davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
Page Four
"Ihe Little minister. -

ror rare beauty OF background lew
pictures that have been screened this
season can equal the picture version
OF Sir J. NJ. Barrie's, The Little Min
ister.' which Penryhn Stanlaws, the
artist-director. produced for Para
mount with Betty CompsOn in the role
OF Lady Babbie." made famous on
the stage by Maude Adams.
The picture. which will be shown
at the Central Theatre Friday and Sat
urday and Eagle Theatre next Sun
day, gives many views of the pictures
que village of ''Thrums," (Kirriemuir,
Scotland), Barire's birthplace, in con-
trast with the famous Rintoul Castle,
built after the style of the old Nor
man Castles, with high ceilings, stone
mullioned and loaded glass windows,
high arches and huge stone stairways.
In the village the homes of the poor
weavers are shown as well as the
town hall and kirk The lookout
scenes, taken on top of Mount Holly
wood, also present delightful sill
houette studies.
The story is an absorbing one and
deals with the daughter of a Scottish
Lord Rintoul, who plays the part of
a gypsy girl and whose incOgnIto IS
revealed only after series of thrill
ing events take place. George Hack
athorne is the leading man and heads
a large and capable supporting com
pany
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
"Match.Breaker."

AS a female detective who engages
in the novel occupation of rescuing
unwary males from designing and un-
acceptable woman, Viola Dana scored
again in The Match-Breaker," Dali
las NJ Fitzgerald production for Me-
tro which is playing, today and Mon
day at the Central Theatre.
Miss Dana is at her best in such a
picture as it gives her every oppor-
tunity to exercise to the full that
vivacity and characterization for
which she is noted. The story itself
is away from the beaten path of the
usual movie entertainment and is
staged in way to keep the audience
in suspense until the last scene.
In the role of Jane Morgan, Miss
Dana plays the part of girl who,
successful in stealing other girls
sweethearts. starts into make that
her professional calling. Her first
case. involved her in untangling the
mix=up of father and son and in I'M
earthing the schemes of the design
ing females some extremely interest
ing problems are created.
Miss Dana portrays the character
with enthusiasm and understanding
JACK Perrin us Thomas Butler, Jr.,
furnished good representation OF
lively rich young man while Edward
Jobson is the typical, money-encum-
bered, father. Others in the cast are
Julia Calhoun, Wedgwod Novel, Kate
Toneray. Lenore Lynard, Fred Kelsey
and Arthur Millette. 1t was adapted
by Arthur ]. Zellner from Meta
Whites story.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
"straiaht From Paris"

StTdi9nt rom Paris.
That Clara Kinball Young is a
screen actress whose art attains new
heights with each successive vehicle
instead of exhausting her versatility
a fact that is sadly true of so many
other motion-picture stars, is brought
home with telling force in her latest
six-reel production, Straight From
Paris" whose director is Harry Gar
son and whose author is saba Cowan,
one of the new feminine screen wris-
ers who take their stories out of real
flesh-and-blood experience of married
life.
The action OF Straight From Paris
is in tune with its environment. Set
in the gaiety and whirl of high so
ciety life, the plot starts off with a
bristling romance in which the Coss-
currents of human passion ana Jesr-
ousy are painted to fault. The story
of this sparkling love-intrigue centers
about the adventures of an unassum-
ing milliner in the person of Lucerre
Grenier-the part played to perfection
ty Miss Young. Despite her humble
calling, she is thrown. by dint of her
personal charm, into the most aristo-
cratic circles of the Partisan salons,
and from that moment magnetizes the
attentions of the grandees of high s..
ciety. The thrilling love episodes II
pursue our pertty heroine and their
novel development form an exciting
and scintillating tale that holds thu
spectators interest from beginning to
end
Lyric, Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12

troit crooks. And the only function
the law exercised was fieecin5 auto
ists ON the DetrOit-Ann Arbor high
way.
This won't do" said Bill.
He organized small-town police
department every suburb is trying 10
copy. And Dearborn passed through
the crime wave" without holdup
Then President Ford put in opera
ton modern traffic system with
safety zones that gained the written
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12

approval Of several automobile ciubs
Then he started an improved sys.
TEN of volunteer fire protection that
brought fire losses away down md
lessened insurance rates.
Folks here say "Bill" has consid-
cradle Influence over his multimil.
lionaire brother. Henry calls at the
William Ford home at least once a
week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12

had promised to care for her. Neither
have met and while the young Sidow
believes that the money she receives
regularly comes from her husbands
estate, the friend soon begins to
squirm under the burden imposed on
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12

