davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

films, vocal, instrumental. ballet and
orchestral features.
CRITERTON--Mar Davies in "When
Knighthood Was in Flower" Opens
Thursday
FORTY STREET - Monte
Cristo,'' Fox film production of the
Dumas novel.
LYRIC-"A Little Child Shall Lead
Them"
RIALTO-~"Burning Sands" moves down
from the Rivoli. Other films, voeai,
instrumental and orchestral numbers
RTvoLI--Wallace Reid In "The Ghost
Breaker" from ths play by Paul
Dickey and Charles w, Goddard.
Vocal and orchestral selections and a
dance by Paul oscard.
sTRAND--Harold Lloyd IN "6randrna's
Boy" second week. Accompanying
program also carried over.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
History Repeating Itself
AT the Criterion Theater

Cosmopolitan Corporation has leased
the Criterion Theater and will take pos
session to-day. A row of boxes will be
built around the balcony and the in
terror will be completely made over;
the orchestra pit will be enlarged to
accommodate fifty-two musicians.
The Criterion is celebrated In the
annals of the New York stage. 1t
was built by' Oscar Hammerstein and
later under the Charles Frohman man.
agement nearly all of his stars played
there. In 1902 Julia Marlowe presented
when Knighthood Was in Flower
and now, in 1922, the screen version of
the famous play will again be pre-
sented at the Criterion. It will be the
first Cosmopolitan production to be
shown there, and it is believed that the
theater will be ready for the opening
by the middle of the month. Marion
Davies is the star of this picture. The
musical score will be made up of Vic
tor Herbert's compositions and of old
English melodies collected and orches-
trated by William Fred Peters.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Gene O'Brien Comes Home
With All Of His Legs and Arms
Screen Star Is as Handsome as Ever. So Long
as He Remembers to Face
Down Stage
BY E-Iarriette Underhill

Right In the middle Of the sseepest
hill In Pelham. within stones throw
OF the New Ts,yk Athletic Club. Mra.
Holmes breathed heavily two or three
times, stopped short and refused 70 20
any further, "Are we going TO be killed
this timer asked calmly, cor DO sou
know how TO tix her so that she can't
hack down the hill again and turn over
in the ditch? ~
Eugene o'Bricn gave me seornful
look and then climbed out Of the
swooning car and opened up the way
to she smaller gasoline tank. Once
more Mrs. Holmes felt the lifegiving
fluid flowing through her veins and inn
mediately she perked up and gave every
evidence Of being perfectly willing 70
continue the journey.
"She's good old car said Gene.
genuine affection In his voice. 4You
know no car will run without drop
of gasciene in her innards. But for
reliability, amiability and sheer ability
Mrs. Holmes can't be beat"
Perhaps owe you the explanation
Mr. O'Brien gave me- The incest woman
he ever knew was named Mrs. Holmes
and his car has all Of her delightful
qualities. Besides that it's q Holmes.
Mr.. o'Brien is just back from Cali
fornia and he looks much handsonaer
in the front than he does in the back,
Tho reason lies in the fact that he
hasn't lot more hair on the back Of
his head than might be found on a
seIf-respecting billiard ball. From the
front no one ever would know, how
ever. that he is cas- is'; for when that
motor truck attacked him from the rear
he had the presence Of mind to turn
around and fall on his head instead of
on his face. at hasn't spoiled your
beauty in the least" / said.
at hasn't enhanced it any," replied
Eugene. without gratitude. The day he
took me out to the club for luncheon
was the first day he had been cut with
ont the turban affair which the doctor
had draped over his Uranium to make
him look like an invalid but which only
succeeded in making him LOOK like q
blond Shiek.
"How did it feel when you got run
over?" I asked as Gene parked Mrs.
Holmes in the space which is labeled
''For members only who have no chauf-
feurs."
81 don't want to talk about it," said
Eugene firmly. ~ told you all about
It when got run over"
It was not until we had finally de-
cided on schrod IN preference to sal
mon that heard the complete story.
at was one of those heavenly nights
in California. / started for q walk in
the hills. When got about four
blocks out Of the city this motor truck
came up behind me and, after stalking
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

