-
male portrait; Charles r. Patterson,
who gives added interest in his paint
ings Of fishing boats, and a double
score OF others make up widely in
;eresting exhibition.
The exhibition by =. Hartman
Wright, at the Ainslie Gallery, is an
Interpretation Of historical episodes in
Italian and French court life. Il IS
essentially decorative work. reprcduc-
ing with fidelity the style and customs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

A forthcoming Arrow picture Is
called ~Msn and Wife" In the cast
are Gladys Leslie. Maurice Costello.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

The special exhibition Of paintings
and prints By members Of the National
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Shadows on the Screen

out in Hollywood they have been
lowed TO see Booth Tarkington's
Nice Adams" which Rowland o. Lee
ut on the screen with Florence Nidor
in the title role. 40 release date has
been set for this picture, which 10 said
TO be very fine.
Fred Wiehl, the German director,
has arrived in this country from Ber-
lin. where he was producing a big spe-
cial for the Film Booking ofiees Of
New York. Dir. wiehl, who directed
The fascinating CDR. Caligan," has not
announced the title Of HIS nev picture.
which has been promised for early
release.
Harry Rubin, Russian sculptor, is
making a full-length bronze statue Of
Douglas Fairbanks as Robin Hood.
Preferred Pictures announces the
acquisition Of two new stories FOR the
screen. They are "The Parasite" by
Helen Martin, and Sunshine Alley
Al Christie and a company OF a
dozen have departed for Honolulu 20
make new comedy called "a Hula
Honeymoon" Henry Murdoch viii be
featured and the party will iaclude
Babe London, Earl Rodney and Doro-
thy Devore.
Monte Blue has been appointed rep
resentatiye Of the film industry in =
Congressional petition signature drive
for the enfranehisement Of the Indians.
It Is not generally known that this
popular actors name Is Blue Noun
tain. Q
Betty Biythe's new picture will be
called "The House Of Solomon" said
10 be a sequel to Queen Of shebs."
"sure Fire Flint" is 20 be the New
Years offering at the Cameo Theater.
The stars IN the east--Johnny Hines.
Doris Kenyon. Edmond Breeze, Robert
Edeson, Eaie shannon and J.. Barney
sherry-will make personal appear
anees during the week
J The screen rights FOR Lawful
Larceny" have been purchased By
Famous Players, and Hope Hampton
will play the leading role. The picture
will he made In Hollywood with an all
star cast. and Miss Hampton will start
for the Coast a. soon as she finishes
the picture which she is making for
William Fox. II Is called Does II
Psy7" and will have In the east Robert
Haines. Mary Thurman, Florence Short
and Peggy Shaw. Charles Horan will
direct.
D. ". Griffith has signed Ivor Noyello
20 an optional contract extending for
five years.
Constance TalmAdge has. With the
aid Of Edward Laska, written a song
called 'If any one can steal you, then
you're not the one for me" This Is
all right and safe for Miss TalmAdge
TO feel 50, for no one possibly could
steal any one hom the fascinating
star.
Seena Owen, who is working In "Thc
Go Gettsr" At the Cosmopolitan
Studios. was injured By an GirplAne
which was being used in the picture.
Miss Owen was taken to her home, but
will be able to resume work on the
picture before long.
A forthcoming Arrow picture Is
called ~Nsn and WIFE" In the cast
are Gladys Leslie. Maurice Costello,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Constance Talmadge has. With the
aid Of Edward LAska, written a song
called "lf any one can steal ou. then
you're not the one for me" This Is
all right and safe for Miss TalmAdge
TO feel 50, for no one possibly could
steal any one ftom the fascinating
star.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Monte Blue has been appointed rep
resentatiye Of the film industry in q
Congressional petition signature drive
for the Acknowledgement Of the Indians.
It Is not generally known that This
popular actors name Is Blue Noun
tain. o
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

D. ". Grihlth has signed Ivor Noyello
20 an optional contract extending for
five years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Out in Hollywood they have been
lowed TO see Booth Tarkingtons
Nice Adams" which Rowland o. Lee
ut on the screen with Florence Nidor
in the title role. 40 release date has
been set for this picture, which 10 said
20 be very ine.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Al Christie and a company Of a
dozen have departed for Honolulu 20
make a new comedy called "A Hula
Honeymoon" Henry Murdoch viii be
featured and the party will iaelude
Babe London, Earl Rodney and Doro-
thy Devore.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Harry Rubin, Russian sculptor, is
making a full-length bronze statue Of
Douglas Fairbanks as Robin Hood.
Preferred Pictures announces the
acquisition Of two new stories FOR the
screen. They are "The Parasite" by
Helen Martin, and Sunshine Alley"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Betty Biythe's new picture will be
called "The House Of Solomon" said
20 be a sequel to Queen Of shebs."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
1nHE HOLDEN GIRL
, BY puYu-H pulllDS s

