davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Cast Of Stars

The cast of characters in
"When Knighthood Was in
Flower" is so large that it
reads like a directory Of the
leading lights Of both the
screen and the legitimate
stage. Heading the cast, Of
course, is Marion Davies,
famous for her many great
screen impersonations. As
Princess Mary Tudor she
does the greatest work of
her screen career.
Lyn Harding, the English
actor-manager, famous for
his impersonation Of King
Henry VIII, which he play
ed over 200 times on the
speaking stage, was brought
over from London especially
to portray Henry VIII. Mr..
Harding has been called "a
living Holbein," SO perfectly
does he reproduce the like
ness Of the much-married
English monarch as depict
ed by the celebrated court
painter, Hans Holbein the
younger.
Forrest Stanley, who has
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Feat in Costuming

American experts like Guy
Coombs, who taught fencing
at the Academy of Dramatic
Arts; Forrest Stanley, Ern-
est Glendinning and George
Nash held their own in the
melees, while Miss Davies,
garbed as a boy in one scene,
displayed her skill with the
small sword.
In addition to the cos
tunes designed and made
under the direction of Mrs.
Thurlow, and imported
from abroad, all the COS
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

tuners of the East were
drawn upon to dress the
army Of extra people en-
ployed in the big scenes.
More than 1900 costumes
were in use at one time, and
the entire basement of the
big Cosmopolitan stu dio
building was converted into
an immense wardrobe. The
costumes were laid out on
long counters, each in charge
of two or three clerks, whose
business it was to attend to
the fitting Of the various
characters.
With thousands Of extra
people seeking doublets and
hose, capes and caps of the
period, the scene resembled
a big department store on
bagain day. =. -..... .. =.
Princess Mary's wedding
dress of silvercloth, ermine
and pearls, weighed twenty
five pounds, while King
Henry VIII carried twice
that weight. Twenty bolts
of silk were ruined in one
scene, where Princess Mary
repulses, the royal tailor,
who has come to fit her for
the wedding, and a fine,
hand-carved door, costing
$3.50 was smashed to splint-
ers by the royal guard when
the wilful Princess barred
the door against her royal
brother.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

tional actors required the
employment of agencies that
never had been dreamed of
before. 49,.
Mr.. Vignola had as his as
sistant Phil Carle, himself
well known, as a director. In
addition to Mr.. Carle there
were fifteen other assistant
directors. In all of the big
sets a complete telephone
system was Installed, and
Mr.. Vignola, seated at a CEN
trail point, communicated to
all parts of the gigantic
stage. In several instances
the din was so great that
even telephones did not suf-
flee, and a telegraphic sys-
TEN finally had to be re-
sorted to.
In the big Paris street
scene fifteen cameramen
worked at one time.
During the course of pro-
duction 294, 900 feet Of mega
tive film was exposed. For
five months a staff of six
extra film editors worked
to reduce this mass Of mega
tive to the present length of
the picture, 10000 feet, or
twelve 9OO-foot reels.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

and the splendid palace Of
the King Of France, are
other scenes.
On a little river which re-
sembles the Thames, at Lad
der Rock, near Bridgeport,
Conn, was built the beauti-
full state barge in which
Princess Mary rode to her
birthday fete, and the tour
nament at which she first
met the victorious knight,
Charles Brandon, took place
on the beautiful Marks
estate at Stamford.
Twenty trained swords
men, under the direction of
James Murray, fencing mas
ter of the New York Ath-
letic Club and Columbia
University, took part in the
fight scenes Of "W h g n
Knighthood Was in Flow
'er." Among them were two
German barons, one French
and one Italian count, all
with records as duelists.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
The List a Long One