ime for 4 short time, 1t knocked me
down anG ran over me-" "What hap
pened then p
Well, didn't know it at the time,
but believe the two men on the truck
climbed down and sat by the side OF
the road to wait until I showed signs
Of life, II any. Presently another car
drove up, and the two occupants Joined
the men on the truck. When recov-
cred consciousness the driver OF the
touring ear was saying to the driver
of the truck, Well, shall put the
body IN my car and carry it back to
town or will your sat up in the
road and said: I'll take the body back
myself. But / couldn't stand up and
my light suit was all stained red"
California mud?'
Blood answered Eugene brightly.
"All right. Skip that part and start
with the hospital
"That was fun after it began to heal.
SO could sit up and read my mail
The first letter | opened said: Prob
ably by the time this reaches you you
will be dead; but If you are alive, please
send me photograph
ut would have been unfortunate If
you had been killed, wouldn't it? With
the voice from the minaret unfinished
Norma Talmadge would have had to
make the thing all over again with
new leading man. Are you going back
to California;"
"0h, ! hope so! 1t Is the most fas-
cinating place in the world. So quiet,
50 peaceful. with nothing ever happen
ing to disturb one"
well, it doesn't read that way in
the daily papers"
"Yes, bat you see much more hap
pens in the papers than ever happens
in Hollywood. We're you ever in a
coed college town? That is Babylon
compared with Hollywood"
"You are jealous, no doubt, because
you had a little publicity out of your
injury. 1t was all as respectable and
dull as though it had happened in New
York instead of in Hollywood. There
is one thing about it, however, if you
make another picture very soon you
will have to play all of your scenes
with your face to the camera The
back Of your head isn't alluring."
And then because it was the third
hottest day of the year / decided to
sit under the trees instead of going
out on the water in the sun. Eugene
put on his bathing suit, jumped in one
of those things called gigs and rowed
out across the horizon, promising to
be back in an hour. But it was three
hours before he remembered to return
and in the mean time we had concocted
thrilling story, with a headline read
ing: "Jilted by jaunty journalist
screen star suicides in surf"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

in Roman times she would have been
the patrician hostess of just such a
bacchanal as / show in this picture.
And this characters friends and satel-
lites had their ancient counterparts
"Then, as now, there were men of
vision who foresaw the inevitable end
and who sounded warning. Thomas
Meighan, in the role of modern dis
trict attorney, does this In 'Manslaugh-
ter In the days Of the Roman EN-
pire's fall such man would have led
the barbarians who overthrew Rome.
the maidservant, then, as now, would
have been the victim of circums tances.
"The picture Of this Roman episode
tells the story as no subtitle could
ever hope to do. That's why it is in
the finished production.
"No one produces spectacles for the
fun of making them or without def
mite purpose" Mr.. de Mile concluded.
"Spectacles are tremendously hard to
produce and unbelievably costly. There
must be a reason and good reason
for the introduction of spectacle into
any motion picture"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Vaudeville

PALACE - Elsie Janis, Lionel Atwill
Tom Patricola and Henrietta Towne
Billy Arlington, Pee Wee Myers and
Ford Hanaford, Espe and Dutton, the
Klown Review with Ploetz Brothers
and Sisters, others.
IVERSID E--Ted Lewis, Hermine
Shone, Joe Browning, Crawford and
Broderick, Joseph Diskay, La Toys
Models, Greenlee and Drayton, Yost
and Clark.
EIGHTY-FIRsT "Little
Driftwood," Gordon Dooley and
Martha Morton, Boreo, Leo Donnelly
and company, Olive Bays, others.
Dorothy Dalton in "The Silent Call"
FORDHAM - First Half: Thomas E.
Shea and company, Bert Fitzgibbons,
Marion Harris, others. "The Siren
Call" Second Half: Eddie Foy and
family, Bryant and Stewart, others.
kindred of the Dust"
HAMILTON - First Half: Joe Cook,
AleSdHQeT ana johnson Smltn,
"Profteering," others. "The Siren
Call" Second Half: Vaudeville.
kindred of the Dust"
MOSS'S BROADWAY-Lewis and Dody,
William and Joe Mandel, Al Herman,
Blanche Higgins and Natalie Bates,
Florence Brady, others. Human
Hearts," picture.
LOEW'S AMERICAN--First Half: Four
Higgie Girls, Townes and Franklin,
others. Wallace Reid in "Ihe Die
tator." Second half: "At the Party
Fox and Britt, others. "Forgct Me
Not" film.
LOEW'S, STATE--Ray Miller and His
Band, vaudeville .headliner all week
Pictures-First Half; Clara Kimball
Young and Elliott Dexter in Hands
of Nara" Second Half: Forget Me
Not"
PROCToR's FIFTH AVENUE - First
Half: Valerie Be-gere and company
Janet of France, Cooper and Ricardo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

