davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Stage and Films
Production Rises
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page g.
1. The public is a more efficient
censor than individual censors.
2. The Star system is in descent.
the story being favored over the
individual.
8. The picture theater is an In.
fluence for better citizenship.
RERNARD NJ. BARUcH. inter
national financier and late
chairman OF the War Industries
Board. has been asked to become
the Judge Lands of the American
drama, the Will Hayes of motion
pictures.
John Golden. the New York pro-
ducer, proposed Baruch for tho po-
sition of disinterested director. q
new post which It 10 purposed to
create in the board Of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association, in.
Guiding in its membership nearly
all the well-known New York pro-
ducers of the spoken play.
Baruch Is said 70 be seriously
considering acceptance Of the post.
according to statement from
Golden's office.
IF there is any playwright-or
near playwright-extant who
hasn't written new play for
Francine Larrimore he has Eriev-
ance against Sam H. Harris.
The latter producer, to whom
Miss Larrimore is under contract.
has received no less than three
score and ten scripts Biblically
allotted to the average lifetime. as
prospective vehicles for his star for
the autumn-and all the time re
had a play in mind for her!
Meantime, the object Of all the
attention Is finishing up a highly
successful season in Mice People"
In the various centers or art IN
Pennsylvania after a prosperous
reception in Washington a week
ago.
GLORIOUS MARY EATON has
been re-engaged for the 1922
"Follies." She will appear in a
ballet number composed by Victor
Herbert and which Fokine is now
preparing.
Other principals re-engaged are
Raymond Hitchcock and Florence
o'Denishawn. An entirely new
chorus is being rehearsed. New
additions to the leads are VIII
Rogers and Gallagher and Shean.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
CECILIA COCHRAN.
MOORE'S RIALD
"Bevond the Rocks"

"BEYoND THE ROCKS" fea,
turing Gloria Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino. which has been
the major attraction at Moore's
Rialto Theater the past week. will
be continued through Saturday
next.
The picture from opening to
close is a continuous spectacle OF
amazing gowns and thrilling situar
tions with beautiful Gloria Swan
son achieveing another triumph
and Rodolph Valentino displaying
his ability as an ideal lover. With
the Alps OF Switzerland, the
Gardens Of Versailles. and Paris
and London estates as a back
ground; and with a story wherein
the young wife Of a forced mar
riage to a middle-aged millionaire
falls In love with a young Lord Of
the English nobility. resulting in a
tempestuous and dramatic Sc
quence. The Rialto has found II
impossible to accommodate the
crowds demanding admission the
past week.
The program OF added features
will be completely changed. Gustav
Hinrich remaining as guest con-
ductor OF the Rialto orchestra how
ever. directing this organization in
the overture from the opera "onti-
Ora" both opera and overture be-
ing his own compositions. Mr..
Hinrich's appearance three times
daily during the past week was a
feature of the bill that was thor.
oughly appreciated by lovers of
music and his continued appear
ance undoubtedly will be greeted
with pleasure. The short film sub
Jects will include the "Toonerville
Trials" and the Fox News.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Wanda Lyon Is
Live Politician
IN HE opportunity OF playing In
Washington has given wanda

IN HE opportunity OF playing in
Washington has given wandn
Lyon. the popular leading
lady. of the Garrick players. q
chance to renew many cherished
political acquaintance. for be II
known that fair Wanda is q keen
student of public affairs and has
q record as a stump orator.
One Of her first Washington
visits was to the White House
where SIZE was accorded an inter.
view by President Harding as one
of the organizers OF the Harding
Theatrical League. which made the
first visit to the famous porch at
Marion. Ohio. After this memor.
able pilgrimage Miss Lyon was as
signed by the Republican National
Committee to speak In the Middle
West and South and delivered over
100 addresses in behalf Of tho G..
o. p. ticket. Naturally the well
come sign Is out at the q. o. r.
headquarters in the Munsey build
ing whenever she elects to call
around.
ct am Q firm believer In the in
nuence Of women in politics." says
Miss Lyon. "I try my best to in
terest all the women Of the stage
in taking an active part in public
affairs. Politics Is not unfeminine.
It's basic principle Is love of gov
ernment. feel the influence Of
women is an elevating influence,
healthy for tho Republic and inspir-
ing to better things the men who
are eager to rule. think the
stage people generally should take
a closer interest and the greatest
boon I can conceive for the profes-
sion would be an actor in the halls
OF Congress. hope some day to
see it."
Miss Lyon has a delightful role
in this weeks comedy at the Gar
rick. wedding Bells" and her
friends in the halls OF Congress
have arranged for q theater party
on Wednesday night. with a dinner
Afterwards in which the Utah dele
cation chat Of her own State) will
be hosts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Screen Gossip.