Ernest Glendinning, who
starred in ga Regular Eel
low" and Ruth Shepley.
star Of adam and Eva"
appear as Sir Edwin Cas-
koden and Lady Jane.
Johnny Dooley, the cele-
brated eccentric dancer, has
the role of the Kings jes-
ter, and William Kent, the
comedian of Good Morn
ing, Dearie," is his tailor
George Nash, who played
leads in many of Augustus
Thomas plays, is the adven-
turer; Gustave Won Seyfer-
titz, who starred and direct
ed at the famous old Irving
Place Theater for years,
plays the fortune teller; Ma
cey Harlan, one of the
greatest character actors of
the stage and screen; Arthur
Donaldson, who has starred
on both stage and screen,
and Mortimer Snow, the vet
eran stock star, appear as
characters at the court of
King Henry VIII.
William Norris, of "May-
time" fame, plays the de-
crepit old King Louis XII Of
France, with William II.
Powell, who scored in "Span-
ish Love-" +" as his successor.
Francis L. Flora Finch, Gel
ebrated as the picture-part-
ner of Johnny Bunny in the
early screen comedies, ap-
pears as an ancient count
ess of the French court.
while Misses Constance Ber'
ry, Anne Warwick, Airline
Booth, Rena Morgan and
Marguerite Draper are the
ladies-in-waiting to Princess
Mary.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ornamental purposes.

ornamental purposes.
He secured from the col
lection of the former EN-
peror Of Germany many
genuine suits of fitting ar
NOR, valued at 100000,
which were used in the pic
ture.
From Sir Joseph Duveen,
P. w. French & Co., and
other great dealers and pri-
vate collectors, were secured
antique Gothic tapestries
worth as high as $125,00O
each, and altogether the
value of the genuine art OBJ
jects used in the picture
reached the sum of $500, 900.
Cartier furnished antique
jewelry and diamonds in old
style settings for the court
scenes which could not be
matched for 100000, while
priceless old carved silver
ware from P. w. French &
Co. graced the banquet ia
bles in the picture.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

arate buildings of the old
French style architecture,
and the street Of the parade
was two modern city blocks,
In another studio, while
this work was going on, was
constructed a duplicate of
the great hall in Hampton
Court, the historic palace
built by Cardinal Wolsey
and presented I'd the King.
This scene was built from
actual measurements of
Hampton Court Hall, which
is one of the relics Of Tudor
times still preserved in Eng
land; and in every detail the
picture is a reproduction of
the very same hall in which
the. historic incidents related
in "When Knighthood Was
in Flower" took place.
In still another studio was
constructed the stately in
terror Of the ancient church
of Notre Dame, where oc-
Cured the wedding of Louis
XII and Princess Mary, and
where she was solemnly
crowned Queen Of France.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Magnificent Scene

Over 5000 people and thir-
ty-three horses appeared in
one scene-the streets Of
Paris before Note Dame on
the day when Princess Mary
as impersonated by Miss Da-
vies, came to wed the King
of France. This setting
alone occupied 2s,sOO square
feet of floor space, and cost
$41,72l.26 to construct. 1t
contained thirty-two sep
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Some Big Things in
MakingofR Remarkable
Historic PhOtO-Playi

TNoLLowING are some of the outstanding features
I in the filming Of when Knighthood Was in
Flower"
The three largest studios in New York required
period Of 100 days at cost of $12 2o or
$76s4s2 per day, $e642s per hour, for the actual
filming Other expenses increased the total cost Of the
production to approximately $1,500,000.
Largest indoor filmed constructed, costing
$472126 to build covering $4,000 square feet Of floor
space and containing 50 separate buildings.
The employment of more than 5000 actors.
Great hall of Hampton Court palace, reproduced
actly in the time of Henry VIII Of England.
Genuine Gothic tapestries valued at $23oOo0 used
Ancient armor came from some of the most famous
collections of Europe
Antique ewelry and old silverware used worth many
thousands of dollars.
5000 costumes of the Tudor period costing than
100000 worn.
3,123 people in a single -.H...5
65 principal characters played by celebrated actors Of
stage and comprising the greatest and highest
salaried cast assembled employed.
SO cavalry horses jumping off bridge 80 feet high
20'expert swordsmen engaged in the duel scenes.
Stone bridge 90 feet long especially constructed
Wedding dress of silver CLOTH ermine and pearls
weighs 25 pounds.
Street of old Paris two city blocks long
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Purchase of Rights

