davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Western Drama
and Good Music
Ratio Features

n DIVERSE program - being
~ presented at Moore's Rialto
Theater lately, and yester-
days offering proved no exception
to the rule. A Zine example Of
red-blooded Western frama proved
decided relief from the recent
diet Of society comedy dramas for
its patrons.
Zane Grey's story, "The Last
Trial" produced by william Fox,
Is lavishly staged and perfectly
enacted, a worthy successor to the
other works Of this noted Buthor
which he has contributed to the
screen. II In strong in plot. sensa-
tiona1 In situation, and fascinating
In incidental story that screens"
perfectly.
In the mystery attaching to the
work of q solitary outlaw IL holds
the interest OF the spectator to
the climax, made effective by
scene showing the blowing up Of
q great dam and the sweeping
away Of q village by thu flood.
This scene apparently gripred the
capacity audience which attended
the first showing yesterday. "
Maurice Flynn, better known an
Lefty" Flynn I'm college lays, a
newcomer 20 the screen. made
hit In the leading role as "The
Stranger" He was ably ss,onded
by Eva Novak an the heroine. In
their support are the beautiful
Rosemary Theby, Harry Dunkin-
SON, and Charles X. French.
Through the efforts of tins cast
the story IN 20 lively that IL win
undoubtedly meet with tie APP
provai Of the most calloused OF
Cans.
The program OF subsidiary fea-
lures and musical numbers rivals
the main attraction In interest and
merit. The comedy offerifr for
the week, a Sewell Ford "Torchy"
comedy. features Johnny Hines In
Orange Blossoms" and II 4
sure cure for the blues. The Fox
News 10 instructive and amusing.
The orchestral selections arranged
by Director r. Bond Gotta ere Ca
vallo's "Pagiiacci," as overture.
rendered by the Ratios orchestra.
ana the surprise encore number.
Mother Machree." given by a con-
cert trio. Including H. S.kolcv,
violin; Charles Rogers cello. and
r. Miraglia, harp. The latter
aroused such enthusiasm az to
cause q delay OF several nnorl5nts
before the picture showing cou,d
be started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
BIG-TOWN
TOPICS
Relayed From
GOtham's Rialto
-By Alan Dale


AOun4SV~A4t88 l$SWs WV s<r@s 80
4 NEW YORK. March 13.-Why
pick me to discourse upon Richard
Bartheimess7
l. don't mind seeing q picture
with Richard Barthelmess in II,
but / to view Mr.. Barthelmess
with q, picture wrapped around
him observation-disclosures. don't
want to get In bad" with picture
fans, 80 my job II a difficult one.
Grieve for me, please.
I saw Mr.. Barthelmess. COM,
.pietely surrounded by The
Seventh Day at tho Strand, q
pleasant young person. with .
couple Of dark eyes, q straight
nose and black hair. He had an
agreeable smile and a soulful re
gard" When he fell In love.
as he did almost immediately
with the sweet young thing TN
personated by Louise HUFF, he
seemed to devour her with all his
movie fervor. No chap could have
done more. Some might have
done less. for, in my mind. Miss
HUFF was nobody to leave q happy
home for. Fortunately, opinions
differ--a piatitude that fits In
with the best of the platitudinous
subtitles I'm The Seventh Day"
In The Seventh Day" Mr..
Barthelmess was a nice-looking
thick" in a quaint New England
seaport village" where he had
lived the life of fisherman. To
this QUAINT village" came q
yacht-stilied party. Lovely CELLS
and white-flanneled men were
there--defying the voistead act.
wondered why the censors let
20 many cocktails pass-uncen-
sored-but perhaps they had been
censored by the brewers thereof
and were harmless. Letsopeso.
What happened? Nothing Of
any consequence. One lovely geil
fell in love with Richard-who
was there to be fallen In love
wfth-and the village maiden fell
In love with the gels fionsy.
1t was all very soothing. One
of the subtities said It was an
old, old story. It was--and then
some. 1t was almost super
animated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Wallace Reid As
Worlds Champion
Star at Palace

