davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Yale Given Memorial Key
Dignified Ceremony Takes
Place at University

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. e.-Ihe
KEY 10 the memorial quadrangle was
presented 10 Yale University In behalf
Of the donor. Mrs. STEPHEN Y. Hnrkness'
in mcmory Of Charles ". Harkness.
class OF 'S3. The exercises we're digni-
fed IN their character. ATthur ]. Had
ley, president emeritus, made the open
ine address. which was followed by
the presentation OF The Key by Edward
$. Harkness, 'g7. President Angel re-
sponded, and tho benedietion was pro
nounced by the Rev. Or. Henry sloane
Coffin, a member OF the Yale lorpora-
tion. Chimes played the York Tune
and "Integcr Vitae symbolizing lalei
"Adeste Fideles," symbolizing the
church, aid America" symbolizing the
State
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
383 Ship Board Vessels
Operated During Week
Nine Cargo Carriers in List Tn
der Bare Boat Charter,
saws Small

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-There were
ss5 steel cargo and passenger vessels
owned By the shipping Board In active
operaiion in the week ended December
9. Vice President Smull announced to-
day.
Of this number Si4 cargo carriers
and tWcnty-tcycn passenger vessels
were under assignment 20 the traihc
department There we're nine cargo
ships under bare boat charter 90 pr-
vate companies. and one under bare
boat charter 20 the War Department
Two refrigerator steamers were as
signed 20 the trafic department
One tank steamer was chsftcrod on
bare boat basis and one cargo steamer
redclivered during last week, leaving
i've tugs. four launches, one tank
steamer and nine cargo steamers Of n
total dcadwcight tonnage Of 3lalb
under bar boat charter. Negotiations
were concluded for charter OF four lake
type cargo steamers. The ehartering
market continued inactive, Mr. Smull
added.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
FGttened Since Wreck,
WonGn Sues Railroad

KANSAS CITY, Dec. "a
Federal Court jury viii be asked
10 detern inc whether injury Mrs
Loren Ca dwell, twenty-five years
old, asserts she suffered in a Chi
cago & Alton Railroad crash Is
responsible for the $40 pounds
she says she weighs. She is suing
for $4,000 damages.
She asserts one Of the rail-
roads switch engines struck a
motor car in which she was rid
ing. and that an injury TO an
endocrine gland caused excessive
obesity. She says in her petition
she weighed 100 pounds at the
time Of the accident, December
2I, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
FalIing.Off in Number
OF u. S. Sailors Placed
November Percentage Lower
Than October in Spite of
Greater Total Placement

American scamen placed BY the
United States Shipping Boards Sea
Service Bureau during the month Of
November numbered 6,57s. This was
So per cent Of the total number o.
mariners for whom positions were
found, and represents a drop Of IS
per cent from October.
The total placements FOR the period
November l 10 30, were s,O2l. o.
these s2 were deck officers, IS cngin-
neer officers, and 7.sfg Of al other
ranks; 5,5i3 were absorbed By the
ocean service and 2,50S by the coast
wise trade. 4 net gain Of 1875 for the
bureaus work n November, as COM
pared with October. Is shown.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
3 Indicted in 100000
Mail Bond Robbery Here
Oil Company Head, Broker and
Real Estate Man Accused
Of ConeeaIinq Loot

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. f.--Emmons
J. Gardner, president of the Romax
OIL Company; A. w. Perlstrous. Ne.
Jersey real estate operator, ond
stephen Robinson jr, Pittsburgh
BROKER, we're indicted ~ the Federal
grand jury to-day on Eix counts,
charging them with receiving and aid
ing In keeping secret articles known
70 have been stolen from the United
States mails. Bench warrants have
been Issued and the men will sur
render Monday and be released IN
$4,000 bonds each, United States A.
torncy Coles announced.
The indictments grew out % the
discovery Of $4,000 worth Of bonds
said 10 have been stolen In a million.
dollar robbery from a mail truck In
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
1862 Students at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Coan., Dee. 9.--1ale
University has tho largest enroiimient
In its history. 10 WAS announced to-day .
the university directory just issued
showing a total Of i,3C2 students in
attendance. This IS an increase Of
547 over a year ago, the largest pre-
vious enrolment
The registration in the principal
schools Of the university is as follows:
Yale College, l,ls7; Graduate school.
sii; Shehicld Scientific School, f31i
Law School, 23G; School OF Medicine,
1877; Divinity School, ia5. The enroll
ment for the IRE shman year is s79.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