A ALTHOUGH Mary Alden has
emphatically declared that sho
Is through with mother roles. she
Is to play in that capacity In The
Bond Boy" Richard Barthelmess'
next picture.
TEXAS GUINAN has been ele.
waited to stardom by Metro. Her
first starring vehicle will be "A
Quiet Little Time in Mexico" The
story was written by James Oliver
Curwood.
BARBARA L. MARR Is the lead.
ing woman in Black Orchids"
She played the part Of Milady In
THE Three Musketeers."
CHARLES RAY has Just fin
ished Alias Julius Caesar"
GEORGE CHEsBRo is doing
two-reelers at present.
7 oUIsE HUFF played the lead.
- ing feminine role in Tho Sew.
enth Day"
NORMA TALMADGE. Anita
~ Stewart and Dorothy Phillips
are the latest stars to succumb to
the lure of short hair.
DAVID WAKEFIELD IL to do
~ The Return of Peter Grimm"
for the screen. There IL an oppor-
tunity for some wonderful double
exposure shots in this play.
THE Chevelier de Vaudray In
i Orphans Of the Storm" was
played by Joseph Shildkraut. who
played the title role in "Lillom,"
one of the stage successes Of last
year.
DICHARD BARTHELMESs has
~ completed Sonny" and has
started to work on THE Bond
Boy, a story by George Washing
ton Ogden.
ERIC Won sTRoHErM has been
- called the most hated man on
the screen due to his character
portrayals Of tho Hun during the
war.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"IS Matrinrony a Failurei"

TOR the week beginning this
afternoon Loew's Columbia
will feature rs Matrimony a Fail
ure?" James Cruces version CT
the famous Leo Ditrichstein stage
play. in which T. Roy Barnes,
Lila Lee. Lois Wilson. and Walter
Hers have the roles Of chief
importance.
This story is constructed chiefly
for laughing purposes. and. while
II frankly fails to solve the much
discussed question Of matrimony's
success or failure. It evolves a rich
harvest of mirth and comedy.
"Is Matrimony A Failure?" re-
veals the revolution that was
caused in the ranks of Galesburg
society when an unsuccessful
suitor for the hand Of an eloplng
daughter OF Galesburg's society de-
clared her marriage illegal because
the license was not issued by the
proper official. This called into
question the legality Of half the
marriages in the town, with the
result that the husbands. belev-
ing themselves freed. lodged them
selves in the town hotel.
The story shows how the girl
OF the story, said to have been H.
legally married, was narrowly
saved from the crime OF bigamy
and how the revolving husbands
were brought back into the fold
by an odd turn of events.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Secret Marriage
Is Plays Theme
oT so long ago Fannie
Hurst. famous woman novel

AYOT so long ago Fannie
~ Hurst. famous woman novel
list. startled American 90
ciety with the announcement that
though she and her husband had
been married for years. they al
ways had lived apart. maintaining
their separate establishments and
seeing as little, OF each other as
possible for the express purpose
Of perpetuating the happiness OF
their married life. When the secret
of their marriage finally became
known Miss Hurst explained that
they had secretly lived together in
wedlock those many years because
their marriage not only did not
concern their friends and the pub
lie but also that she and her hus-
band were convinced that the
average married couple see so
much Of each other that It is but
q matter Of time before the glamor
Of life wears away and leaves them
both in a tired and bored attitude
toward each other.
Such was Miss Hurst's idea Of
the ideal marriage and the plan
was so novel at the time ana at
tracted such worldwide attention
that at least one producing COM
pany Of motion pictures decided it
was fit material for a screen play.
The Elaine Hammerstein picture
which begins a four-day engage
ment at Loew's Palace today is
fashioned after just such a
thought. why Announce Your
Marriage?" is its title and aside
from presenting this unusual
phase Of marital life. the produc-
ton incorporates much comedy
and altogether proves a splendid
vehicle for the talents Of the star.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
BELASCO
"Shore Ledpe''

