davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
MURRETTE

According to James Young, the vet
eran director for Guy Bates Post in
the filming of 1.-THE Masquerade" the
Richard Walton Tully production now
playing at the Murrette theatre, this
star should be known as "the speed
king"
First of all, says Young, he has
never seen any player new to the
methods of the studio pick up the
technique of the screen as readily and
as speedily as has Post. The rushes
of those scenes have revealed finish
ed technique which is amazing for a
newcomer. Post is veritable glutton
for work, according to Young. and is
always ready on the set the minute he
has been called for.
The performance which caused
Young to call the star the speed
king" occurred when Post was called
upon to make seven complete changes
of costume for some double exposure
scenes. Ordinarily, says the veteran
director, seven changes by the star
would consume seven hours-whicL
means there would be precious little
filming done that day-but Posts aver
age was three minutes per change. o!
course, he had practiced the change Of
costume in his three thousand per
formances of 1.-The MasQuerader" on
the stage. There his average change
took forty-nine seconds. In fact, many
play-goers have often doubted that he
played both leading roles in this
drama throughout the action, because
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

This year it is the famous LIE Lipsky
Transformation scene in the episode
When Dreams Come True" Through
Anderson's magic manipulation OF
lights on texture and fabric, without
lowering the curtain or the shifting of
foot of scenery, the scene on the
stage changes from a modern ballroom
to an exterior scene in a romantic
tropic land. Costumes and scene
change simultaneously. The ''Foliies'
is replete with Respondent stage pic
lures. The Beardsley number in black
and silver the Reminiscent Melody in.
| cident, and the Village Fair scene
are stage pictures not soon to be for
| gotten.
! An exceptional group of players have
been assembled for this edition of tho
| Greenwich Village Follies. The con-
pany is headed by Ted Lewis, &C
knowledged expert in the melodious
| intricacies of jazz. The antic Lewis
has increased the size of his syncopat
! ed band with the result that he has
what is probably the greatest musical
aggregation of its hilarious type ex
/ tant. Joseph E. Brown heads the com
| ic crusade in the "Follies," fun-mak
! er of rare skill and versatility. Othel
featurer players are Eva Puck anc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

spontaneous and frequent. He even
approved of the few additions or al
teIations, for, being an "old hand III
the business, he knows what is neceo-
sary in the making of films.
No writer for the films is better
known to the public than Wagner,
whose articles on motion pictures in
the Saturday Evening Post have in
terested millions of readers. Being
a painter as well as an author, he has
keen eye for the artistic, and the
many beautiful scenes shown in
"Smudge" filed him with admiration.
'Smudge" was published as a short
story and quite a few readers took
the pains to write Ray and inform
him of their belief that it would make
a good vehicle for him. They did
not know, however, that it had been
read by the star before its publication
and that he had purchased the photo
play rights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
The Theatres
PALACE


''The Man From Lost River" a
ed at the Palace theatre Monday is
a stirring tale of emotional conflict
that iustifies the good old virtues of
fidelity and truth and condemns the
weakness of character that seeks only
pleasure and selfish ends.
The story is the first photoplay
written directly for the screen by
Katharine Newlin Burt, author of THE
Branding Iron" and "Snowblind." Mrs.
Burt spends several months each year
on ranch in Northern Wyoming; and
it is here that she conceived the idea
that has found picture form in THE
Man From Lost River"
House Peters plays the role of a
lumber camp foreman who has known
only the association of men and is
dumb in the presence of the woman he
loves. Allan Forrest, as a glib love
maker. wins the girl but soon proves
his utter unworthiness. The girl is
admirably PLAYED by FRITZ Brunette
How the situation, finally becoming un.
bearable to the girl, is resolved, furn-
ishes one of the most thrilling Gil
makes seen on the screen in long
time.
THE Man From Lost River" is a
Frank LLOYD production. It reveals his
usual dexterous manipulation Of
groups and his clever stage manage
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Sammy White, Bird Millman, La
Sylphe. Molly Dodd, Valodia Vestou,
John Mahan, Marie Holly, Maren Ber-
dine, Roy Purviance, Basil Smith and
Bulleye Weston.
Thirty famous artists models of un-
common shapeliness and beauty fringe
all the activities of the leading per
sonalities.
The third annual production of the
Greenwich Village Follies, played al
of last season at the Shubert theatre
New York, and judged from the stand
point of humor, novelty, beauty and
artistic effectiveness, is one of the I'm
est entertainments of the revue char
acter ever presented here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
GOVERNMENT WITHOUT
FRlLLS, is PLEA OF
THOMAS R. MARSHALL