n T seems but . short time since
George NJ. Cohan was in
Washington with his premiere
performance OF "The Champion"
by a. -. Thomas and Thomas
Louden. In which Grant Mitchell
found . new starring vehicle, The
same play. in film form, under
the title Of 1.-THE Worlds Cham
plon." began . weeks engage
l1ent at Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday afternoon, with Wallace
Reid in the former Mitchell role.
The wider range Of the camera
has resulted In an acceleration Of
the suspense and interest in the
Thomas-Loude play. With the
support OF Miss Lois Wilson In the
chief romantic role. Mr.. Reid gives
the screen. in THE Worlds Cham
pion," one OF his most pleasing
Characterization. Mr.. Reid APP
pears a. william Burroughs, am
bilious but philosophic son Of q
neutrality-suspicious. Britisher.
Young Burroughs falls in love
with 2 lady of the mobility and 10
threshed by one Of the iady's titled
admirers. He comes to America
and returns TO England as the
middleweight ring champion of
the world and also an attorney-at-
the beautiful Lady Elizabeth. x.
The sporting instinct OF the
British. learning OF young Bur
roughs' achievemcnts, forces the
young champion into the limes
light, and young Burroughs again
comes face TO face with Lady
Elizabeth, Her cordiality cxcites
the titled admirer who once
threshed Burroughs for his for
wardness, and another encounter
ensues, in which the lord comes
off much the worse. In the mean
time, Lady Elizabeth learns Of the
champions embrace Of the law as
profession, and the course OF
true love thenceforth runs
smoothly.
The msnagement OF Loew's
Palace. besides the feature. offers
an array Of screen and musical
attractions. including the latest
Al 81. John comedy, "A Studio
Rube;;" Pathe News, Literary d.
gest Topics. and splendid sym
phonic overture by the Palace
Symphony Orchestra under the d.
rection of Thomas Joseph Cannon.
The overture IL John Philip
Sousa's Stars and Stripes For
ever" The Pathe News pictures
Of Princess Mary's wedding In an
Interesting feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
STRAND
Ashley and Dorney.

THE first showing of this weeks
= vaudeville and picture pro-
gram at the Strand Theater yes
terday was slightly delayed be-
cause the management had do
mated the use OF the theatcr to
the Musicians' Union for their
concert for the benefit of fam
|. lies Of members affected by the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster,
but the large number OF patrons
who waited until the doors were
open were well repaid for their
patience as the show is one of
the best offered them In some
Ashley and Dorney in a spe-
cialty in which bright. snappy
lines illuminate popular songs
well sung met with unstinted APP
prevail and won numerous en-
cores. lone. Kingsbury and COM
pany In Dances De Luxe" also
got over strong with the audi
ence, The toe dancing of Miss
lone especially pleased the little
lady performing many difficult
steps with ! an ease and grace
that won her hearty applause.
aAStsANtAf off4 HAh8tCTf AlU-
letes. opened the bill with spec
tacular and difficult feats of
equilibrism, being followed by
Bart Doyle. THE Dublin Lad"
who appears this year with
complete new and humorous col
lection Of songs and stories.
Frank Cornell and company, In q
farce entitled ''Flivverins," with
the assistance of a brightly paint
ed Strand, but decrepit automo-
bile, develop more troubles In
fifteen minutes than the average
motorist experiences in liftime,
tickled their audience, all of whom
seemingly had had similar ex-
periences.
THE Lure of Jade" Robert
SON. Cole picture, the photodra-
matte attraction, revealed talented
Pauline Frederick at her best. 1t
graphically depicts the story Of q
woman who IL made the victim OF
Jealousy and gossip and who in
the end saves herself from utter
despair only by the inherent fine
ness Of her character. It fs a
blend Of romance action I'm which
there 10 much Of the color OF the
South seas. The supporting cast
includes Hardee Kirkland, Claris-
N Selwynne, Thomas Holding,
and Arthur Rankin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

"'~~ - 49, ~~~s -
impulse. to zee The
O'Brien Girl IT the Ma
tionai this week WIN have much
to regret. Not only does It pos
sess that rare quality among re-
cent musical comedies- reai music
but II adds . full measure Of de-
nghtfui comedy. and. . character
istic of all George NJ. Cohan's pro,
auctions OF this type, 1t fairly
abounds in dancing of the sort
that win bring q full measure OF
satisfaction to the terpsichore-hun.
cry.
And IL that were not enough. II
likewise presents a clearly defiped
story--not weighty enough perhaps
to bear the title Of plot" but ~
least sufficient to provide . proper
and logical sequence for the ex-
pioitation Of the before-mentioned
music, comedy and dancing.
True, there are no particularly
famous names attached to its cast,
yet every member contributes his
or her best in such q way that
each apparently finds just as
much entertainment IN the pro-
duction ~ does the audience.
Helen Mann, In the name role.
poesesses q hauntingiy sweet
voice, and dances with q grace
that IL most allurfng. while the
witchery Of Marion Saki, coupled
with her remarkable abilities AZ
q whiriwind dancer. proved the
very acme Of animation. Joseph
McCallion. In the leading male
role, was most acceptable, while
comedy honorp were divided by
Prank Otto and Joseph Allen.
The fame Of the music Of The
O'Brien 0irl' preceded its appear
ance here by several months, and
no one who has heard Learn to
Smile" not to mention 81 Won
der How I Ever Passed You By
or MY Little Canoe" can fail to
fail victim to its haunting re-
frain.
The chorus OF twenty graceful
attractive and Woodworking cory
pieces, supplemented by ten male
voices, ID In no small way respon-
sible for the pleasing effect Of the
whole. -
All Of which seems to lead to the
admonition, Better obey that inn
pulser' A. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
THE CABT
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.
TIME vitalizfnK presence