LYRIC
Today and Tomorrow
Clara Kimball Young
in her latest photodramatic hit
Straight From Paris"
Tuesday Only
Mr.. & Mrs. Carter De Haven in
Twin Beds"
A First National Attraction
Wednesday and Thursday
Special
VIM. Fox Presents
Shame"
A special film production, astound-
ing in theme, extraordinary in con-
StructiOn
Friday and Saturday
Lois Weber presents
"The Blot
with an all star cast
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
Weekly Theater Programs

CENTRAL
Today and Monday
Viola Dana in
"The Match Breaker'
A Metro Screen Classic .
Thursday 4
Enid Bennett in
Her Husbands Friend"
Lowell Merchants Night
Friday and Saturday
Betty Compson in
THE Little Minister
A Penghyn stanlaws Production
Sunday
Zane Grey'S
The Man OF the Forest"
Hodkinson's Northern Special
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12

"Gleam O. Dawn" begun soon afte,
the completion of his notable work
in shame"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Political Frame-up
Film Play Theme

TOHN Mcbride, one of the
Il best known men in big city
politics and called The big
boss" by men who are behind the
throne of the big six, was accused
of murder by Allan Graves, pro-
prietOr OF the notorious Cubist
cabaret.
Police officials who attempted
to lay hands on Mcbride were un-
able 10 locate him. His offices
were deserted and only Il watch
man was found on the premises
who stated that Mr.. Mcbride had
gone out Of town. The facts of
the case as CLEANED by reporters
were that Mcbride and Graves be-
came engaged in a heated argu-
ment involving the lane of
woman supposed to be Lucy IRE
vor, the popular cabaret enter
tainer at the Cubist.
Whether or not this was true
could not be asCertained. but the
earlier facts in tn" case point
strongly TO this as the cause Of
the ira gcdy 1t seems AS though
a waiter in the Cubist IN the en-
ploy of Graves has TO- some time
been openly selling do2" and drugs
to addiCts. Although never, caught
in the act. his air of Cagtiousness
made him the center Of suspicion
by the local authorizes. 1t had
been noised about thai both Nc
Bride and Graves were in love
with the Trevor woman. and that
the men had become engaged in
alterations shortly before the
death OF the waiter.
These are a few of the facts of
which you will learn more when
you see Clara Kimball Young in
her latest photodrnmd. The
Worldly Madonna" which will be
featured at Moore's Ria!to Theater
all week. beginning today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Chesapeake Beach
Ideal for Outing

MO more picturesque setting
~ for a days outing could be
- found than Chesapeake
Beach. the bay resort just an
hours ride from the Capital
through historic Maryland. The
long boardwalk. the giant derby
racer, the bath houses, and all of
the countless amusements are
beautifully situated out over the
sparkling waters of the bay.
Running back from the shore
end overlooking the wide bay and
the gilded pleasure palaces are
shady groves where lunch may be
Spread and quietude enjoyed.
Tempting dishes may be obtained
at the hotel, the cafes. and the
various lunChroOms by those whose
sppetites are stimulated by the salt
breezes.
Fishing, salt water bathing, boat
ing, free dancing, music by Ralph
Garrens' jazz hounds" board
walk promenading-the are out
standing attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
LOEW'S PALACE
"WId HOnev"

THE attraction at Loew's Pal
ace Theater for the week be.
ginning this afternoon is wild
Honey" starring Priscilla Dean.
Misc Dean is supported by Robert
Ellis. Ncah Deery. Llovd Whit.
lock. Raymond BlGthwayt. Land.
era Stevens, Carl Stoc. dale.
Per'v 'hLllerSA~. Iel,n raymond
and others
Miss Dean will be seen rs a
young English noblewoman. who
balks her fathers plan to marry
her to brute. falls into the
hands OF the man she refused TO
marry and awakes from a faint,
20 discover him dead on the
floor. Years later she finds in
South Africa the man 10 Is
believed to have saved her, but
in the meantime she has fallen in
love with another, and is torn
between a sense of duty to her
rescuer and the love she bears
for another man, The solution
paVss the way fer a flood scene,
said te he eRe of the NEST thrill
ing spectacies ever caught by the
oamera,
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
KEITH'S
Fannie Brice