"a vicious idea has grown up in this
country Of late" declared Thomas r.
Marshall, former vice president of the
United States, speaking in the Coli
scum before crowd of approximately
1900 persons. Saturday evening at
is the idea that the government of
: this country rests upon the shoulders
of the president and congress. 1t does
not You can have any sort of gov
eminent you want, merely by taking
the time and patience and study to
get it.
81 am for Ralson as governor" he
said. "He is a clean, conscientious,
high minded man who always dared to
60 the right thing" Referring to the
tariff bill and the proposed ship sub
sidy, Mr. Marshall said: "By your
vote two years ago, you declared
against entangling alliances. The
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill makes
. this the Siam of the western hemis-
pnere. 1t erects a Chinese wall around
the country. You can't do business
unless there is some exchange in com-
modities."
Hits Ship Subsidy.
Neither seventy-five millions nor
seven hundred and fifty millions will
ever do the ships of this country any
good unless they have the trade that
will permit them to carry full car
goes from port to port"
The former vice-president did not
confine his speech entirely to partisan
matters. He issued an appeal for a
good old fashioned government without
any frills, and emphasized the need
Go oh inoy he yonTlc IF EtJ1rnnn thai
this republic has justified itself as a
government. He said:
This isn't Democrat speech, this
is my speech, and / do not want you to
blame the Democratic party for 1t.
was in Europe this summer and had
the finger of scorn pointed at me by
bolshevik and revolutionist leaders.
They said the people did better under
William, of Germany, and Lenine and
Trotsky, of Russia, than they did I'M
der this republic. We must make this
form of government justifiable in the
sight of the world
Golden Rule Basis.
81 think this government is not right
until the foundation stone of the gov
eminent is the Golden Rule. No man
deserves TO call himself a Democrat
who does not stand for equal rights to
all. special privileges to none.
Claude Bowers, for Fort Wayne,
journalist and former member of the
legislature was introduced by Henry
U. Johnson, chairman. Mr.. Bowers at
tackled the Fordney-McCumber tariff
law, told his audience that the party in
power had failed to carry out its cam.
paign promises, and had followed the
Wilsonian policy in Russia, Columbia
Mesorotamia, zap and in regard tc
mandates.
1--WE voted for a change in our for
eign policy, an end to 'wibble and wob
ble," he said And we are WHEELING
and webbing about the same under the
Harding administration.
''An extra session of congress Is con
templated for the passage of a bonus
to the shipping interest. Yet the sol
diers' bonus was vetoed without mo-
ment's hesitation All other nations
have paid a bonus to their soldiers
but we are unable to pay ours"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

OF the almost incredible speed of his |
transformation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Suppose that you were madly in love
and soon to be married, yet by means
of provision realized that you might
not live to enjoy connubial bliss -
wouldn't that be a fearful predica-
ment? That is the situation in which
Amos Judd, in 'The Young Rajah"
finds himself Rodolph Valentino plays
the role in this Paramount picture
adapted by June Mathis from the book
by John Ames Mitchell, and the play
by Althea Luce, which will be shown
at the Washington theatre next week.
Wanda Hawley plays the American
the picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
RICHMOND

William S. Hart, the virile Para.
mount star in western photoplays.
scores another triumph in his latest
production Three Word Brand"
which will be presented at the Rich
mond theatre. This is one of the tyr
lcal William S. Hart pictures of which
the average film fan never tires. Mr.
Hart plays three roles in the story,
the scenes of which are laid in Utah.
He is,first Ben Trego the father of
the motherless twin boys, who blows
himself up with gunpowder rather
than to fall into the hands of saw.
ages, after he had sent his two bows
away and covered up their tracks. The
lads are rescued and one becomes gov.
ernor of the state, the other rancher.
Neither knows of the existence of the
other and in the development of th,l
plot there are the usual thrills shoot
ing and the like, the climax being ex
ceptionally dramatic. OF course there
is beautiful girl whom the cowmar
loves and wins. Jane Novak is the
girl and the support generally is ex
cellent. The photography is arts
tically done and there is nothing want
ing to make this offering one of uni
versal appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
20, of the Philippine LSlands,