and that sho vas now 4, -.
house. She doeiiled a ,s,fl y
teetlye The nature Of ths 49,. ". e
ness, What hospital she (.
long she expects 70 b o." " = s
The eonitessc claims b. 4,
tate, which Is said 4, A. o.,i' 4,
on the ground that "A. -. 49,, ~
mon Law wife. In an 49,, t'i a
more about this claim NJ, NJ 4
summoned Gabriel a. c., Aka1|
in The physicians housskels 4
difeharged BY the eom,s,'s y. \
after bic death. =
De Crazio said that -,
heard the eomtesse add,s,..f .
way eHeeps BY her title. =
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Police Reserves Hunt
Queens Burglar Band

Three companies Of police re-
serves were ordered on duty last
night In the Richmond Hill dis
trict Of Queens In an effort to
capture the numerous and indus
trious burglars Of whose activities
residents Of the neighborhood
have been complaining.
Each OF the men called win
have 10 do three hours patrol
duty each week. This is'measurc
will increase the patrol force each
night by seventy-two men.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
20 Injured, 2 From New York,
In Carolina Train Collision

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. s.-Twen-
~ persons were injured, two serious
~, when passenger train No. g, OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, ran into
the rear end Of train No. 81. az Hama
han Station, twelve miles from here, At
7 o'clock this morning.
A list Of the casualties in the col
lision shows among the injured 7. G..
Dillon. 80 DeKalb Avenue, New York
City. and NJ Is. Washington. 20i2 Full
ton Street, Brooklyn, y. T., who wero
brought 70 a hospital here for exsmi-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Woman Dies i'm Theater
Death Comes While Son Waits
i'm Lobby for Mother

Frederick Reilly. OF sol West i3tth
Street. hurried into the West Enl
motion picture thcatcr in West i25th
Street. where he was 20 meet his
mothcr. Mr.. ElIzabeih Reilly. last
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Negro SLAYER l. Lynched

MORRiLTON, Ark. Dec. e.-Lcst
Smith. a negro. who shot and probably
fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff Gran
Parish when the officer attempted 90
arrest him this afternoon, was taken
from jail and lynehed here tonight.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Ne1O York Tr;umbh.
FAIRBANKS IN ROBIN

1OCILAS rA1n6ANho LIN 1bO01N
Hood" has now had its long
awaited New York premiere at the
Lyric Theater. a legitimate house, at
which it opened for run. The first
night rush. fixed event for Fair
banks pictures in New York, was so
pronounced that a description of the
OF the theater that prevailed at THE
Three Musketeers" little over a
year ago can be accurately applied
to the Robin Hood" affair. An IN
novation this time was a double
header" premiere. At the conclusion
of the first showing another was i'm
mediately begun to a full house. The
double was completed after
! am.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford. who had been smuggled into the
house to escape being overwhelmed
by the waiting crowds, responded to
q curtain call at the end of the pic
ture. Doug" was plainly unnerved
by the enthusiasm of the crowd and
about the outlay, the construction
problems and the technical intricacies
of the big production. He got out OF
his difficulties by hastily Introducing
both his director, Allan Dwan. and
his most precious" The latter also
was reduced to a few words by the
storm of applause She decided that
this was simply the greatest picture
Douglas had ever made and that she
hoped every one would enjoy 1t as
much as she had
Reports reached New York during
the week that the Los Angeles en-
gagement in Hollywood in the new
Kinema Theater had broken all Hol-
lywood records for runs. The best
record had been eight days. and
robin Hood" has been running since
October s.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Costumer Has to Hustle

HOUSEWIVES who think spring
moving day is bore should join
a motion picture company as head
costumer-if they want to know what
real work Is.
Moving day in the movies some
times means transferring hundreds of
costumes and props" from one studio
to another upon a few hours notice.
The costuming department of Cosmo-
politan Productions was kept working
early and late while the big picture
When Knighthood Was in Flower
was being filmed. Three studios were
used, one on Long Island and two in
New York city, the latter two several
miles apart.
Costumes for several hundred peo-
pie had to be transported as if on a
magic carpet from one studio to an
other between midnight and the next
morning. All the properties neces-
sary to the set had to be sent along
with them. If every spear, every
gown, every carved chair and marble
bench was not in its proper place the
next morning 1t meant that time
would be lost in getting to work on
next days scenes.
With seven hundred people working
In a scene each moment of delay
meant enormous expense. so 1t was no
wonder the head costumer and her
assistants worked like beavers to have
all the costumes packed and ready to
ship when the moving vans backed up
to the studio doors.
Miss Davies wears fifteen different
gowns in when Knighthood Was in
Flower"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