NHE vitalizinB presence 81
Alma Tell. az Carol, and
the equally compelling por-
traiturs Of Doc Kennicott by
Mckay Norris have about every
thing to do with the appeal OF the
drAmatized version OF Main
Street." Since the book itself is
now in that authors paradise
known as an ump-teenth printing,
It's story Is familiar and needs no
retelling. To cali 1t, In itB gradu-
atcd stage, bird's-eye view OF
the bigotries and intimacies of the
small town IL not wholly right, for
Mr.. O'Higgins and Harriet Ford,
who adapted 1t to the boards, have
been faced with the task Of delet-
ing and substituting into four
acts q vehicle which still tells Il
complete tale, but which lacks
much Of the atmosphere of the
book. We believe the play IL bet
tered, but the reading playgoer
may differ. The spoken piece 10
narrowed down almost wholly to
the boundaries of the Kennicott
home, with Carol courageously re-
belling without the aid OF abbettors
other than the dreaming Erik, who
looks campus-cut and not alto
Kether the revolter he thinks he
The play opens on Main street
the day Doc Kennicott brings
home his bride from Minneapolis.
The scenery here IL wretched.
lacking proportion and perspective.
From then on the theme unravels
I'm the Kennicott home. The bed
room scene is worthy and finely
done. and many win also sing
praises for Carols bridge party,
where Gopher Prairie, threatened
with a rash OF culture Of Carols
brewing. balks with raucous
laughter the amiable doc out
chortiing his neighbors.
For the lovely and accomplished
Alma Tell we have only fine wordn.
Mckay Morris, as the complacents
seni-tolerant husband, II doubly
effective with the trick of imply.
Ing hopelessness by chewing the
tails off his sentence. Julia Nc
Mahon. Norval KeedweIl, Bert
Melville and william r. Clark a.
serve definite mention.
Lest comparison be made to
seem odfous we must hasten to say
that this dramatized piece Is not
q dwarfed offspring of its parent.
Z Az play It win stand alone even
rs Lulu Bett. Those who have
read the book win look forward
with relish to q reacquaintance
with the characters. Others who
think Main street is a village eye
sore rather than symbol of hu-
man intolerance the world over.
owe II to themselves to confront.
it's reflections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Has Big Cast.

"A BIG cast has been assembled
: : TO support Marion Davies in
When Knighthood Was In
Flower" which is now being
filmed at the Cosmopolitan studios
In New York. Among those en-
gagged for important roles are
Pedro de Cordoba, Forrest Stanley.
Ernest Giendenning, william Nor
ris, Lynn Harding, Charles Ge-
rard. Ruth Shepley, Theresa Max
well Conover, Arthur Forrest and
Macy Harlan. Robert g. Wig
nola II directing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Has New Contract.

CHARLES RAY has signed up
- with United Artists and viii
shortly be a teammate Of Mary
Pickford, Charlie Chaplin. Doug
las Fairbanks and ID. w. Griffith.
He win make one more picture
for First National before starting
his new contract. II 10 said that
Ray win direct his own pictures
and viii make but two year, in
stead of six or eight az he has
been doing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Has Natipe Role.

NORMA SHEARER. the pretty
Canadian girl, who plays
the lead in Eugene O'Brien's
latest picture for Seinick, Chan
ming OF the Northwest" has been
engaged to play across from, Reg.
inald Denny, the star, in the
fifth round of "The Leather
Pushers," the II. c. Witwer prize
ring series which Herbert l..
Messmore IL filming for Univer-
sal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
on Nev Story.