But nothing was said in
her contract about the screen
rights, for such a thing did
not exist at that time. Miss
Marlowe and E. H. Sothern
claimed these rights, how
ever, and the widow of
Charles Major also demand
ed recognition.
After many months Of ne
gotiations, the claim of Mrs.
Major was satisfied by the
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Flight With Brandon

The interior of the famous
Tower of London, where
Brandon was all but be-
headed; the ancient tavern
at Bristol, from which port
h and Princess Mary
planned to escape to Amer
lea; the disreputable Bill
ingsgate district Of London,
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Directors Great Task

In no.. picture ever made
before has a director faced
such a gigantic task as did
Mr.. vignola. The direction
Of this vast array Of princi-
pals and the army of addi-
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
When Knghood Vas in HOlUr the Greatest Picture EDer
Maserpece of the Screen Most Costly and Gorgeous Pro-

Finest Cast Ever Assembled Supports
Beautiful Star, Miss Marion Davies,
in Magnificent Photo-P Play from the
Thrilling Story by Charles Major.
,Vignola Achieves Triumph.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

mate IN Dn0foDizY artistry. the IT.
most n CDuIeuf beauty ard dazzling
luxury and the ultra lD gCreen drama.
Tbe feminine confinRen. are vel
aware 1nst a Cee1 DeIgiIe picture -
q gi0T5Oue fashion g1Ow IN the ez~
q8lslts and stunning gowns 6isD.syel.
Tke sCEeF II fez1tg 81 Architecture
loO<s 20 Ds1lfle flr fke izsf wOr1 g.
settings zSsl Effects. Nr51l,e tkCss N1r0
% lr for ths gerss flCnzl ECr2eDss-
Tlese II unusual iHvestifrre ar1 crsste
fittings s5f equipment Nl1 gssvsr rrl3se
4 cell DsEflle Dso<lget1Do,
~Sztsr1zg Mlgff7 lscorDOrsaeg ~
ffese elenzsrtg. Paramount Dlsoe1
ire entire reeC1rees ~ fsstc ezst pro-
1ge5r3 ogEsE.zsfson 80 ths Command
- fss Muster IlreetoF. sE1 D~1llsle
hss fz<s1 zceantzSe q ffe opE,Ds-
fG1stT 20 DssIa1 Nfazt ~ clssnsed ~ tSe
Esost 11sGzss EsetErs ~ k7s eyer
made.
Ise e1zsszl fzfaor erterz gr1xn
zeverzg aEGsss. sr1zT &sgfs@
s,eyfzps mars ~ lrss 11stzaes Il
saene DeEak Ezs 8Etrs< tee1 f1e
ss1gzs.O1zf t1rlDs Crs plI fxC<fl-
eT,es ln IRIS CTC<s<f1sn, a great rail-
r1&r soers - 2sDNT 81 f1e ffsFsfarT
gsecgs, ss1aov wrlea sses1gIeN f1e
soa2sfsD kseswse1 . train ara ~ A.
f1SscSsse. re eD154sler 6cegrsET ~ a.
fFesf5s f1Tf 80 tie air. IL SEC1taeT 8f-
sszFlee q teNS1sfft ECsk@ IRE s3E
6e@a weTy Fszss9tsf3gsT l1xe e ~
fflK1t5.r@ rs~eEes. tf.s TRAIN GSk,FT a.
f5Cr 1eD5ess1T re coSfgss11 sr< fEsr.l1
II tss DafoTt>1zts fxz1steS q ~
Sg,gIls zt<><f. eEzsT, ere GCeg I1
fsrC1Z1 CCrer fsszrf - f<s EeaTgt
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
ZANE GREY'S GREAT
NOVEL IN PICTURES
At COLUMBIA TODAY