Harrison Ford, T. Roy Barnes, George
Fawcett, FRITZ Ridgway, Kathleen
O'Connor, James Mason and others.
Mr.. Roberts with his beard fringing
his under jaw, his bucolic clothing and
manner, his benevolence and ability To
portray such role, makes the charac-
ter of Uncle Jash stand out delight
fully. James Cruze directed the pic
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
State Legion Head
To Speak At Liberty

LIBERTY, Ind. Nov. s.-Perry
Faulkner. of Shelbyville, state Ameri
can Legion commander, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
legion post Tuesday evening The
meeting will be held in the Coliseum
building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON

The smart and fanciful revue, the
Greenwich Village Follies, will start
on it's annual engagement in Dayton
at the Victory theatre Thursday night,
Nov. 9, for three days. The current
"Follies" is the third of this colorful
Bohemian series, and is credited by
the metropolitan critics with being the
most diverting and entertaining of all
John Murray Anderson's novel crea
tons
Each year these "Folhes" make an
artistic contribution to the theatre
Last season it was, the Bends masks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
WASHINGTON

You might go far and fail to find
a more artistic type for Uncle Josh
in "The Old Homestead" than Thee.
dore Roberts. The Paramount picture
version of the classic now showing at
the Washington theatre, has a wonder
full cast, including besides Mr. Roberts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
MURRAY

Bob Wagner, author of "Smudge, F."
in which Charles Ray is now appear
ing at the Murray theatre, was de-
lighted with the faithful manner in
which his story had been transferred
to the screen. When he saw the film
run his ordinations of delight were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

off the impurities. soothes and heals
the lining of the breathing passages,
and in the natural way helps your
system to entirely get rid of the cold.
The basis of Father Johns Medicine
has always been cod liver oil, and by
our scientific process it is so COM
pounded with other ingredients that it
is readily taken up even by weak
ened digestive system. 1t is guaran-
teed free from narcotic drugs or slim
ts.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Nearly twenty times as many volun-
teer officers were disabled in the
World war as. regular army officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
SAFEST WAY TO
GET RID OF A COLD
TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

If you have cold and start taking
immediate relief medicines, you are
gambling with health and even life
itself. Such medicines depend nnon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

narcotics W h i c h
p ar lyze the
nerves and allow
the cold to be-
come deeply seat
ed in your system.
The logical way
to treat a cold is
by using Father
Johns Medicine,
W h j C h g iv e S
strength 10 throw
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
FRED 3. SMITH OF N. Y. AT
FIEST CONGREGATIONAL

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west. the preacher tomorrow will be
Fred B. Smith, Of New York. who
has just completed an eight months
tour Of the world.
Mr.. Smith held meetings and con-
ferences upon the topic Of interna-
tional friendship and federated Chris
tian effort in nineteen different ma
tions and during the time delivered
two hundred and sixty public ad-
dresses.
From the time he left Japan until
he reached London he was only once
permitted to cross a friendly border.
In other words, every nation he LETT
felt an enmity against the one to
which he was going, and the one
where he arrived was cherishing a
similar feeling toward the one he
had left. Every border crossed In
that time seemed to have its posi-
bilities OF armed conflict.
He carried special greetings from
President Harding to the countries
which he visited abroad and his mes
sage which comes out Of these ex-
periences Is a challenge to the men
and wemen OF America.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

the outlook been 20 bright and
shining for the tenant and so dis
NAL for the landlord.
Landlords are facing the prob
ability Of having to worry along
with a mere fraction OF the money
they took away from tenants last
year.
Better After October.
when October / comes around
the summers tendency toward les.
sening the young fortunes New
Workers. have been obliged to give
up for the privilege OF being sur.
rounded by four walls and a roof
will crystalize in demand for at
least 10 per cent reduction on al
rent; possibly greater reduction;
together with certain concessions
granted In the days when quarters
were more plentiful than tenants
to fill them"
This, In effect, was the statement
today of Herman Terborg, assistant
corporation counsel. acting for the
mayors committee on rent profiteer-
ing.
Terborg mentioned examples indi-
cative of reductions:
"The man who paid $126 for his
rooms last year will remain in them
this season for 500 or less. The
500 renters will find something for
about $50.
Eventually this reduction viii go
all the way down the line. The man
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Church Announcements