RAYMOND l.. SCHROCK, who
- has written scores OF screen
successes, 10 now working with
Director Edwin Carewe In the
filming of HIS latest story, "Helps
Highway" thrilling tale OF the
Northwest. The snow scenes are
being made at Truckee, Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
To Take Bride.

RAYMOND Mckee, who has
: announced his engagement to
Frances White, the musical CON-
edy star. will be seen next In "A
Blind Bargain" Goldwyn pic
ture. Lon CLANCY and Jacque-
line Logan have the featured
roles. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Goes to Coast.

JACK FORD. Fox director, who
York studio, has left for Holly
wood to make big special for his
o16Anization. Ford hasn't been
on the Coast since last summer,
having been on a vacation abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Visits France.

pEARL WHITE. who lately
sailed for France to take
part In a Joan Of Arc pageant
in which she will play the role
Of the immortal peasant girl, IL
to return to her first love, the
Psthe Company and serials. She
win make part OF her first pic
ture In France and part. in Amer
lea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
ITyHE UNLovED wIFE.-who
spent q hectic night at the

ming. will be loved by that part Of
Washington pIaygoers, unable to
resist florid advertising Haunting
the mellow old sex gag. The
love IL likely to fade, a. did the
play, half way down tho first act.
Neither she nor her companion
players deserve even passing affec-
ton.
A play from the pen OF one
who knows little of Ithe ordinary
technique of storytelling 10 label
ed drama. II IN 30 tragic I'm its
presentation that Il. serves as
comedy. and at times shops over
into farce.
A none too sympathetic audi
ence lastVnight hung on the hope
that Development OF the enter
tainment would point stern
finger at something naughty. In
some degree to Justify the loudly
screamed For Women Only - No
Children" warnings along the way
to the box office. But the hope
turned sour before the exit hour.
AZ q sex drama the "Unloved
Wife" 10 a good mystery play.
the chief worriment being how II
ever reached the production stage
A modern Jack Rancid. thanks
TO a swell mortgage on the Oh
homestead, grabs off the gel of
the woman who thrun him down
In his 'andsome youth, purposing
dark revenge for his earlier heart
burn. The gel IN a good kid who
thinks Jack o. X. Jack IN forced
into being a decent sort OF gent
through the pure love Of q pure
woman. ..,l
II you have seen Uncle Toms
Cabin in the raw back in your
own home town OF ss1 inhabit-
ants. you'll laugh all the way,
even IL politely to yourself. At
some points the lines do every
thing but knock down the set.
\ You viii have fun with "The
Uploved Wife," but don't expect
hot stuff" It's lukewarm with
the cover off.-C. 8. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Regret for All
Who Fail to See
.O'Brie,l GikI''

George ~. Coben's comedians
presented "The o'Brisn Giriv At
the National last night. Book and
ly7sss by Otto Harbaoh and Frank
Mandei; .music by Lou Hirsch;
staged by Julian Mitchell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Dramatic Tale OF
Small Torn Wins
PlduditS at Polls

The shuberts presented Main
Street" founded on the novel by Sin
clair Lewis. at Poli's Theater Sum
day, night Tor the current week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

other recipes given cash prizes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

p cup milk.
egg whites
level teaspoons baking powder.
II teaspoon vanilla extract.
Beat the butter 20 a cream, grad
ualIy beat into i the sugar and va
uiIa add the milk and st.d.y beat
en- whites OF the eggs. Then the
0ou- and baking powder. sifted to-
cether. Bake this in two layers. in
tins the size OF the one containing
the Sling Put them together
while warm. the filling between the
two cakes Then frost with filing
made by adding cream 10 powdered
sugar until the right consistency.
Add 2 small lump Of butter 20 pre-
vent it from cracking when the cake
Is served.
MRS. L. +. WILEY.
I12 II +. Mishawaka av..
Mishawaka Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Juice. fold in TWO Of che beaten egg
whites.
Bake in three creased and
well doured cake tins En- a moderate
oven about on minutes Spread the
following GUns and icing between
layers and on top and sides of cake-
Ia cum draiucj canned cherries
tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoons butter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
POTATO PUDDING.
(FOr E1Ve.l

10 large sized potatoes, pared and
grated
] heaping tablespoon shortening
eggs.
salt and pepper
tablespoon -four.
Mix all above ingredients well to-
gether. Grease deep frying pan
good and put entire mixture i'm it.
and bake in moderate oven until
brown.
MRS. I. s. TOMBOR.
1929 W. Washington av.
BRIDES MARSHMALIOW CAKE
Soak ? tablespoons OF gelaun in
water enough 10 cover. Add y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
BAKED MACARONI WITH PEA
NUT BUTTER.