A photopIay that more than doeg
Justice TO the splendid novel from
which II vas filmed il THE alyg-
terfOus Rider" Benjamin =. Harnp-
toms photOdrainatlzatior II the bert
seller by Zane Grey. which opens
tnree-day engagement at Iauks
Columbia tbeater this afternoon. \
love story Of compelling sweetness,
powerful drama, mystery, suspense
and intrigue; a sparkle Of fun ard
hun1or throughout and a great tifob-
bjngly human theme AZ the base Of Il
all--these are the qualities that 10 70
make The Mysterious Rider" one of
the truly master screen plays Of the
season.
Zane Grey never wrote stOrv that
moved as faster pace than docs his
mysterious rider. In this story he
paints the modern Vert with = brush
that u truly inspired. Coiumoine.
HeIl-Bent Wade, wis Moore, JACK
EeiIo1nds - well 49, Old EelloUnds
I'd Smith and Lem Billings are char
acteTs that for al you know may BE
living TO-DAY fn the ehzdow Cf the
mountains and canyons that 1fr. GREY
brings ~ tI1S s1Teen IN this stirring
and v8rfle story Of wills 1lOores love
for Old BeIl0un0ie sdODted daughter
COIgrnOine. Wis l0ses C0iumbsne
and cDIDnbi8e iE turn Ioves Moore,
but me has promised her fOzter faith
eT that sise viii acee1e 70 he Tlsfee
IN the matter Cf marrying 80 Co,1
Jae<, a. the rznca haE1g call Eei-
Ic1I1g 01n.
Jaek n = zaf0bier an eFI11ksr1.
iikeTise wholly IzlksnH 3 seDse -
nogOr. lie 5CsSg fn cards - N Smith
and the latter influences yO1n9 T>eg-
jo11cs ~ eCtSr a c1zf ~ The theft ~
hig fztbers csstie> Esegf-Ee1t Wade.
= straight gs1o0tB1( fvD-zis1 ceDgtT
s5ey5ff, - detailed 70 Da1rD1 the range
IN guest - foe rzgf}efs. lie gaz1ee
friends with Wiz .bfoOrs sx1 tte lat-
ter, while helping Wade IN hle Dafroi
duty. sgTDg1seS fss younger Be8icsEls
IN company with TIE fg<StkeTs wfaO
are stealing Oh E111O1Hlg catkse.
sS0~lOol J4lx sslDDts Mare, e11
then ~ 0fcer ~ eDrer fls cHn part
In ire rhine sDgszIs q stDfY - fSse
sffee1 fa7t LDCrs - : ne elSpeefec
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS
HKS DRILL TEAM
MINSTREL IS SHOW
NO ONE SHOULD MISS

The Elks Drill Team Minstrel has
proven 70 BE one Of the best home
talent shows this season. The show
mas snap and Is full Of pep from the
tiEre the curtain raises on the first
part 70 the closing OF the vaudeville
e1d cf the program. The crowd was
very enthusiastic last night ard fran
the remarks heard after the show you
would understand that the minstrel
IS one OF the real amateur shows that
mas been put on any stage in Phoenix
in years.
The rendition of ~The Bells Fl the
Lighthouse Ring Ding Dong By z.
Harrington Was one of the treats OF
the evenings entertainment. he has
a beautiful Oass0 and had 70 respond
10 several encores Another big fca-
ture was the singing OF the drill team
quartette- These boys just knocked
tacm of OF the geatE- Keep your eye
On this guartette az they viii be
heard from time 10 time as this sing
ing four IL going 70 be one of the
zig singing acts around Phoenix from
now on. This Quzrtette consists Of
+. BertKam. second tenor, Eddie Tai
Dert. tenor. J. r Oatis and 7. Wal
drop. baritone and basso.
The end men were ~ home IN their
work and put their stuff over in the
good old fashioned way and II would
be hard 20 find better lot Of come
dams in any professional minstrel
They gave the audience howl after
howl and II sou have not seen these
funny men you had better get your
tickets before they are all gone. San
dige. Salem. Eteinberg. Hanna, Duffy,
Woodward and Faulkner made up the
end men and can be depended upon
70 be a complete show in themselves.
The vaudeville was as good as any
hre-act bill seen in this vicinity in
q long time o. H. Woodward was
very big hit IN his single and bad 20
respond 10 several encores and WAS
recalled and had 70 make 4 little
speech At the end of his arr Lew
Bowen IN his act called the Musical
Tramp IS without doubt one Of the
funniest acts seen here this season,
He plays several instruments and ~
4 very funny comedian az well a. a
musician. Nr. Hanna has sIso a fun
ny act. He plays the harmonica only
81 the ola cOlored minstrel men play
~. The hit Of the vaudeville bill Wag
TalDert and Steinberg. The boys live
I'D 70 their billing TWO Nuts, They
10 several different character num-
5eFs IN costume and are an absolute
scream. The act - being pat On
here exactly a. TaIbert and Fisher
put Il or the OTpherm time and II
you want 70 zee a real art 10 not
forget 10 zee these tTo boys put over
4 real hit
The dr1u team IN command of Cap
tain Russell - the closing number on
me vaudeville til and - 2 fitting
closing ~ they 70 through five min
ntess ~ drill that ~ very sBapDy and
sesutsfrI This ss1gT - a whole is
vfthout a doubt q W1nrer from start
- fre Enlst- 80 % not forget 20 zee
the SSx show before 81 - TOO lzte
~ rhere are crIy two nights leffs
Or FrSdav evening the balcOny VII
te reeerwed for colored Deo2le.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS
At R|ALTO THEATER
TODAY AND FRIDAY