FANNIE BRICE, the principal
comedienne of the "Follies"
for several seasons, is again in
Keith vaudeville for a limited
period and will be the sole and
absolute starliner of the bill at
B. F. keith's theater this week.
Miss Brice will present around
the World" with interpolated
songs by Blanche Merrill. She
presents charaCterizations Of ia.
miliar feminine types found in 'he
great cities. The extra added
attraction will be Weaver and
Weaver in their unique presen-
tation, THE Arkansaw Travellers.
giving their original hand.saw
music. Jay Dillon and Betty
Parker, recruits from musical
comedy, are another important
addition. TIL ~ will offer a spark.
ling number. mic Macs of Now"
with Marie Lehr assisting. Joe
Rome and Lou Gaut are included
in their greatest hit. "Wher FIX
tremes Meet" Paul Durand will
present rS ita GrGnados, the
famous Spansn beauty end prem
iere darseuse. and r,ce Mt feature
of "Honeydow" and "Maytime,"
assisted by Martha Valencia, the
Spanish VI. .inis,e end Edith May
and SJnia \ a ms, thu Oriental
dancers. They will be seen -
"A Spanish Oriental Novelty"
The suave and clever come.
dian. Harry Holman. with Grace
B.Jhop and Florenc Crowley sup.
porting. will present his latest
laughing success, "hGrl.1oiled
Hampton" Vincent O'Donnell,
THE Miniature Mccormick" IL
another POI ular inclusion and
Van Cello and Mary will give In.
teresting Foot Feats." Added
will be the usual house features.
Today at 3 and SI5 p. m, at
Keith's last weeks exceptional
array. including Peggy Wood,
Ruth Roys, George lie Marie.
and Elinare and williams, will be
given final appearances.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
CRANDALL'S
"Bought and Paid For. "

BEGINNING today at three and
continuing the major offering
of the bill through Tuesday of
this week at Crandall's Theater
will be shown william c. DeMille's
splendid production for Paramount
of the famous stage success
Bought and Paid For" In which
the stellar roles are effectively
portrayed by Jack Holt and Ag.
nes Ayres. As an added attrac-
tion will be shewn Joe Rocks
new comedy, Pot Roast"
Beginning Wednesday and re-
naming the chief feature of the
bill throughout the balance of the
week will be screened First Ma.
tionai's spectacular drama, "Friv.
eieus Wives" in which the prin.
cipal role Is played by Rodolph
Nalentino.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
DOrOthr Dalton

TIL F. a'r'"t."n f'S'urel a.
B0ew's COLUMBIA ThoatPr tnis
ree'' T. THE WOm an Who Wal''e
Alone" with beautiful Dorothy
Dalton supported by Milton Stills,
Wanda HawIey. Mayme Kelso,
Charles Ogle and others.
The Woman Who Walked
Alone" brings Miss Dalton IN TIE
role OF society girl, who, to free
her sister from sec u i"rl in
British society, involves herself in
an unloved marriage and later suf.
fers the humiliation of a div"rt .
rather than reveal her sisters
earlier indiscretion. The story
also reveals her lpve affair with
penniless but an ambitious Amsri-
can whose life she eventually saves
and with whom she finds happi.
ness The story flashes from Lon.
don drawing rooms to the south
African veldt.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Crowds Enjoy
Trips on River

" HE advent of warm weather
has resulted in Increased
river traffic and large
crowds are availing themselves Of
the week trips 10 Colonial
Beach on the steamer st. Johns.
The large vessel leaves The Sew.
enth street wharf at Q a. m. Sun
days for this popular family resort.
Situated seventy miles down the
historic Potomac. Colonial Beach
offers excellent salt water bathing.
fishing, grabbing and many other
outdoor amusements. Dancing und
music are offered those who do rot
care for water sports.
The usual moonlight trips to In
dian Head. forty miles 10 and from
Washington, are made nightly ty
the steamer St Johns, except on
Sundays The trip is made from
the Seventh street wharf at 7lb
o'clock In the evening, returning
to the city at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
ar THE SILVER SCREEN AND SOME OF ITS FAVORTTES
Neu Garrick Star
Was Real Fighter