Break cup macaroni IN 1-inch
pieces and cook in boiling salted
water until soft. Drain i'm strainer
rinse IN cold water, then put in
creased baking dish. Scald . cups
milk add gradually 81 tablespoons
peanut butter. ada l teaspoon salt.
in a slow oven 40 minutes Remove
cover and sprinkle with = cup
bread crumbs that have been mixed
with 3 tablespoons butter. Bake
until crumbs are brown.
MRS. WALTER SCHALLIOL
r. r. No. .. Mishawaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

teaspoons Royal baking pow
der
u teaspoon salt.
9 eggs
cups -four.
Separate the eggs. reservins one
egg white for icing.
Cream the shortening. add the
sugar slowly; add welI-beaten esq
yolks. sift together the -four. salt
baking powder and add the cherry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
SCALLOPED MUSHROOMS AND
corr

3 quart OF canned mushrooms.
7 quart OF canned corn
= pound OF butter
I pint OF milk
Place layer OF mushrooms in bak-
ing dish. then sprinkle with pepper
and cracker crumbs and liberal
Of butter. Then put a lay
or OF corn and repeat with pepper.
crackers and butter. alternating un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
FREEDOM PIES.

Fill the gem pans with good rich
pie crust. one for each person 20
be served; take apples and cut in
quarters after they are pared and
cOred. put ? pieces TO each crust, a
tablespoonful Of sugar and a dash
of cinnamon TO each. a tablespoon
of water and a piece Of butter about
the size Of a hazel NUT bakr till
done. then take out, put each on
separate dish. cover with whipped
cream, and serve warm. Something
fine,
MRS. RACHEL HOGUE,
931 s. Seventh ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

iii YOU have All In the dish. then
pour milk over all and bake until
vell done.
MRS. +. II. CASEY.
r r. No. 2. Granger. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Scdlloped Mushrooms and
Corn Recipe Termed Best

931 S. Seventh ST, and Mrs. Emma
Weber 1713 W Washington av.
Mrs Caseys first prize recipe fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
After-Dinner Tricks

An ordinary pencil is held between
the tips Of the fingers and thumb. BY
merely squeezing 1t drops Of water
trickle from the pencil
The secret is a tiny piece OF sponge,
which is secretly held between the
thumb and fingers. prior % taking the
pencil. The pencil and sponge arc
held together as illustrated, and a lttls
squeeze OF the sponge produces rhe
marvellous result. The sponge is dropped
in the lap AT the finish.
Copyright. 1899. by Public Ledger Co7nyguy
-)~-~---y--,>-~>----->---~
cup boiling water. When dissolved
beat until stiff with . cups Of pow
dered sugar. Flavor with vanilla.
Make this at night. Place i'm a wet
cake tin. spreading il smoothly.
Next morning make a cake as fol-
lows:
y cup OF butter.
] 2 cups Of sugar.
cups -four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
'SUAVE HOST GONE,
5000 gems, TOO
Mrs. F. 3. Kamp Gets Warrant
for Man Who Entertained
Her at Seashore
LOANS STILL ARE UNPAID

Search. Is being made in all parts Of
the country BY the police for f.. A.
Stanley, charged with stealing diamonos
valued at $4,000 from the ofices oA 8.
r. Kamp 4 Co., jewellers, in the Burd
Building. ,l s..
A warrant was issued at the request
Of Mrs. Frances B. Kamp. 5640 Bal
timore avenue. She has been managing
the jewelty. concern since the death OF
her husband. Payment of two loans
Of $4,000 each also is sought by Mrs.
Kamp and relative. -. .",-
Stanley, who has pleasing manner
became acquainted with Mrs. Kainr
several months ago. He was genial and
generous. Three weeks ago he invited
Mrs. Kamp and two relatives to Attain
tic City and while he was acting as
host there the diamonds were stolen
from the Philadelphia establishment.
The police believe Stanley induced
his guests to go to the shore in order
that the diamonds might be taken easily
by a confederate.
Stanley is thirty. two years old, five
feet nine inches tall, weighs 1876 pounds
and has dark hair and eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT

The. Municipal Band will play to-
night on Spring Garden street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh.
The Fairmount Park Band will play
at Strawberry Mansion.
The Paramount Park Symphony Or
chestra will play at Lemon Hin.