MED them by the Turkish govern
ment. Here we saw an evidence OF
the cruelty OF that government in a
large camp of Armenian refugees
who had been driven from their
homes. and those who lived through
the hardships of a long journey were
being sustained by the friendly peo-
pie of the world. Again only the
Christ spirit can heal the awful sores
OF the world
What is to be the outcome in Eu-
rope? The answer to this question
is beyond the greatest statesmen Of
the present time. In all lands and
among all people there seems to
be a feeling of coming dire calam-
ity even greater than the last world
war. What is to become Of the un-
settled conditions In Austria and
Germany? How can they live and
meet their obligations when their
money Is Of no value and is .depre-
cia ting more and more?
In Austria the normal value Of
money was about kronen for one
American dollar. When we were
there we received $500 kronen and
we understand 1t Is somewhere
about 1000 now. We gave a 100
hToucH "htNh bCtOtC thO "ni
was worth over $40. for a street car
fare, and yet We paid only ] cent
OF our money. In Germany II was
not so bad, but IL has also grown
worse there. We did not find any
exorbitant prices charged Americans
in these countries. How could they
with their money at such little value.
Since returning i have heard of the
highway robbery Of American tour
lists at the Passion Play Mt Ober-
ammergau. Nothing is more outrage
ously untrue. There we found more
Of the real Christian spirit than any
where else. 1t Is not acted; 1t In
lived. We arrived in the village the
afternoon before the play was TO be
given. We had dinner that night.
lodging, breakfast, lunch. dinner the
day of the play. lodging that night
and breakfast the next morning and
also ticket to the best seats in the
tabernacle, and our whole expense
was less than 81 each person. The
admission TO the play was from 3
cents, standing room. to a little less
than IS cents for the best seats. 1t
Is not a money-making affair and
1t Is a slander to charge those good
people with extortion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
CLOSES 1e YEAR PASToRATE
AT METROPOLITAN BAPTIST

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast on
next Sunday. Pastor John Compton
Ball will close the nineteenth year of
his pastorate, and will speak on,
Nineteen Years in Washington" 1"
His evening theme will be, The Miz-
pah Benediction."
On Monday Pastor and Mrs. Ball
leave for THE Ontwood," Mt. Po-
como, Pa. where they will spend
their vacation.
Pulpit supplies for the summer are
as follows: July %, Rev. James NJ.
Richardson, OF North Carolina: July
30 and August 6, Rev. Rolvix Har-
Ian, d. D., professor Of sociology,
Richmond College. Richmond, Va;
August IS, Rev. J. A. Larcombe. Of
Perth Amboy, N. j.; August 20 and
81, Rev.--Henry Tiffany, of Louis
Vile, KY: September 8, Rev. Quirof
Harlan! Washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

who pays only $50 has something to
look forward to-"
Torborg commented upon the large
number of apartments now being
somewhat hysterically paraded before
the eyes of prospective tenants.
Their number is said to be four times
that of vacant apartments last year.
All Over the City,
ITO let" signs are displayed upon
at least every other apartment house
in every section Of the five boroughs.
Many landlords are offering to waive
the rule of rent in advance. Some
even are willing to offer a months
free residence, concession not heard
of since before the war.
Torborg continued:
MANY vacancies are occasioned by
tenants holding off till fall to sign
leases when II is rumored rents VIII
have fallen still lower.
"othefs are deserted by vacation.
lists who wouldn't have dreamed OF
leaving their quarters last summer,
but who have moved to seashore or
country feeling perfectly confident
that they will have no difficulty In
finding homes when they return.
Furthermore, O building campaign,
involving many millions of dollars
has lowered rents In Brooklyn,
Queens and the Bronx. One big real
estate firm is putting up apartment
houses to take care of more than 800
families, each one OF which already
has signed a lease. .-.
Small apartments. the one or two
room, kitchenette and bath arrangc-
ment, also are becoming popular in
the medium and lower medium priced
houses.
At one time these belonged only 20
the theatrical district and the art
colony, Now they may be found IN
any quarter of the city where old.
fashioned homes are being converted
tn them at astonishingly low rentals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
New York Avenue Presbyterian.