DAVID BELAsco win present
Frances Starr at the Belasco
Theater next week In "Shore
Leave" a sea-going comedy by
Hubert Osborne. Considerable In.
terest attaches itself to this en-
gagement as Washington is one
OF the first cities to see Miss
Starr In this play.
Having completely established
her position as one OF the most
accomplished actresses on the
American stage. by her portrayal
Of some of the most diversified
roles ever written. Miss STAIRS
appearance in a new part is al
ways eagerly awaited. and in the
present instance she has been
provided with a character that is
destined to prove a worthy sue
cessor to her remarkable gallery
OF stage portraits.
In the distinguished company
engaged by Mr.. Belasco to support
Miss Starr are many popular play.
ers, including James Rennie, Regi-
maid Barlow, Schuyler Ladd. Stan
ley Jessup. Thomas z. Jackson.
Samuel E. Hines. John F. Hamil-
ton. H. Percy woodley, Paul E.
Wilson, Bernard Sussman, J.
Torres, Jose Yovin. Kenneth Diven.
Mrs. Jacques Martin. Evelyn
Carter Darlington. Audrey Baird.
Frances Grayson, Mildred Man.
tell, Alma Lind.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
LOEWS PALACE
Elaine Hdn1n1erStein

TODAY and through Wednesday,
Loew's Palace Theater will pre-
sent why Announce Your Mar
riage?" the latest starring produc-
ton for beautiful Elaine Hammer.
stein. why Announce Your Mar.
riage?" is a discussion of the rea-
sons actuating young couples IN at
. tempting to preserve. after mar
riage. the glamour and romance Of
the engagement period.
In this production Alan Crosland
shows some OF the complications
which may be expected from such
an attempt and how they may
easily lead to the necessity for
hurried announcement of the secret
nuptials. including the date OF tho
ceremony. Miss Hammerstein in
the chief role. with Niles Welch as
leading man. is said to find in this
most humorous and romantic PIC
lures.
The attraction at the Palace tho
last three days of the week will be
Florence Vidor in woman, Wake
Up" Marcus Harrison's produc-
ton of the story by Ben Moore
Clay. in which Miss Vldor Is sup
ported by Louis Calhern and
Charles Meredith. Miss Vidor has
the rolls Of an unsophisticated wife
who declines to be shelved and who,
instead, gave her husband a lesson
In gaiety that he never forgot.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
rs SEASON OPENING AUSPICIOUSLY PRESENT WEEK
Glen Echo Park
Open for Summer
YESTERDAY was a gala day at

YESTERDAY was a gala day at
Glen Echo Park. It being the
first day of the 1922 season.
Washington's funseckers turned
out with enthusiasm. and all
seemed to find the utmost pleasure
with the aid Of the many amuse-
ment features provided by the
management.
OF course. the star feature wns,
the big dip, which furnished 1000
feet of thrills to the delighted
merrymakers. This is a fun
provoker thai cannot be excelltd
in any park in the country. The
kids and the old folks. too, were
seen q plenty on the Carrousel.
where a new big $4,000 organ has
been installed. The Whip. Derby
Racer. Rocking Pigs and other
amusements that have been reno
waited all attracted large follow
ing.
The Glen Echo orchestra. under
the direction of A. L. Oehmann. is
again rendering popular music for
the throngs Of dancers in the ball
room. Dancing Is from $40 to
11:3o on week nights. and . high
standard Of conduct In maintained.
The new daylight saving does not
affect Glen Echo, as the manage
ment believes regular hours are
more suited to the public. as well
as the employees OF the park. Ex-
cellent car service has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
METROPOLITAN
"Smili1' Through"