Vaudeville days again ~ the RI
alto. Today and tomorrow will be
given cyer % the presentation Of the
regular five act vaudeville road show.
The lineup this week is particularly
strong value and comprises a most
varied entertainment menu.
Leading off with the GarrlSo1 SIS
ters the loTers Of the artistic viii be
more than pleased with the novelty
act these cIever girls present. II II
a posing specially an act using sDe-
cfzI scenic effects and electrical
equipment, snd embracing reDrege74t-
atoms ~ the works ~ The matters
IN both sculpture and painting. The
effects pYCfuce1 " the fading u the
electrical lighting seneT1es gires .
most pleasing bzcknrCBnd for the
specially which has been Tey1eWsd -
among the Encet novel performance
entoUr this year.
The DeWolk Duo hzye = harmony
singing an1 noDSleaI art which - AZ
OE1er headline Attrzltlo0.
Jzck Hayes viii Dregert hi kroc3C-
O1t cC1ne11 zet. The CfOge fDy."
Eezders n The vaudeville 1osrnsIs
VII instantly recDzrsze this chap -
fne I'd who kzs csDf9vzte1 eyery
town On the circuit. lie combines
whSsf1lng with eoy0eoy singing sD1
patter ana pats his art across n
great sty1e>
Then there are ffe Pe6r5ns Broth
eTs. zNO1ker hsl1 csSeS TN1siez1 zct
which runs tiae ZzF1DE n flzFnlcDT,
and IN u1osea ccsoe1y Dizys n i'm
DDrfSnt p7rf.
A. = cio4sDz feature ne great far
tel COMPANY vii hid ire gtzZs
Ezntesl - n internationally famous
ztasete, gFse work ~ positive ses-
zzstOn src - bOgC1 70 Ee one o. re
biz hts q toe sfsOw. Demonstrations
~ strength sgs1 eysCsgs1scs VII vle 81
interest with h5s e5egeT EDTeitSse,
rounding osst q perfect entertainment
Ifse ToCficD picture fSrDErzxn geslg
Off with Glzly|1 Walton preEeNslrE
The CDtteTEfs5De7 with tsge cDxge1y
ard fhe T0ternat5OElaf sgere - ne
zE[e1 features. ne y71<Cerslje viii
" s1Oz1 Czsce ~ re sfter1oDn. sglC
tgSce - the evegi14. with glcfDres
running continuously tnroa2SOgt the
6zy. TIE s1Ow Ts1 2tzgf promptly ~
/ Ofc1Oc< this afteTEoDB. me first
vzgdeg1lle time bei19 zs4S. Tie flrst
vzss6evliie tine Io me eyeDsylE n
IT'S. ne 1sst vaUceysl1s Esgow f.zft-
11T ~ - O,e1Ock.
The zane scael1le n prices - seD-
ally preTsl viii " ~ vogue cDr1rS
the enzzHegneT7t fEgsg week. 1rlDoec3-
ztely 1o1f0UgDZ the ys1ceTgg1s Gf9cy,
Ceclf Y. De5stIJs's pro1vcf3CE ~ 'Sszf-
zrSzy Night viii 5e the attraction
This e1gazeme1t starts EatDrczT,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