MoNTAUK--"Six Cylinder Love-" By
William Anthony Mcclure. with Err
nest Truck in the leading role, will
reopen this thester for the season.
MAJEsTIC--"Up the Ladder" by Owen
Davis. Doris Kenyon is the featured
member of the cast.
BUSHWICK--Mrs. Sydney Drew, Pat
ricola, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry.
Albert +. Hawthorne and Johnny
Cook, Russ Brown and Jean Whit
taker, Nellie Arnaut and her broth
ers and others.
0RPHEUM--Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra, NIFTY and Tillio, Jessie
Bush and Col. Jimmy Lucas, Jo-
seph K. Watson, Schictps Royal
Wonderettes and others.
STRAND--Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's
Boy" Other films, vocal, orchestral
and ballet features. Third anniver-
sary week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

others. Second Half: Arthur Alex
ander and company, Coogan and
Casey, O'Donnell and Lewis, others.
PRoCToR'S TwENTY-THIRD STREET
First Half: Alexander and Fields,
Wayne, Marshall and Candy, others
"The Siren Call" Second Half:
Frazsy and Bunce, Phillips and Eby,
others. kindred of the Dust"
PRoCToR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
First Half; Andrew Mack, McAllls-
ter, Sharon and company, Marks and
Wilson, others. "The Siren Call"
Second Half: "Favori' rs of the Past
Lew Wilson, others. kindred Of the
Dust,
125TH STREET - First
Half: Boys of Long Ago, Lew Wilson,
Castleton and Mack, others. "The
Siren Call" Second Half: Mayme
Smith and Band, Alexander and
Fields, others. kindred of the
Dust"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

this respect, # no other 4. -
safe to say that Hughes i. a.s -s y
There is no one like him i, s's naas
pictures. "OAos
A deal Of criticism has beer s,,.,..
to the effect that motion p,esu,s. s.'.''' -
fer from Council" manufactur. ~
many fingers spoil the pie i *. -
tentioa. No such criticism - 8. -.
made Of any motion picture u :.
Hughes's name. ''si'
Authors cften complain ba,.n
reetors change situations IN ~. o.
Since Hughes has been dirert,.s ut I.
scenes from his stories he NJ. .
that often he has 20 alter II. s-a
work. He was telling shout tbi, 4,
other day. s''' q
IL Is not unusual" said ~ ~.
to say to myself, 4 wonder /, 49,, &
Hughes would get very mad i, / go go
change this around. Well Y,n "a
the change anyhow and sxnlsl. 49, =
him aftsrward. He hasn't a.v -. :
to complain n better The slsr,.,,.1ssa sa y
AZ other times Director Eg.s.
found himself At IogssrAsas, s'' :
Author Hughes fer writlnx n ssm..
angles that cou'dS't possibly b, w,sss.. .'a
out, and for falling 10 sorssss vsr,ss.
mechanical obstacles that tss Sl...sss ..sa
discovered immediately s''S'
Az the one author who IA. ,....s :.
motion pictures Until Ne can ana e.,
make his own pheto-a4amss ils =,
way, Hughes has had many onss.s'..
70 overcome and many disappe,n,,.s..
and setbaeks.
There can be little suasiasr 8.
Rupert Hughes ia 2 new fora i
tIon picsurea.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Paramount Studios
Prepare 6New Films
For Early Release