CRANDALL's Metropolitan The.
ater this week will continue
without change last week. pro-
gram Of photodramatic and nusi-
cal features. headed by Normn
Talmadge in "Smilin' Through"
The interpretative prologue
which precedes the presentation Of
the picture Is handsomely staged
interval Of song participated in
by Fred East. Washington bari.
tone, and Josephine Houston. So
prano. Both of the proscenium
side-stages are used for this INTRO
duction. with special settings. cos
tuning and electrical effects.
The Metropolitan Symphony. un.
der the conductorship Of N. Mir
skey. acquitted itself so well In the
rendition OF the "Tannhaustr"
overture that It was accorded an
ovation at every performance last
week. The orchestra setting ar
ranged by Mr.. Mirskey for tho
accompaniment Of "Smilin'
Through" II also noteworthy for
the skill with which 1t 10 synchro-
nized with tho action Of the drama.
The bill will be completed by
news and topical reels and brief
concert periods for the triple.
manual pipe organ with a master Of
the instrument at the console. The
experience of late-comers last
week suggests that this weeks
lovers Of pictures come early to
insure seats.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Dancers Flock to
Chevy Chase Lake

~ EVERAL thousand persons
- greeted the gala opening Of
~ Chevy Chase Lake Wednes-
day night. The two orchestras-
Meyer Davis and Pete Macias'-
kept the great crowd in jovial
spirits. The refinements and add
ed attractions helped to make the
evening a memorable one to those
who were on hano.
Last night other thousands turn
ed out at the lake and enjoyed the
dancing facilities provided by
washington's popular dance re-
sort. A successful season is look
ed forward to by the management.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
arcade Season
Ends Saturday

A BRILLIANT Farewell Car
~ nival" on next Saturday eve
ming will close the 1s21-22
season at the Arcade. The past
winter has brought the best pa
tronage to this popular home Of
the dance that 1t has ever enjoyed.
It is promised that the manage
ment's outstanding features OF
good music. an equally good floor
and properly conducted attendance
will reign once more when its
doors open again in the fall. To
morrow night will stage a last
Paul Jones" and Thursday a last
Lucky Spot" dance. both such
great favorites in the past. Tho
fact is emphasized that during the
closing week doors will open at
500 p. m. and close at 1l:30.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
viii Visit Coast.

MANAGER IRA J. JaMOTTE,
Of the Shubert.Belasco The
ater. leaves tomorrow for a six
weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
He will attend the Elks conven.
ton. and on his return Journey
inspect q number OF Shubert
houses in the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
HonorS Mothers

sMoTHERS' DAY" today 10 be-
AVA ing honored at Il. +. Keith's
Theater by white ribboned white
carnations IN q vase on a ped.
estal In the lobby. A short pos'ic
tribute is carded alongside the
marble.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
MT, :$Sn1s n soc TsS"' TeiS

Ariinston, Side Trip. 100 Additionsl
fsnnsyiv.nis Ave. n. W. on the
hour and half hour - m. -
$3.50 .. m.
nsnninr Time. 30 Minutes
wAsHlNGTON-vIRG RAILWAY
COMPANY.
rhons Main Se1.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
SALE BY TRUSTEE OF TOWN
PROPERTY.

By virtue of authority given me un-
der trust deed July %, 1921, executed
by j. Oscar Roberts and wife, regis
tered Trust Book 9S, page 2sS; made
to secure an Indebtedness to Central
Lumber, & Improvement Company,
held by Charles B. Carrothers, Inc.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness and demand
for sale having been made by the hold
err, will offer for sale and sell, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Monday,
April "a, 1922, at the South West door
of the Court House, in Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee, at 10
O'Clock, a. m, certain town lot on
which is located a residence on Hunts
man Street, Lexington, Henderson
county, Tennessee. A more particular
description Of said property will be
given on day Of sale.
The title to said property believed
TO be good, but | will sell and convey
as Trustee only.
This March 23rd, 1922.
R. w. HALL, Trustee.
John F. Hall, Attorney for
Holders Of note
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

to him in sweetening his soil. When
he buys hydrated lime he pays for 919
pounds of oxygen and water and they
are inert for his purpose And when
he buys quick lime, he pays for 572
pounds of inert oxygen Therefore, in
figuring the item of relative cost, he
should divide the price per ton of each
form, including freights, by the res
pective number of pounds of calcium
per ton, as indicated above, and the
quotients will give the price per
pound of the useful content of his
purchase. In this way he can ascertain
which form will cost him least money.
Or, to present the comparison from
another standpoint, one ton of quick
lime will go as far in correcting cour-
ness as 2,642 pounds of hydrated
lime, or $3.50 pounds of ground lime
stone. And one ton of hydrated lime,
or $3.50 pounds of ground limestone.
And one ton of hydrated lime is equiv
alent in naturalizing power to 2,702
pounds of pulverized limestone.
Only by considering the foregoing
factors can the former determine
which form and what amounts of lime
it will be best for him to use.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
SALE OF LOT AND RESIDENCE
BY TRUSTEE.