NYOT many will recognize in
IN the quiet but virile actor
- who plays Joe Conway"
the astute newspaper reporter in
"The Acquittal" with the Garrick
Players this week, Capt. William
Harrigan. of the Three Hundred
and Sevant Infantry, one of the
real heroes of the Lost Bat
TALON" ana yet the thespian and
the soldier are one and the same.
Harr'gan doesn't brag about his
war record, and yet one with the
American distinguished service
cross, the French Croix de Guerre
with palms and a captains COM
mission in the United States army
earned on the field of battle
after e7listinC as a private, might
be excused II he touched now and
then upon his experiences in the
Great Adventure.
This is the Harrigan war record
made at Fismette as described in
the picturesque language of Top
Sergt. E. A. Nurn. of the Three
Hundred end Seventh Infantry.
1t is told in more diguified mill.
tary words in the citation of the
War Department, but Nurn's Is
the real language of the dough
boy:
Say, have you heard of Capt.
Bill Harrigan? OF course we never
called him Bill to his face, but he
was certainly some guy in that
scrap to get WhittleseX out of the
grip Of the Huns. He was up
there at the head of his men,
urging them on. cheering and
see him now as he stood over
fallen tree waving his arms. The
Huns were shooting at him but
he had a charmed life. He was
right with us all during the five
days in which we attacked fifteen
times, and old Bill Harrigan never
slept. Talk about wild Irish
man! Say he could have licked
his fathers Mulligan Guards with
out any help at all
The whole army loved Bill and
we all felt sorry when he got his.
He was out in front with a smok-
ing gat' in his hands. directing
us through the wire mazes. He
was waving his left arm like this
business of waving his arm il
short Circles), when he was clipped
through the forearm. But he re-
fused to quit. / guess he never
knew how to quit. He was some
captain. some fighter and a great
guy"
His war injuries kept Harrigdn
from the boards for many months
but happily did not impair mis-
talents as an actor. He is a son
of Ned Harrigan of the famous
old stage team of Harrigan and
Hart.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
BELASCO
"Sleepit1g Partners"

THE BELASCO PLAYERS, with
Earle Foxe and Wanda Lyon
and brilliant supporting company
under the direction of Arthur
Leslie Smith, inaugurate their
summer season Of legitimate
drama at the Belasco Theater to-
night. with a farce by SaChy
Guitry, author of "Deburau" and
THE Grand Duke" They prom
ise to follow with series of
plays absolutely new to Wash
ington.
Wanda Lyon will have the role
that Irene Bordoni made famous
in Sleeping Partners which
also gives Mr.. Foxe one of the
greatest farce roles Of his
career. The story concerns the
spriEhtly adventures of a young
Partisan matron and her gay
husband who meet in the apart
ment Of a mutual friend, part for
the evening and discover each
other in the samo apartment in
the morning Although Mr..
Belasco has already shown Wash
ington his two other Guitry plays
-"Dehurau" and THE Grand
Duke"-Washingt has never
been afforded an opportunity to
see Sleeping Partners" one of
the outstanding farce successes
Of recent years.
The Belasco Players, under
Mr.. Smiths direction, announce
a series of popular matinees
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
METROPOLITAN
Anita Stewart

A NITA STEWART will he pic.
= tured at CrandaL's Metro
politan Theater this week. be-
ginning this afternoon at ;. in
what is described us her most
tensely dramatic and convincing
vehicle, "A Question II Honor. .
In this subject. Miss Stewart
abandons the role of society but.
terfly to assume the character of
a self-reliant and resourCpfui Young
woman, sought in marriage by Il
crafty finanCier. but who falls in
>love with a Western man and
risks her reputation and ;ife %
save from destruction his life
work. Branded in the little West.
ern community as faithless. she
forces recognition of het right to
the love and protection Of the
young engineer.
Miss Stewart has the role Of
Anne Wilmot. The supporting
cast includes Edward Hearn. Ar
thur Stuart Hull. Walt Whitman.
Adele Harrington, Ber; Sprotte
and Mary Land.
The bill also will inc I'D" news.
topical, comedy and scenic fea.
lures and will he rounded out with
music by the metropolitan sym
phony under n. MirSke%.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
STRAND
Spirit of '76

, WITH the final showing last
night the Strand Theater dis.
continued its vaudeville offering
for the summer months. AS pre-.
viously announced, beginning t..
dav this popular house will pre-.
sent the first Of series OF special
photo-dramatic productions.
The current attraction is THE
Spirit Of rs" portraying the stir.
ring scenes Of the American Revo.
luton. The production was staged
by Robert Goldstein and his
hackers at n cost of approximate
ly 100000. j. is said to belong
in the Griffin class in that Il
rivals "Cabiria" I'm massiVen1ss OF
scenic settings and the number Of
people appearing, and equals the
Birth of Nation" In swiftness
d'llCn anu BFIcldl appeal 10
the American citizen.
Cast In the many important roles
are Noah Beery as George Wash.
ington; Ben Lewis as Bentarniu
Franklin; George Smith as La.
fayette; Adda Gleason as Cathr.
rine Montour; John Cusgrave as
George III; Chief Dark Cloud as
Joseph Brant; Doris Pawn as
Madelein Brant! William Freeman
as Lord Chatham, and others of
note. There will be special stage
and lighting effects, a feature be-
ing tableau of the well.known
painting. The Spirit of 20" An
augmented orchestra will accom-.
pany all showings with a special
interpretative score, Victor Her.
bert's American Fantasie" being
given as overture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