Production has been started at the
West Coast Studio of Paramount on
six pictures, scheduled for release,
after February /.
"The Covered Wagon," Emerson
Hough's novel, will be the next picture
which James Cruze will make for
Paramount. Mr.. Cruces recent produc-
tion, "The Old Homestead" considered
by Famous Players-Lasky one Of its
biggest pictures this year, will be seen
here for the first time this month. He
has Just finished e'Thirty Days" star
ring wsllace Reid.
According to Jesse L. Lasky, "The
Covered Wagon" company will traverse
the actual route along which the story
is laid. The picture will be started at
Westport Landing, now Kansas City
with q series of scenes showing a
train OF 850 wagons starting on the
long trip westward during the gold
rush to California. Location men are
already selecting sites for the action
of the picture, The cast has not been
chosen.
Mr.. Lasky announces that Julia
Crawford Ivers has written story for
Betty Compson, which will be called
'gTha White Flower 1t is laid in
Honolulu, and most Of the scenes will
be taken there.
Another picture for which the pro.
duction staff is now preparing is bella
Donna" the Robert Hichens story in
which Pola Negri is to- star. 1t. will
be directed by George Fitzmaurice, ane
Conrad NageI has been chosen for the
role Of her husband. "His American
Wife," starring Gloria Swanson; @Jaya
Head" Joseph Hergesheimer's novel
which will be seen with Leatrice Joy
Jaequelins Longan and Raymond Hat:
ton in the leading roles, under the di
reetion of George Melford, and "sacri-
hce,s starring Mary Miles Minter, di-
reeted by Charles Maigne, also are an.
nounced for release during the second
half of the season.
Thomas Meighan will begin work Of
his next production, "Rack Home ant
Broke" by George Ade, within the mex
few weeks. Lial Lee will take the lead.
ing feminine role in the picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Rupert Hughes Can't Complain
OF Changes In His Scenario,
He Does All the Work---the Original Story the r..
tinuity, the Direction, the Cutting
and the Titling

One Of the most interesting figures
In the motion picture world is Rupert
Hughes. He has proved that the zone
man" picture not only IL possibility
but Is a distinct and outstanding sue
cess. He also has shown that the pub
lie doesn't have to be titillated by
vampires or ogled with eternal tri-
angles to put the seal OF approval on
screen drama.
When Mr.. Hughes first went to the
Goldwyn studio on the West Coast and
began practical first hand study of
the screen 1t was generally taken for
granted that his would be the way Of
other authors who have made the same
experiment. Then came word that he
was writing his own coninuities, or the
working script from which the pic
lures are photographed. Then he as-
sisted in direction and wrote his own
titles. Now, In his latest pictures, In
Guiding Remembrance" which It is
announced will come to the Capitol
Theater on October l. he is responsible
for the entire production--the original
story, the continuity, the direction, the
cutting and the titiing.
As in his "The Old Nest," Mr.. Hughes
in Remembrance" has translated q
typical American family problem to the
screen. In the first picture he builded
ON mother love. The father is the
central and appealing figure in his
later effort.
There Is no doubt that Whatever else
fay be said a picture by Rupert
Hughes Is always distinctly and em.
phatically Hughes. II bears the ina
print Of his individuality as plainly as
do his novels and short stories. In
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
s'Pageantry of India''

The first of the fifty two 'sUrban Pop
ular Classics" which are being released
through vitagraph, begins it's play the
coming week.
1t is called "Pageantry of India" and
is one of the loveliest Of the urban
Travel Series" which have. to do with
Asia.
The magnificent spectacles which are
such an important part in the life of
the people of India make wonderful mo-
tion picture material. Every week for
hfty-two successive weeks vitagraph
will release new urban Popular
Classic"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
PROCToR's 125TH STREET - Fir.
Picture I Iheaters