Under and by virtue Of authority
given me under deed of Trust execut-
ed to me as Trustee, by r. II. Wheat
ley and wife, on July %, 1921, to Sc
cure an indebtedness to Central Lum-
Der & Improvement Company, which
indebtedness evidence by note Is held
by Charles B. Carothers, Inc, and de-
fault having been made in payment of
same and demand for sale made.
! will offer for sale and will sell
to highest bidder for cash at 1890
o'clock, a. m, Monday, April oath,
1922 that certain town lot with res
idence located thereon, Nos. ID, 16, IL,
of c. c. Davis addition to Town of
Lexington, Henderson County, Tenn.
More particular description will be
given upon date of sale.
Title to said property TO be good,
but ! will sell and convey as Trustee
only. Which trust deed IS recorded
in Trust Book 80 at Page 29s Regis
ter's office of Henderson county.
Tenn. In witness, | have signed my
name hereto.
This March 23rd. 1922.
r. w. HALL, Trustee.
John F. Hall, Attorney for
Holders Of note
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part of this impure mat
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
which vary widely but may include
pain in the back, headache, nervous
ness hot, dry skin, rheumatic pains,
govt, gravel, disorders of the eye
sight and hearing, dizziness, irregular
heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, de-
posts in the urine, etc. But if you
keeps the filters right the danger is
overcome. Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven an effective kidney medicine.
Ask your neighbor.
w. V. Barry, editor, Jackson, St.,
Lexington, says: IL have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and found them to be a
wonderful medicine. i recommend
them to be just as represented"
SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr.. Bar
ry said: Il am glad to say kidney
trouble hasn't bothered me to any ex-
tent since Doan's cured me several
years ago. ! am glad to recommend
this remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Barry had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
BRANTLEY'S STORE.

Health in very good at this writing
Several from here attended the play
at Holly Springs Saturday night and
reported nice time.
j. NJ. Brantley and son, Ellis made
a business trip to Lexington Saturday
Fayette Rhodes spent Saturday
night with Enoch Rhodes.
Miss Mae Brantley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Nora
Philips.
Miss Irene Seaton spent Sunday
night with Miss Gladys Brantley.
Miss 0dell Brantley spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Hazel Rhodes.
Joe Brantley spent Thursday in the
home of his brother, Jim Brantley.
Miss Gladys Brantley spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss Mil
bred Rhodes.
J. M. Brantley and wife visited in
the home of Ed. j. H. Phillips SUM-
day.
Fayette Rhodes made trip to Lex
ington Monday.
OSCdT NODieS anu WlIe spent SdI-
urday night and Sunday in the home
of Bill Rhodes.
Miss Odell Brantley spent Saturday
afternoon with Misses Leila and Irene
Seaton.
Miss Minnie Rhodes spent Saturday
night in the home of Oscar Seaton.
Miss Nora Phillips spent Friday
night with Miss Gladys Brantley.
Ebert Rhodes and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday in the home
of Alonzo Wright.
Ed. Rhodes and family spent Sat
urday night with Carl Rhodes and
family.
Van Griffin and family, of near
Jacks Greek, spent Saturday night
and Sunday in the home of Elder j. H.
Phillips.
Miss Ruby Brantley spent Saturday
night with Misses Ida and Eta Brant-
ley.
Nj. E. Rhodes and family went to
Henderson Saturday afternoon.
t. N. Rhodes spent Sunday with his
brother Bill Rhodes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
BUTCHERY IN IRELAND.

The most unspeakable outrages
continue in Northern Ireland, the
Protestant and Catholic inhabitants
committing on each other dastardly
outrages that would bring the blush
of shame to South Sea Island Can't
balls. The Sin Feiners kill a police
man and by way of reprissl the
0rangemen butcher men, women and
children in cold blood No real Irish
man can be an assassin Of men-much
less women and children. The mur-
derers are simply brutes.