ONE Of the biggest Of the theater
" productions of the series to be
released by Paramount after Febru-
ary /. is THE Covered Wagon" being
produced by James Cruze. who di-
rected THE Old Homestead" 1T Will
be the biggest production Paramount
ever has made" says Mr.. Lasky.
the old west. by Emerson Hough,
which later was published as a novel.
In the company are Lois Wilson. j.
Warren Kerrigan, Allen Hale. Charles
Ogle, Ethel Wales, Ernest Terrence,
Tully Marshall, Guy Oliver and John
Fox
Cecil B. De Mile is also at work on
another production. Adams Rib,
story of the girl of today. 1t has
not been finally titled. but in the cast
are Milton Silis. Elliot Dexter, Theo-
dore Kosloff. Anna c. Nilsson and
Pauline Garon.
Pola Negri, the European star. is
said to be progressing rapidly in
Bella Donna" from the Robert Hich-
ems story. which is being produced by
George Fitzmaurice.
Betty Compson has been In Homo.
lulu making The White Flower"
under the direction of Julia Craw-
ford Ivers, who also wrote the story.
Under the direction Of Sam Wood.
Gloria Swanson is now engaged with
MY American Wife" an original
story by Hector Turnbull. author Of
THE Cheat"
Jack Holt has been assigned the
stellar role in "Nobody's Money"
from the comedy by William LIE
Baron, which had a successful run on
Evening star., 1922-11-19

beaded in crystals and deep red
stones. Two narrow panels. each out
lined with red beads and inlaid with
silver ones, tapered into a point at
the front Of the bodice, forming a low
"V." which was filled with f1let OF
plain white crepe. a large red stone
was placed at the meeting point of
the panels and had the appearance of
a brooch. Additional narrow strips
Of beading hung from each shoulder
and from the large jewel at the CEN
ter front. and continued down the
length of the skirt after passing un-
der beaded girdle. The panel ends.
swinging around the ankles, were cut
into odd little scallops, and each was
decorated with large red stone. The
girdle was fastened at the front with
an oval-shaped medallion of beaded
petals surrounding a single red jewel.
Miss Helen Gahagan. leading lady
In Fashions for Men" at the Shubert-
Garrick last week, portrayed the role
Of a store clerk, so two of her three
gowns were exceedingly plain. In
the last act, however, she was quite
dazzling in a frock of bright blue
satin and a hat of the same shade,
trimmed with a long. sweeping os-
trich plume. The gown was made in
one piece, with collarless. bateau
neck, long, tight-fitting sleeves and
a draped skirt. The latter had a
panel at one side, looped up under
the hem of the skirt, while at the
other side there was a gathered sash
end which did not quite reach the
border of the skirt
Evening star., 1922-11-19
New Pictures in Prospect

Broadway. with Wanda Hawley head
ing the supporting cast
Something novel is promised for
Agnes Ayres. in an automobile racing
story, entitled Racing Hearts. in
which she will do some fast driving.
1t is being directed by Paul Powell.
who produced "Borderland'
Mary Miles Minter's new picture.
Drums Of Destiny" is from Stephen
French Whitman's story. Sacrifice"
1t is being produced by Charles
Maigne, with George Fawcett, Cas-
son Ferguson and Robert Cain In the
cast.
One Of the big productions already
started in the Long Island studio is
Edith Wharton's latest novel. with
Bebe Daniels and Nita Naldi in fea-
tured roles. This is to be produced
by Alan Dwan. who recently did
Robin Hood" for Douglas Fairbanks
George Melford is making Java
Head" the Joseph Hergesheimer
story. with Leatrice Joy. Raymond
Hatton. Jacqueline Logan and George
Fawcett Most of the exteriors were
made at Salem. Mass. and interiors
are now being made at the Long
Island studio.
Thomas Meighan is engaged in
making Back Home and Broke" the
George Ade. He is soon to begin
work on an original by Booth Tark-
ington. entitled Uncle Jack" This
will be followed by one by r. G. Kirk.
Under the direction Of Victor Flem-
ing. Dorothy Dalton is filming an
original story, entitled Black Fury"
by Edmund Goulding. and Alice Brady
is in Florida working in THE Leop-
ardess." by Katherine Newlin Burt.
under the direction of Henry Kolker.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
.BLusco Bunez Assists