AsTOR-"The Prisoner of zenda." Rex
Ingram production.
CAMEo--Marion Davies in "The Young
Diana"
CAPITOI~--"The Hound of the Basker-
villes," from the novel by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. Ellie Norwood plays
the Sherlock Holmes role. Other
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Baby Elsie Ferguson Starred

Elsie Ferguson has little niece
ssTen years old called Baby Elsie. She
IS the daughter Of Edward Ferguson,
formerly OF ET--.svsrsai City and Later
manager Of Fer-Dal Films. ae Santa
Cruz
For the last two years little Elsie
has attended dramatic school, and now
she Is ready TO go on the screen as a
star in the BuckIey-Ferg Produc-
tons, an organization headed by L. j.
Buckley, Of Binghamton. N. Y. Her
pietares viii be called "The Baby Elsie
Pictures.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Shadows ON the Screen

King Vidor is directing "Peg O. NV
Heart" out in Hollywood at the Metro
Studio. Laurette Taylor will be seen in
her original role of Peg and Ethel Grey
Terry will be Ethel Chichester. Jerry
will be played by Mahlon Hamilton and
Lionel Belmore will play Hawks. Nigel
Barrie, Russell Simpson, D. r. o. Hats
well, Fred Huntley and Aileen O'Malley
are also in the cast. The cast is much
larger than in the stage production
as Peg is shown as a child at home In
America on the screen, while on the
stage it was only talked about.
CASTOR DuvaI, of Mexico City, a for
mer diplomatic representative to the
courts of Germany and Japan, is stag.
ing the coronation scene in "Secrets of
Paris the Burr-Bennett screen version
of Eugene Sues novel "The Mysteries
OF Paris"
Rex. Ingram is trying TO induce
Robert Cats to loan him Clover Gar
dens to use as set in his next pic
ture. Just before he and his wife. Alice
Terry, started South, they visited the
famous ballroom. In the party was
also Jack Meador and his bride. lack
Is Metros most popular director Of
publicity.
Ae the present writing Percy Mar
mont and Ann Forrest are expected IN
New York on Saturday. They have
been abroad playing in the screen
version of "If Winter Comes"
Lois Wilson will be seen In "With.
out Compromise" William Farnum
picture. Tully Marshall and Robert
Mchimn1 are also in the cast.
Louise Fazenda, the popular Mack
oennett star, and Jimmy Morrison have
been engaged to appear in the film
version of f. Scott Fitzgerald's novel.
'The Beautiful and Damned"
ohun Pollard is star in the two
reel comedy, 1866 Days" This is Pol
lard's first two -reeler and also his first
lone starring vehicle. He made scores
OF comedies few seasons back with
Harold Lloyd and Bebe Daniels.
Colleen Moore has been engaged bv
Universal to play the lead in a. picture
called "Forsaking All Others" Emile
Chautard will direct.
what a Wife Learned has been
selected as the title for Thomas Tnce's
production which has been using the
name of "Jim" as working title.
The cast selected for Wallace Reid's
next picture, "rhirty Days." includes
Wanda Hawley, Charles ogle, Herschel
Mayall, Helen Dunbar, Carmen Phil
lips and Kalla Pasha. 1t will be direct
ed by James Cruze.
"An Old Sweetheart of Mine" Is 70
be screened. The story is woven
around the famous poem by James
Whltcombs Riley, and the production
will be under the direction of Harry
Carson. with Elliott Dexter and Helen
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
I'm Outlying IIousa

SHUBERT-R RIVIERA Frank cr....s
"Fh" First Year viii opcn tbs 4.
ater's new season tomorrow MA,
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-r;ssrv. &.
ney In welcome stransaf.s /.
Aaron Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Jerome Eddy in the leading roles
Luis Leighton made the scenario.
Pearl Heating has been elected to
the editorship of the scenario DEPART
ment of Warner Brothers. Mrs. Keat-
ing was on the stage some years ago
playing with Augustin Daily and Charles
Frohman. Later she was dramatic
critic on "The Boston Traveller" She
was also in Metros scenario depart
ment and has been dramatic coach
and director Of historical pageants.
"Captain Fly by Night" Johnnie
Walkers next picture, was written by
Johnson McCulley, and is said to equal
his "Mark Of Zorro"
"The Passions of the Sea" company
are expected back from the South Sea
Isles this week.
Vitagraph is to make big picture
based on the famous "Ninety and
Nine," Ramsay Morris's play. G.
Graham Baker made the scenario, and
an all-star cast is being selected,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Jerome Eddy In the leading roles
Luis Leighton made the scenario.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
TWO FISHER CASES Il
ALSO ARE DEFERRED
Hearing In Police Court Is
Passed Friday Because
Of Prosecutors
Absence