DIR. Barton B. Bigler. Of st. Au-
gustine. Fla, will preach at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
at IL a. m.
Miss Rachel Benfer, Of st. Lang
don Memorial School, Kentucky. will
preach at the Young Peoples Serv-
ice, at 6:45.
Music at New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church Sunday morning as
follows: Prologue from Suite,
Rogers: duet, Crucifix, Faure; solo,
Lord Preserve Me-" Rossini; March
Cortege, Gounod. Miss Helen c.
Howison, soprano; Ambrose A. Dur
kin, baritone; William r. Hamill,
organ.
The summer supply Of the pulpit
Of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church to October is announced:
July IS, Rev. Barton B. Bigler, d.
D., st. Augustine, Fla; July 23,
Rev. Reginald Rowland, M. A.; July
30. Rev. Edward J. Humeston, d. D.,
Huntington. N. Y; August 6, Rev. il.
l.. Grain, Frankfort, Ind: August
13 and 20, Rev. w. Taliferro Thomp-
son, Richmond. Va; August q, Rev.
George w. Shelton, d. D., Pitts.
burgh. Pa; September 8, Rev. Harold
McAfee Robinson, d. D., Philadcl-
phia, Pa; September, 10 and II, Rev.
Robert Dick Wilson d. D., Princeton.
N. j.; September "a, Rev. Reginald
Rowland.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
JACK WENDELL TO WE'D
SISTERS BRIDESMAID

LONDON, July IA romantic
sequel Of next Mondays marriage
between Lord Porchester and Gather
inc Wendell, Of New York, is the an
nounoement today of the engagement
OF Eileen Carr, one of Miss Wen
dell's brotherdell's bridesmaids. to
Jack Wendell, brother Of the bride
to be. -
The Wendells are one of the r,ost
popular American families In British
society, numbering members of the
friends.
Eileen Carr Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Carr, prominent in
London society.
The date of the wendell-Carr mar.
riage has not been set.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
EPISCOPAL
! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
In Boston. Mass.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid St
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
N. e. Masonic Temple. sth and r n. q.
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 18th AID Park rd.
SUBJECT: LIFE"
sERvIcEs-
Sunday. II .. m. ana .. m
SUNDAY sCHooI-ll .. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 ST. N. W., ROOM COS
Hours, . to $3.50 (eycept Wednesdays
to =, and Sundays and holidsya
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ sts.-
Hours. 10 to . owed, 10 to T. and
Sun. and holidays. 2:s6 to B!so).
lts EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to (except Wednesdays
II to 6: Sundays 2:so to k:so.
Closed holidaysJ.
THE ARCADE. Ilth and Park I'd. (sec-
ond Floor)-
10 to b:So week days; also Z to .
D. m texcept wednesdays).
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Vermont Avenue Christian.

The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor
OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. has returned from Lynch
burg, Va, where he attended the
sessions this week Of the Chesapeake
Area Training School Of the Disci-
pies OF Christ. He spoke at three OF
the chapel services at the morning
sessions Of TIE school and also
delivered a Shakespearan recital on
Wednesday evening. DR.. Whitley
will conduct the morning and eve
ming services at his church tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
n. Y. SPR|NKLED
WITH FLATS At
y0WER RENTALS
Have Gone Down 10 Per Cent,
With Other Drops
~ Indicated.
sBy wINIFRED VAN DUZER,
Universal Service,

NEW YORK. July 15.-Thousands
of ITO let" signs throughout Man
haitian and Brooklyn.
Hundreds of new apartments and
houses building in all five boroughs.
Rents down 10 per cent under
what they were year ago and
another 10 per cent decrease indi-
Gated for the last of August.
This is the situation in this city
today. Not for five years, or since
before the war, according to city
officials, welfare workers and others
interested in living conditions has