again seeks the companionglIip of hi
man beings. His arrival is at a most
exciting period in the iveg OF thoge
he would serve. and through scenes
that thrill and fhraIl, he carries the
story 70 ono Of the most surprising
ciimazes ever flashed across q pic
ture screen.
The Strand Was extremely fortu-
nate in having the picture remain for
the extra day. as THE Silent Call,
II booked absolutely solid all over the
circuit. In calling attention 70 this
last opportunity 10 witness Il. the
mana cement is urging attendance
during the rnatinees, that all may be
accommodated A complete program
Of added attractions supplements the
feature picture.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
THE SILENT CALL"
At STRAND TODAY

Held orer sy popusar demand,
The silent C&Si7 vii pO1st1Tely -
eeEre is final screenings - the
strand toI2y. 80 D4etDre - eTeT
a-ssft Pnoensx kS8 zrossge1 arT S1ors
Interest than tksz yc11eE stcgy fes-
fsrsnx @EsxOnz1ezg11 the wCriter cog.
r1r nzn = picture eveT been zcSeens1
,oczgly thai kzs DScgen arr gs1ors
s.nfve-zzr5y psezzsCz. CzC@Elty 1c1beS
lave ceen t1e rz5s t0ro1S1C1st tie
Sstlrs srzzzeEsrt. src scce1srz "
rfe pO2r1izx 1suz1c. fse Strars1 man
zzemerg has sVCcee1e1 IN ezsersc4S'S
rse erxzge1eDg re extra DAY
TIE rsse1t car ~ a greet ct
r. 4-T1e SATURDAY Egen5rS Pcsf, Ez-
49, - fftse q The CrOas P114y a1o
tzr rrz6e q w0Icerf18 D4Tt1Te.
-.<frorx xsseszrf z the fsuC8s Belg-SD
uoaace dog f. the atzr q ts'e DFoll5fs-
fsCr. 1b0Ezls IN tfe telling y fae
a-grv. there - 2 veKy SppseaslrS 70
100 vrO@en aoOzt the t9go central
human eiaatscteTs. 80,
-Efrorxrezrx. ~ remarkable snfss-
Exence hzs rrCren 2 Sfnsaf.oa -
esger tie c0zDtry- He Zcss t1Fc@st.
80 ~y5erurs zDpzrentIy o53sv8O1e ef
rr.~ rfree<o-. He EeTe- gookD - tr.e
ezzexz zr6 81 t1e mort asEASzif.S
rrzr-er performs feste yfo8en Doess---
fsresy erfnrs3I ore. The c8AeE1 -
y y reality z tTc-folo romance. Seii-
s~x rEs e10ye s-org0 q a oos aEso =
wO.f.s ard - the same tine 1n -
TX ske appalling drama q no Sees---. 49,
- f-srrsr wfS~eye. Strong sresTrs 4
- a 4rzt of z. rzi<-dOz hzlf-Tcsf
- reser1e hgElSa association -
1870 4Fe czal q TIE Nslo he
rrsfes -rSth a Wosf bit tarO12a rslSs.
e~Tsesr7. r. soAs1 his family Party
fr~Crlg1 TIE 6oznsDztsO1 - ne cDS
strsf-. ar1 pagrET tH-o1g1 tos saFazs
f-ef5r.e- for revenze O. tse mar T1D
- dez1t nszn 0Lly cr1eltT, tne ccs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