nut him In touch with people who have
lived more than thirty years on the
Cote d'A3ur and who know all me
picturesque spots, even those which are
most mysterious an unknown by out
siders. ,., ,s,,.
Mary Garden that the Casino at Monte
Carlo gave US permission to film scenes
in the Casino and on the terrace OF the
garden. After this ! talked with tne
ministers who constitute the govern, s
ment Of the principality OF Monaco ana
they gave me permission to make
scenes Of the princes palace. where the
historic cannons are, and also IN the
princes garden, from which there Is a
magnificent panorama Of the sea- 1t IS
the first time that the government OF
Monaco has given any such permission;
Altogether, I did everything that !
could, and am sure that the film Will
be a magnificent reproduction OF the
Cote d'Azur. No American film could
ever do more on the Cote dAxur.
"The Enemies OF Women" is now be-
ing completed in the Cosmopolitan Stu.
dos in America. In addition to Lionel
Barrymore and Alma Reubens. who are
featured, the cast includes Pedro de
Cordoba, William Buster" Collier. Jr. j.:
W. H. Thompson, Gareth Hughes and
Gladys Hulette.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
CoPHIE TUCKER Is just back from
Europe. so it was not surprising
that she displayed a collection Of ex-
quisite gowns and wraps at Keith's.
Her initial entrance was made In q
dolman of half sparkling silver cloth
woven in a delicate striped pattern.
and half black velvet. The silver
takes the form of an exaggerated
yoke which simulate sleeves at the
front, and is also glimpsed as a lining
for the black velvet. which hangs In
graceful folds to the ankles. A COL
lar of silky monkey fur adds q dash
of black to the top of the wrap.
which corresponds with Its dark bor-
der.
Beneath the dolman a gown of
black crepe georgette was revealed.
The bodice. cut on bandeau lines, was
supported by narrow shoulder straps
woven from black and red beads in
a design that resembles Indian work.
The skirt was extremely long, hiding
the ankles. in fact. and II was caught
up at one side in a cascade Of grace
full drapery, which was partially
veiled, however. by a long. sweeping
train. The girdle was Of red and
black beadwork. In the same pattern
as the shoulder straps. but on q
larger scale. and a semi i-circular or
nament appeared at one side. finished
with a fringe of black and red bead
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Artistic Expression

my sentences, cannot convey the idea
as yividly as the capable actor can.
The screen has the advantage over the
stage also, In that the closeup can pre-
sent more detailed study Of facial ex-
preston"
The conversation turned to the use
Of titles or captions TO help in explain
ing the pictured action. Some writer's
have advanced the theory that the per
feet photoplay would be one In which
there would be no necessity to lean on
the printed word. Mr.. Hughes took
the position that the screen should use
every art and every device possible to
heighten the effect Of the story.
.There can easily be too many titles -
he added. when we go to the movies
we don't want to be compelled to read
q book, but 1t is futile and foolish to
try to eliminate titles entirely. We
should use the written language when 1t
is pertinent to the story and whenever
it is necessary to unfold the plot l
think there is great opportunity In the
writing of clear, concise and forceful
captions"
Mr.. Hughes has studied motion pic
ture technique in order that his stories
will not have to go through the scenario
writer's filter before reaching the
screen. and he is said to be proving
himself to be one of the most capable
directors of the day.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Floating Heaters::

ALONG the upper reaches Of the
"A Monogahela, the Ohio. the Missis-
sippi. the Missouri and other large
rivers Of the country, particularly
through the middle west, some ten
years or more ago. one was con-
stantly encountering courious-looking
houseboat contraptions, which were.
in reality, floating theaters.
In days gone by. these boats car
ried companies Of obscure actors. who
presented to small communities along
the various waterways a species of
dramatic performance which consti-
tuted about all the drama the people
ever saw. The show was necessarily
low in price and low in quality, but
it met the simple demands of Its
audiences, and until the advent OF
the motion picture, these houseboats
did a thriving business.
The coming of the motion picture.
however, made serious inroads on
their sources of revenue. though
some of the boats met the changing
times by installing projection out
fits and films and erecting canvas In
closures at the various towns visited.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Back to Screen.