What? Is he speaking about SteI- la ?' asked Miguel quickly and aook- ing about him as he did so. t"Why on earth should she want to hide from us? Nonsense!''
 At his words Ilino told him of her encounter with the girl shortly before and she noticed that in spite of hia certainty, Miguel lent a most atten@ tive ear to what she was saying.
 '"The girl is in love with you, that's obvious, Miguel. I did not tell you that she had forbidden me to come to find you here, only about her say- Ing that you were her man. Now [ understand her strange sullennesS and nastiness to me for the last few months, but she needn ot worry her- and mine. even as you have remind ed me today, and we may never meet again, you and l. so Stella will have her hearts desire. after an.''
 With this Tlona told Henry Cav that they would have just few min. utes to peep into the camp, if Miguel would escort them, but rot other- wise. She preferred to Stay a l-it behind them, while they looked in at the different tents, as she wished her old friends to think of her as she had been, not as she was now.
 Miguel offered to do as she wished and without another word they turin. ed their footsteps toward the tents of | the gypsies.
 Gro Be Contfnued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
HENRY GAYS DISCOVERY

tT1oha, I've run every bit of the way here. She's behind you two, that nasty girl with the eyes," he panted incoherent1y as he came up to where I1ona and Miguel were sit beside them, exhausted. His hot lit tile face was grimy, and he had lost his cap in the race.
 What on earth do you mean, Gay, deaT?" asked Ilona as she wiped his face with her handkerchief and smoother his damp hair gently.
 '"That girl with the black eyes is some bushes alter you left, cause I was tired and cause I saw her watch ing you from where you, told me to wait. I knew she wouldn't bother ab out me at all and so got behind some bushes and trees where I could watch her all the time. She looked awful mad and mean as she saw you come here, and I watched her make a wide circle and shes right behind you now, somewhere. I know" he fin- ished eXcitedIy. ''She hates you, Lona, and I thought must hurry here to tell you."
 You're a dear, brave little detec- tive. Gay" said l1ona. admiringly, land it was good of you to think of all this. but maybe you are mistaken. I don't think that Stella would. bother to follow me-+there's no reason for her to do so. is there?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
LINES AROUND THE MOUTH.

There is>a period in every woman's life when she finds that the first sign of being tired is the appearance of q little wrinkle down one side of her mouth. If she is lucky she, will be well in her thirties before this hap pens; if she Is not lucky she may be in her early twenties, and then the tragedy is greater.
 As soon as she ceases to be tired the line disappears and she thinks no more about it. The sad part is that the line apears more and more often, and then eventually a second line ap- pears to match it on the other side of her mouth. They are the mere shadows of wrinkles, but they are wrinkles. nevertheless, and eventually they are there for good, even when the woman Is feeling well.
 Then she begins making frantic efforts with the cold cream jar and face packs. These are effective. too, for a while, but the little line will come to stay no matter what the woman does. That is old age, and if you will it is a tragedy, but the period elf your life at which these wrinkles come to stay depends to a great eX- tent upon yourself. I know one woman who is 55 and a grandm other, who has only the faintest suggestion of wrinkles around the mouth even under a strong light.
 If the complexion is properly cared for and the circulation of the blood carefully stimulated these little mouth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

wrinkles can be kept away for a long time. When you are tired and the muscles of the face are lax. mas sage with cold cream, a hot bath then either cold rinse or an astrin- gent over the face will make them disappear as though by magic. A more permanent way is to blow with the mouth as though blowing out a candle.
 Pansy-Very few women have their faces enameled any more, as it shows lous. Improve your skin by keeping and sufficient bathing.
 Ailie-When the hair becomes too oily to make a softened coiffure and it Is not time for the regular sham poo, you can relieve it of some of the oil by dusting a small amount, or orriS root or talcum into it. OrrdS root is preferable as it does not make the hair so dry as the tahcun1, and some oil is essary to the health or the hair.
 Tomorrow-Making Cosmetics.
 All inquiries addresses to Miss Forbes in care of the sBeauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a. personal or quicker reply is desireds a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
HOME BREW, HOOTCH AND MOONSHINE

Tanks for Tanks"
 Women bootleggers wear copper containers which fit their bodies in the fashion of baseball catchers' chest protectors, a raid on an illicit still at Peabody, Mass, revealed. Wear ing one of these strapped to her body beneath her street clothes, the woman bootlegger could carry a gallon of moonshine to the place of delivery. Such padding was not so good for the woman bootlegger's figure as for the figure of her bank account.
 It reminds one of some ertrarGgdrGt adpertiseqsent zcriter's description of dainty Ein9eris-"nlads of cobzcebs and nsoonshins.
 Put It On Ice
 Government agents seized sleigh bearing S6,O0o worth of whiskey across the ice on Lake Champlain to the New York side. At modern prices that was entirely too small an amount of whiskey to mix with so much ice, even if it had been cracked, to make any kind of high ball
 Apparently the rChiskey-ldden sIeigh pus not properly equipped scith runl-runners.
 Use a Dry Plate Camera
 Representative VolStead has be- come camera-shy since references to his famous dry act have called down misses in some theatres and since he has received threatening letters from cranks- He constantly refuses to be photographed, probably denying g sitting to the reel weeklies because every movie camera has a couple of cranks to it As for newspaper pho tographs, he possibly dislikes them because they are called stills"
 He ought to hGus his portrGit doas ia mater eoIors-
 Handed Across the Sea
 Good money was spent on cable tolls to inform us that Americans in London now sing the following thirsty ditty:
 Sing 6 song of expense,
 A bottle full of rye
 Four-and-twenty Yankees
 Sitting parched and dry.
 When the rye was opened
 The Tanks began to sing
 ~We won't go back to the U. S. A.
 God save the KingP'
 To rphich the ProhibitioRists might paraphrass that they care not sChc xrrites ths songs os lonsAas they make the lGrs.