q the summer season f. folioNlr1 TIE
gfOrT tod ln saturday %laht@ These
scenes alone marx Degnzpg tsse most
wonderful exhibitions q 1ls5t pho
tC3rsDnv fsse scrten Rs Tet knCwn,
Ard ~ peffeet kesDsnz win ~
in1DlTtsnCe II ne stOrg ard ffe ire
r5ertosss sl2le On wEsrS gt his been
Dro<Ec1d fsls D1cfgre 1over VII gee
og1lze iD rsle Gzs. snT Bse - RE
fCTer1osx screen Dizyeys - TIE Esg
conrad xEs2fe. IIeafg5ce JOg. E13sk
fof,erfs. gse< IOwer. TneOeDrs f>o8~
sT1e. f<1slzr Les2ot0n. Sglel1 As1-
Tor. JEsls Fage. LSsesen Late6flelh.
Winter Hal E@tfy FaraSelsee. Kfke1
Ws5es. Jane SELL. JDtn Das5<sDz.
E1Ft6e CEsDEnzr. Gz5sl NsssD8rE.
Zsssa2 11s5z. zre ~ sfslzEef sm1or-
tzrt FDiss - NJ DsctgEe. N1i.e tfs
sSDIDrzlzaz elxsg@xv - essle1 from
re vsry fl1est - ne Pzrsxsorsr4 fzg-
eGT Ire xszsszg ezoect ~ lsHsrT A.
feTfsgr ~ trs aaFes l@gH mar
r1erf. zr1 3s grYlx2 sftenezsee 1cr-
grz ne Ugzeareex
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

r1stier. FROM that point the story
dsvelODs rapidly into a series of
cilg0azes that w9n thoroughly en-
gross even the most ezactfng film
critic.
THE Nygterio1g Rider vii De
the feature attraction az NzHks Co
iengbsz t1eafer TO-DAY, Fr11zv sn1
szture,zy and Glll be soONn ~ reg
Biar h0gSe prices. With IL vii b.
afoNn one 81 fas ever-D0Drslzx Hal
Room ECys eofns1les.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

70 fr& EslffT<
TIE CsssC3 BSss&y - ~ fertile -
arg ss.5 Ds eSsrE 40 N6,ssfzlrs ssss.1s
Ezsf a ~ 4Da zlres< Win ~ fSys4~
fsr fSETDr Cars efsECsktef - Nc<l<
~ = zsszkis 2sf1cs.tgyz8 Fescesrff
foT NxlzCzz- ~ ssyrrs l1seffsts 81
CSfsfDrrlz. IRE E1gx1Ez ~ fsr1s ~
Co1cgzt11 Flger eTfr sEsl-st tsle An
zcrz faeez, ~ s5fsY gCyk3rE piff
fS>eeL zxs. FIRE s-1 Deygcer. 80 bzr~
rleTx ere sesrz TexrDye@ &rI frffe 4f
NzEZer ftzf aala al-f,Eaera ElEeff .l-.r
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
SATURDAY NIGHT"
COMING To RIALTO

q Cee1 TJe1fs5,e picture - 1E,s1sa ~
eD3e ~ FgofloD DlctErs evsrfs. Taese
~ 10 c5feftDr oCntrls1tlST 20 ~
NeFeeH fG<.sy VbC nza zDy T0oss ase-
cssaes 70 E48 credit tran iris VszzT1
II fx1 Fnfs1D<f,Fe Wine lzeSs1 pre-
rEeeSCo ~f<zfuElzr <gl11t> - NJ ga~
cegsl,led attraction ~ lCeT - ~
Zz2fner1 ~ fse E,zitC 9stgrcS9,
R1yerv Seree0 fzE FezElzes fSsS = De-
Mil p5efgTs rfzeness fss vfry -lt~
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

srszriy ore-fO1rfd - ere lzrf "
acDt1zH1 hzs e1arne1 aasts n3res
fys srsetlce. de- - tre cranxes 81
ffs owr@rr fnz1cial rD14itgoS tro1gsf
<fsrgf ftM mar
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

co1rty make TIE sffOTt> Surety fae
sit1atior - worthy ~ pubic after
ton. The people living here ars Esf
certain ffey csa save TIE yzlisy
tnfrnaelles. .. W. ELHCM