FREDERICK sANTLEY. brother of
Joseph Santley and who himself
has been featured in many of Broad
ways big successes, has returned to
the silent drama after an absence of
more than ten years. He has COM
menced work in 1.-The Go Getter," a
Cosmopolitan picture from Peter B.
Kyne story. featuring Seena Owen
and T. Roy Barnes and directed by
E. H. Grifith.
Santley has not appeared before
the camera since 1911. when he was
starred in the old Kalem company.
At the age of two years he was set
adrift on prop ice in a play called
I'm Sea of Ice"
Later he played almost every type
Of child part from Little Lord
Fauntleroy' to "Peck's Bad Boy" He
appeared in a number of plays with
Maude Adams and with Ethel Barry
more.
During recent years santley has
confined his work to the musical
stage, being featured in three George
NJ Cohan's revues. THE Royal vaga-
bond" The Gay Hussars" and When
Dreams Come True" in which he re-
placed his brother Joe; also in The
Poor Little Ritz Girl" He has also
appeared in vaudeville.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Will He or Won't He?

THE film colonies of New York and
- Hollywood. it is claimed. no longer
give credence to the stories of Ro-
dolph Valentines reported detection
from the ranks of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation, to make pic
lures for another producing concern.
Valentines grievances against the
Lasky corporation were recently aired
in New York court. The court.
however. felt differently about 1t. and
Valentino was practically enjoined
from making pictures for another
producer until his Lasky contract ex-
pired.
Despite this court order. Valentino
is said to have gone ahead with plans
for producing under another corpo-
rate banner. He is also credited with
plans for entering vaudeville with
his wife. Winifred Hudnut. None of
these plans. however, are credited by
the theatricallywise. 1t Is said, but it
is general belief that Valentino will
continue making pictures for the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
for months to come.
One of the significant sisnasto sup
port this opinion Is seen in the re-
ported cancellation by Valentino Of
his dancing engagements in vaude-
willie. Another is the fact that. con-
trary to his previously expressed
views on the subject. he made q per-
sonal appearance at the Rivoli Thea
ter in New York recently during the
engagement there Of The Young Ra-
jah," in which he will be seen here
this week. 1t is contended among the
theatrical elect that in spite Of all ar
guments to the contrary. Rodolph Va
lentino remains probably the greatest
stellar attraction the photoplay can
offer today, and. in view of that fact
the executives Of Famous Players.
Lasky are far too shrewd to permit
Evening star., 1922-11-19

strings, which extended half the
length OF the skirt Miss fuckers
coiffufe was finished with q spray Of
costly paradise feathers.
While her two piano "syncopators"
kept the keys of their baby grands
in a perpetual tingle of Jazz. the
clever singer changed to a brilliant
creation fashioned from silver
spangled fabric and decked with scar
let coque feathers. The sleeveless
overblouse was cut with a slightly
rounded neck. and trimmed with a
yoke of lustrous silver brocade
which was in contrast to the plain
"chain-mail' surface Of the gown, al
though both were frosted with silver
The skirt took the form of two wide.
separate panels. one in the front. the
other in the back. over foundation
Of metal tissue. and the lower part
Of each panel was Of silver brocade.
The gayly colored coQue feathers
formed a fluffy corsage at one hip and
continued down the side of one panel
to the hem. A huge Spanish comb in
the same shade of red. surmounted by
a cluster Of coque feathers. was an
effective ornament in Miss fuckers
blond hair.
Her Anal song. supposedly sung at
the stage door as she waited vainly
for some one to meet her. afforded
her an opportunity to wear a gor-
geous wrap Of ermine, collared in
chinchilla fur.
Miss Yvette Rugel. also appearing
at Keith's, displayed an unusually
striking gown Of white crepe heavily
Evening star., 1922-11-19
The Green Goddess.

"THE GREEN GODDESS" a play
Of adventure. by William Archer.
was produced by Winthrop Ames at
the Walnut Street Theater in Phila-
delphia December 81. 1920, with
George Arliss as the star. After play
ing that city three weeks. the drama
opened its New York engagement at
the Booth Theater January IS, 1921.
and remained at that theater for 43a
performances, terminating its run on
February 4. 1922.
February 6. 1922. "The Green God
dess" began its Boston run at the
Plymouth Theater. giving a total Of
September 80 of this year the Arliss-
Ames-Archer combination appeared
At the Great Northern Theater IN
Chicago, where the play is still run
ming. Yesterday afternoon the 6O0th
performance Of THE Green Goddess"
was given.
Following the Chicago engagement
Of the drama. a tour OF the chief
cities east Of Kansas City will be
made, but the success Of the piece in
Chicago makes the beginning Of this
tour indefinite. Mr.. Arliss was to
have taken Mr.. Archer's work to Lon
don last summer. II is now planned
to present The Green Goddess in
London next August, with Mr.. Arllss
in his original role Of the Rajah OF
Rukh.