"DWlN CAREWE, director of
"A Question Of Honor" at
- Crandalrs Metropolitan Thea.
ter this week. is unique among
directors in that he always carries
his own company with him
wherever he goes.
Nine years of motion picture eX-
perienCe have taught Director Ca
rewe that the best asset in making
films is an able and efficient stafN
OF workers. CarryinS out this idea.
Carewe has a staff of experts that
he takes with him from studio to
studio.
1t is a rule with this director that
unless the studio agrees to employ
all his workers he will not take an
engagement More than once Ca
rewe has turned down big money
because a certain studio would not
take his Camerman or one OF his
assistant directors. For the last
four years the same staff has been
with Carewe. They are Robert
kurrle. Cameraman, and Al Green,
his assistant; Wallace Fox and Ray
Davidson, assistant directors, and
in addition a technical man and
prop boy.
During the time these men have
been with Carewe he has worked
in more than half dozen studios,
including Metro. Brunton, kathe-
rine Macdonald and Louis B.
Mayer. and has made My Lady's
Latchkey," with katherine Mac.
Donald, and "Playthings OF
Destiny" THE Invisible Fear"
Her Mad Bargain" and "A Ques-
ton of Honor" four specials with
Anita Stewart.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
'''' F'%'fsoss sssaca, 3os9ieiS3s -.
2S4IR/Cf 9EWILEy
9eS 4" ms way
GARRICK
"The ACquittal'

n TIA WEI MANS gripping mys-
X terry pay. The Acquittal.N
which Cohan & Harris used
for three full seasons with William
Harrigan as featured player, will
be the new attraction Of the Gar
rick Players. commencing tonight
and inaugurating the policy of
visiting stars in established sue
CeSSeS
William Harrigan. who will es-
say his original role supported by
the full strength Of the favorite
GarriCk players. comes to Washing
ton with a reputation of distinC.
ton in the dramatic world. as we'll
as war record any .blooded
American man would be proud TO
possess. He holds the American
distinguished service cross for
valor in action as we'll as the Croix
de Guerre with palms. Both deco.
rations were achieved with the
ldItlOuS w llltSltN n lJcSN lplN lSiOIl
in which he was a captain.
THE Acquittal" is an absorbing
play. The story is temptingly told
and ingenious tricks are employed
10 keep your nerves crying for the
sequel. 1t comes to you. bit by
bit, in action in growing excite
ment. Journalism never captured
a more likeable figure than Joe
Conway" the police reporter who
solves the mystery, enacted by
William Harrigan. Ada Meade will
provide the leading feminine sup
port and Dorothy McGrew, Gerald
Oliver Smith. Frank DuFrane,
Sara Elizabeth Farrar. Mrs. Charles
r. Hanford and the other favor
ties will be congenially cast.
This week the regular schedule
of matinees will be given, with
performances on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
RIALTO
"The Worldly Madonna"

MOORE'S RIALTO THEATER
for the week beginning
today will present a diversified
program. Clara Kimball Young
in what is reputed to be the
greatest picture of her career,
1.-THE Worldly Madonna" written
especially for her by Sada
Cowan, will be the major feature.
At a private exhibition of THE
Worldly Madonna" given at the
Carson Studios in Los Angeles,
O group of the best known motion
picture stars, directors, newspaper
critics and public pronounced
Miss Young's dual impersonation
of the good sister and the cabaret
queen, the finest characterize
ton she has ever dcne. 1t Is
gripping story of two sisters, one
Of youth, beauty, witChery and
charm as the cabaret queen and
the other a sister in a conN mt
How the lives of these two
women diverge and how circum.
stances brought them together
again weaves itself into a grip.
ping story OF suspense. romance
and a play or fine moral fibre.
The subsidiary features prom.
ised are Post Nature Scenic /.
titled "Barefeet and Furfeet,"
a Sewell Ford comedy, "Torchy's
Eoldup," featuring Johnny Hines,
the Fox News. The concert pro-
gram will be director by Prof.
Gustav Hinrichs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Throngs Lured
to Great Falls

" HE many attractions of Greh,
Falls Park, which opened for
the season on Memorial
Day, are drawing to this delight.
fully beautiful and historic spot
large numbers of visitors daily,
who find the boating, fishing, free
dancing and the other varied
amusements of this popula' recrea.
ton ground most pleasing
The park abounds in charming
vistas for camera enthusiasts, and
the ride through the Virginia coun.
tryside Is one OF the most inter.
esting and scenic in this section.
Fast train service is provided from
the terminal at Thirtistn and NJ
streets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

FANNIE BRtCE is giving
Around the World" In Keith
vaudeville. The songs were writ.
ten by Blanche Merrill Miss Brice
expccts 70 return TO the new POI
lice now In process OF production.