The cases Of Charles and Harvey
Fisher each accused of violations OF
the prohibition laws, have been con.
tinued in police court. SAN ~ 4
There are two charges against
Charles Fisher Illegally possessing
Intoxicating liquor and having proper,
ty for the manufacture of intoxicat,
ing liquor. There is one charge
against Harvey Fisher, a former po
lice officer. the illegal possession of
intoxicating liquor.
These cases originally were set for
Thursday morning. Inasmuch as
Prosecutor Ashbaugh expected to be
away today he asked for continu
ance which was granted. The future
hearing has not been set but the time
will be set after conference between
the attorneys.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
WILLIAM CHAPPELEAR
DIES In TOLEDO, O.

William Chappelear, aged SO years,
for number Of years resident of
Mt. Vernon, died Friday at the home
Of his son, H. J. Chappelear in Toledo,
Ohio.
Mr. Chappelear was born and rear.
ed at Gratiot, Ohio. He conducted one
OF the first undertaking establish.
ments In that town. Later he moved
to Mt. Vernon and conducted an un-
dertaking business here with his son,
H. j. Chappelear. Later he moved to
Newark and then to Toledo where
his son, H. j., is a member of the
Burrel l.. Boyer Undertaking com.
pany. Surviving are his son, two
brothers, George and Howard of Graf
tot and one sister, Mrs. Ella Lake Of
Springfield. Mrs. Chappelear died
about ten years ago while the family
resided in Mt. Vernon.
The funeral will occur at Gratiot
Sunday afternoon. Services will be
held in the M. P. church. Burial in
the Gratiot cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
PIG CLUB MEMBERS !
TO PLAN ACTIVITIES
Meetings To Reorganize Old
Clubs And To Form New
Ones To Be Held

Meetings are to be held next week
throughout Knox county to reorganize
Pig clubs for the coming season.
While figures based upon actual en-
rollment cannot be given at this time
there is some reason to believe that
teh number of boys joining in the
work of these clubs will be greater
than in any previous year. The old
clubs reorganizing will have a larger
membership while some wholly new
clubs will be formed.
The meetings scheduled for the
coming week are:
Tuesday evening, May 2-The How
ard club at the home of J. r. Drake
Wednesday evening, May - The
Brandon club in the township house
at Brandon.
Saturday evening, May 6-The Am
ity club at the High school in Amity
The Howard and Brandon clubs will
be reorganized while the Amity club
will be new organization joining the
ranks.
The business at these club meetings
will include discussion of plans OF
work for the coming eason, an out
line of plans and election Of officers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
A, c. RANKIN DIES IN
Los ANGELES, CALF.
Father Of Mrs. J. W. Jones
Stricken Thursday; Fun
eral Saturday

A telegram received here by ]. W.
Jones of East Gambler street, an.
nounced the>Nsath of A. C. Rankin
10. in Los Angeles, Calf, at 1880
Thursday morning.
Mr. Rankin was the father OF Mrs
}. w. Jones of this city. She in com.
pany with a sister living at Bowling
Green, Ky, had been called to their
fathers bedside leaving Tuesday
morning. Death was the victor In this
race inasmuch as the sisters could
not reach Los Angeles before Friday
afternoon.
Mr Rankin is known in Mt. Vernon
having visited here and meeting some
OF our people. He was a member of
the Presbyterian church and of the
Masonic fraternity. He is survived. by
his widow and four daughters, Mrs.
Jones of Mt, Vernon, another in Bowl.
ing Green, Ky, and two in Los An.
geles.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon.