davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05
PALACE-"The -Four Horsemen Of
:; the Apocalypse"

"The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse," Rex 1ngram's screen pro-
ductionf for Metro of the novel of
Nincente Blasco Ibanez, the cele-
hrated Spanish novelist, will continue
at Loew's Palace Theater at popular
photoplay prices four days longer,
beginning this afternoon, because of
the unusual attendance that has
packed the Palace to capacity at al
most every performance the past
week. It will be remembered that
"The Four Horsemen" was first shown
in Washington as a 50 attraction dur
ing a sensational run of three weeks
and was discontinued only after
prior bookings made such action i'm
perative.
This picture was the first great
dramatic achievement of Rudolph
Valentino. now star, and 1t raised
Rex Ingram. its producer, to the
ranks of the screen immortals.
Owing to the unusual length of the
production, the usual program fea-
lures will be eliminated, but there
will be orchestral accompaniment.
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock
the Palace will present. for three
days only, Loves Boomerang" John
s. Robertson's Paramount screen con-
ception of circus life, based on the
novel, "Perpetua," by Dion Clayton
Calthrop. in which Ann Forrest and
David Powell have the featured roles
The story deals with young artist
who adopts a motherless girl and
learns to love her. Short-length
films and a musical score and over
taae will be other attractions.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

WALLACE REDS new picture.
w ''The Dictator" founded on the
play by Richard Harding Davis, mas
taken the star to the south to make
the South American scenes. With him
went two "armies" Of more than loo
men to represent the rebel and gov
ernment forces. Theodore Koslon.
head of the imperial Russian ballet
in Los Angeles. will take the part OF
DR.. Rivas, the notorious liberalist-
what he believes will be one Of his
best chances in pictures.
When Mary Pickford films 'Tess OF
the Storm Country" she will play the
most grown-up heroine of her career
not counting Dearest" in Little
Lord Fountleroy."
Douglas Fairbanks admits he Is
working on a play that harks back
to "The Spirit Of Chivalry, the tenn,
porary title Of the film. His role Will
be that Of a legendary hero OF an
cient England-which proves that II
is not to be Don Quixote. character
he is reported to have considered
Perhaps it is that St. George who did
things to the dragon?
Dorothy Dalton has settled a per.
picking problem. Her hair is really
bobbed.
l tCharlie Chaplin has named his new
picture PAY Day." The title and It's
| implied purse troubles seem to war
rant the suggestion that the stars re-
Gently acquired reputation for dignity
Evening star., 1922-03-05
FILMOGRAMS 4

scenes are laid in the land Of the don.
The star saw bull fight when in Sc
bastian and will record her emotions
in a dance.
Elinor Glyn. the British novelist.
has just had her shoes polished at a
bootblack stand. and calls the expert
ence a thrill. 1t isn't done in Eng
land, where rich folk have servants
to polish boots, and the poor do it
themselves. In Hollywood, where she
Is helping out with her story, BE
yond the Rocks" with Gloria Swan
son as the star, boot polishing at a
stand Is daily delight.
A visitor to Hollywood Is said to
have been so struck with its quiet
as to like it to Flatbush. n. Y. Alice
Lake. who used to go to school in the
parison, declaring. 1T is ten times
Quieter than Flatbush-without
dance hall or a cabaret, and with just
one poolroom and bowling alley. and
the streets deserted by IL o'clock at
night. 1t is more like the deep coun-
try than a festive metropolis like
Flatbush.'
The fascination of the sea is so gen
orally recognized that dozen new
breakers and bounding biIlows. 1.-THE
Seventh Day." recently completed by
Richard Barthelmess. was filmed on
and off the coast of Maine, and in
Katherine MacDonald's The Infidel'
there is terrifying storm at sea and
ship that plunges to destruction on
a coral reef. Landlubbers are train
ing their sea legs at Hollywood these
days.
A motion picture of the History OF
Footwear" is showing slipper be-
lieved to have been worn by Queen
Marie Antoinette to the guillotine.
This and other priceless shoes were
borrowed from a famous Boston col
lection.
Helene Chadwick's recipe for love
and marriage. Don't wear blue serge.
; A lightsome gingham imparts fresh
ness. and ethereal chiffons create
helpless daintiness that calls forth
the masculine desire to love and pro-
tect, but-who cares what happens
to a girl in a plain blue serge? Let
her take care of her own self. She
looks business enough to do it
admiral" the prize-winning Ken
lucky thoroughbred. who is enacting
! the role of tire famooS horse in when
Romance Rides" has been offered "A
| 5000 contract TO go into vaudeville.
| He refused--througl his manager
| Cullen Lands is ambitious for the
| day to come when he will look old
| enough to be the father of his child.
At present people mistake him for its
| big brother.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Wallace Reid Ills Story:

! acter leads in anything that came his
way.
But. tiring of this, he accepted a
position on the editorial staff of the
Motor Life. and it was while acting
in this capacity that he secured the
motion picture rights to "The Confess
sion" and sold it outright to a COM
pany with the provision that both he
and his father appear in the picture
production.
For eleven months he continued
with this company. playing leads op-
posite Florence Turner and others.
Later he went west, where again he
, acted as general all-round man with
one of the smaller companies. direct
ing. acting. setting up cameras or
writing the script, as the occasion
required.
Just before joining the Famous
Players-Lasky Company he was with
D. w. Griffith in '"The Birth of a Ma
ton"
His greatest hobby is music. There
is scarcely a musical instrument he
cannot play, from q Chinese fiddle
to a church pipe organ.
Wallace is six feet one-half inch
tall, has blue eyes and weighs 1856
pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
CAsTON GLASS
CrandailS

and scholarly attainments, along with
his newly invested Charles" have
been retired to that world storage
known as the shelf"
Jack Mulhall has valiantly outlived
his fame as "the Gibson man." though
handsome enough to gain increased
honors as a model Of manly charms
AS a widower with a small son he
was SO romantically picturesque that
it must have been a relief to his le-
gion Of admirers when he married a
short time ago. He is Irish and proud
Of it.
1t seems that Paris resented Stacia
Napierkowska's wearing 80 many
millions of francs in jewels in Miss
ing Husbands" when the sale Of them
would feed starving women and chill
dren. She explained that the jewels
belonged to the merchants of Paris
who had loaned them for the picture
and that she had long ago donated her
own millions worth of jewels to re-
lieve war sufferers. What Paris then
said is not recorded.
THE Prisoner of Zenda" is expect
ed it on to fame, via Broadway. Lewis
producer, Rex Ingram, who has pass
ed on to fame, via Broadway. Lewis
Stone. photop!ay master imper.
and Alice Terry will be supplement
ed by large cast of character actors
it is claimed, who have reached dis
tinction both on stage and screen.
Mae Murray's new play. "Fascina-
tion." will be environed in an atmos-
phere so Spanish that leading Span
ish artist has constructed interiors
which are described as duplicates OF
Poesy's castles in Spain. All the
Evening star., 1922-03-05
"reminiscences.

ttTEN years ago." remarked Theo-
l dore Roberts, veteran character
actor, Il was stage director at the
Davidson Theater. in Milwaukee.
ct worked very hard, and every once
in a while, needing relaxation and
rest, 1 would go out for an hour or
two and see a movie. Those were
the days Of the one, two and some
times three reelers.
principally they consisted of wild
chases, Of leaps over cliffs and such
thrilling scenes. The humorous re-
mark, That's the best picture ever
slept through had a practical appli-
cation in my: case. l woul6 sleep
which were really f1ickering shad-
ows. then-achieved wild deeds and
followed f1arassed criminals or love-
ly heroines over mountains. down
deep gorges and across endless plains.
"But the crowning tragedy of all
drama, condensed. with boy, who
was intensely ignorant, actually en-
gagged to explain the scenes as they
we're flashed on the screen! Imagine!
they played 'othello.' and the boy
couldn't even pronounce the names,
such as Desdemona and Iago.
He would attempt to acquaint the
audiences with what the actors were
supposed to be saying-as, fer ex-
ample: Tgo is sayin' to Desdemony:
I love you! or. Now Otelo is askin'
Igo to leave him alone etc.-yes,
there were subtitles, but, you see,
even with these and the extravaganf
gesticulations and 'mugging,' they
still feared the public wouldn't get
what was meant.
'The pictures were then a novelty
1t was q case of seeing something
[move-whether kangaroo or a man.
That was the thing-pictures that
moved. The story was almost entirely
lacking.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
RIALT0-Lionel Barrymore,
Boomerang Bill"

Lionel Barrymore will be the picture
star at Moore's Rialto Theater today
and throughout the week, in Boom
erang Bill" his latest Paramount
production.
A member of one Of Americas fore
most theatrical families, Mr.. Barry
more has won for himself a place
high in the history Of the drama.
Boomerang Bill" adapted from
Jack Boyle's story, is a tale of a man
whom circumstances made Crook
but whose fine instincts, intelligence
and sympathy keep him a man"
There is nothing of the craven about
Bill. He has a spark of the old GAL
lantry that makes him defend a wo-
man in danger. and the effect this has
upon his life of many ups and downs
makes a story beautiful. at times
thrilling, and always interesting.
The Rain-maker," featuring Lloyd
tHam) Hamilton; a beautiful scenic.
Unknown Switzerland" and the Fox
News will also be shown.
The orchestral music will include
excerpts from Robin Hood"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Betty Compson.

DEITY COMpSON was born in Bea-
- yer City. Utah. and was educated
in Salt Lake City public schools. Her
professional stage career started In
vaudeville. after which she shifted to
the movies, playing first in Christie
Comedies as a bathing girl and fea-
tured comedienne.
While in Comedies George Loane
Tucker secured her as leading woman
in THE Miracle Man." in which she
was featured with Thomas Meighan
After this she made two pictures under
her own company.
She recently signed a five-year con-
tract to star in Paramount pictures.
her first picture being "At the End of
the World" directed by Penrhyn STAN
laws, the noted artist. who gave up
painting to direct pictures. Her other
Paramount pictures. made recently, are
THE Law and the Woman" THE Little
Minister" and THE Green Temptation" :"
Miss Compson is five feet three inches
tall, has light brown hair and blue
eyes. She plays the violin and rides.
swims and motors for recreation. Her
hobby is aviation.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

WALLACE REID is the son Of Hal
w Reid. noted writer of melo-
drama, and was born in st. Louis.
Mo-, in 1892. His first appearance on
the stage was at an early age. when
he played the role of a little girl in
Slaves OF Gold"
The Reid family moved to New York
when Wallace was ten years old. and
there he attended public schools,
later going to the New Jersey Mill
tary Academy. at Freehold. n. j. In
1903 his family moved again. this
time to Wyoming. in the Big Basin
district. There young Reid gained a
broad experience. working on ranch
running hotel and later working
on the government survey of the
Shcshone dam. After this he re-
turned to New York and secured a
Job on the old Newark Star as a cub
reporter.
Next he appeared in vaudeville in
THE Girl and the Ranger" sketch
by his father. 1t was at the close of
that season that he entered the mo-
tion picture industry, in which he re-
msined nine months. playing char
Evening star., 1922-03-05
What Do Women
Like to Read? ?

WHAT part Of newspaper do busy
women read first?
A Chicago newspaper sent a ques-
tionnaire to screen stars.
Priscilla Dean reads front page
headlines. continuing any story that
interests her. Then she reads the dra-
matte page. word for word. -.
Miss Provost starts with the edi-
torial page. She.is most interested in
the departments devoted to women.
News of national Importance engages
her and her answer to the question
naire stated her aversion to over-em-
phasized crime stories.
Gladys Walton. exponent of fiapper
stories. likes the funny paper" on
Sundays and the comic strips daily.
Five Los Angeles papers. one from
New York and one from Chicago come
to Miss Dean. while both Miss Pre-
vost and Gladys Walton take one
afternoon and 'one morning paper
each and the same New York paper.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
'A111tls}ee{9@@&e'9ts A111t}e{@&'
JD9hee The PaOTOPLAY

~ blows nobody good
his good
the world right under them
The world and the people, the people world
little big things often
by chance little thing that delight buried
the of medocy other carefully
will find real blessings camong after
day. Now all this does that the fellow who little motion
heater overlooked by onuhng his
doesn't This with little
neghbohood houses the trade calls thcm which
the the the the world
large than the big theae and did They
the homes OF often those
dollar bill
THE closing the
theaters. Has
little beated not
blazed
lights at the big and columns
but will also find that
world The of the little
comedy
and often other though less
big theater attractive Some time amateurs
nevertheless the pycho
the Drop
than the vaudeville
me miserable shows that
heaters ou will hnd only
the effort
not afford entertainment the
world
1en worth while much everybody
OF the OF w n
Evening star., 1922-03-05
CRANDALL'S-"Cameron of the
Royal Mounted,

Cameron Of the Royal Mounted"
Hodkinson's screen version Of the story
BY Ralph Connor. author of THE Sky
Pilot" will be shown the first three
days Of this week, beginning this after
noon, at CranaaI's Theater. The story
concerns a young Englishman who mi
CRATES to Canada to avoid imaginary
disgrace threatened as result of a
night at the gaming table. His adven-
lures in the new country are genuinely
stirring and finally lead, under thrilling
circumstances, to romance. CASTOR Glass,
a protege of Berniardt, has the title
role. Irving Cummings. Vivienne Os-
borne and Frank Lanning are in the
cast. Mack Sennett's travesty, THE
Duck Hunter" also will be shown.
Wednesday and the remainder OF the
week the screen version Of Gus Ed
wards stage success, School Days"
featuring Wesley 'FrecISles'' Barry, will
be shown.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
C0LUMBIA-Cecil B. DeMille's
Fools Paradise"

Cecil B. De Miles screen version of
s'F'ooFs Paradise" a story by Beulah
Marie Dix and Sada Cowan, suggested
by Leonard Merrick's noted tale, 1.-THE
Laurels and the Lady" will be shown
at Loew's Columbia Theater until fur
ther notice. beginning this afternoon.
The cast includes Dorothy Dalton,
Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel. Theodore
kosloff. John Davidson and Julia Faye.
Cecil De Miles distinguished produc-
tion characteristic, tendency to opu-
Jence Of setting and beauty Of back
ground, is said to be in evidence in
Fools Paradise" which is described
as conception of the universal mascu-
line folly that sees only beauty and vir-
tue in fine raiment and which frequently
spurns honor and glorious femininity
when those qualities are unbecomingly
garbed.
The musical establishment will be
unusual
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ny DONALD H. CLARKE.

WIVES differ. Some specialize as
w substitutes to the pianola at
+achment. When the self-player gets
ont of whack they can pinch hit Tor
II until the repair man from the mu-
sic store restores things to normaicy.
Some are good clothes hangers
Like Kathleen Vaughn in "Grand
lI. larceny" they can wear q dinerent
rown with each course Of a dinner
without running a guimpe with the
SOUP or marring a fichu with the
French dressing.
Others are rafting fine decorations
for any mans drawing room. They
can harmonize with the moor lamps
or the fifteenth century cabinet with
eclat, and so forth.
the snectator as he sees her weave
charmingly and clothesfully through
the strongly dramatic scenes OF the
Goldwyn photoplay as being sym,
postum of most OF the 1mpractical
and all the artistic attributes Of WIFE
hood. 1t is difhcult to imagine nsl
presiding. proudly over q nursery
picking out the corned beef and cab
bage for dinner, or sewing button
on her husbands smoking Jacket Not
Kathleen as you see her.
But does the $4,000 Cor is 1T $780,
000) worth of moleskins and monkey
furs and duvetyns and silks and sat
ins and furbelows that Kathleen totes
around with her from f1owery boudoir
to dashing country club conceal
fundamental and true womanliness!
When she tosses a powder pun. a
!lipstick and maybe a georgette nfghtle
into her week end bag and walks oul
ON her second husband at the end OF
the picture without even giving him
a weeks notice, what happens?
Maybe it was the germ of dawn
ing self-respect that caused her to
tell her overrighteous first husband,
whose misjudgment of her resulted
In q divorce, and her underrighteoue
second husband, whose misjudgment
OF her resulted in her high dive into
q cold, cold world. that she would not
be something to be bartered between
them any more. So there! =.
Anyhow, Albert Payson Terhune
who ticked of the original yarn or
his trusty typewriter, created in nc
ton. and Goldwyn has preserved on
the celluloid strip. q fascinating PROB
lem.
So far as figuring out the sequel
it's an open season. No other ammu-
milton is required than a look at the
picture and q modicum Of writins
materials. Thus armed. any one can
take the lilyHke Kathleen and LEAD
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Too Realistic.

A GNES AYRES' mother came on the
"A set of 1.-The Ordeal" recently. just
as the star and Clarence Burton. as
her worthless husband, were going
through a very, very rough scene.
Burton wasn't treating the poor
girl right at all. But. of course. that's
his business. In real life he's happily
married, raises ducks, has dog who
loves him n everything.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Louise Clam,
and Mahlon Hamilton, in "Greater
Than Love-" also comedy; TUESDAY
and Wednesday, THE Blot" also
comedy; Thursday, Doris MAY, In
Eden and Return; also "The Mo-
nawk nav Quartet" Washington's popu-
day, Miss Du Pont, in "Shattered
Dreams" also two-reel western: SAT-
urday. Shirley Mason, in Little Mis-
Smiles" also THE Singer Mfdgets
Sideshow.'
Evening star., 1922-03-05
York.

Today, Alice Brady, in Hush
Money" and Louise Fazenda, in The
Love Egg; tomorrow. Clara Kimball
Young, in what No Man Knows" and
Harry Pollard. in Down and Out;
yer Lining" and Jimmy Aubrey, in
"The Applicant; Wednesday, Con-
stance Talmadge, in Scandal" and
Lloyd Hamilton, in Rolling Stones;
Thursday. Gareth Hughes: In The
Hunch." and Hands Up; Friday.
Tom Moore, in Beating the Game" "
and Mack Sennett's by Heck: Sat.
urday, Hope Hampton, in Star Dust"
and 'Buried Alive"
Evening star., 1922-03-05

But after the scene was over Mrs.
Ayres just wouldn't have a thing to
do with Burton. She left him fiat
although ordinarily she is a sweet
elderly person who is kind and nice to
every one.
That night she took Agnes one side.
II don't think you ought to see
much of that Mr.. Burton" she SOL
emnly advised. IT think he's the most
terrible, brutal man I've ever seen."
And no amount of arguing has
served to change her opinion.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Anna O.
Wilson, in why Girls Leave Home":
Tuesday, Montague Love and Bar.
bara Castleton, in ''Shams Of So
son. in Cheated Hearts; Thursday,
The Face of the world"; Friday.
Lois Weber's '"The Blot; SATURDAY.
Wilton Lackaye, in Goods Crucible.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Apollo.

in "The Lane That Had No Turning"
and Buster Keaton. in THE Paleface":
Thesday and Wednesday. Wesley
"F'reckles") Barry, in school Days:
Thursday. Miss Lulu Bett.' and
"E'rom Kitchen to Throne: Friday.
Hope Hampton, in Star Dust" and
Evening star., 1922-03-05
New.

Today and tomorrow, Harry Carey,
in "The Fox; Harold Lloyd comedy
and vaudeville; Tuesday, Gladys wal
ton, in Playing With Fire." and
episode No. Of. Adventures of
Tarzan"; Wednesday. Shirley Mason.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow, Hobart Bos.
worth. in White Hands": Tuesdav
and Wednesday, Charles Dickens
Our Mutual FRIEND; Thursday.
Corinne Grifth, in Single Track:
Friday. Buck Jones, in "Ridin' With
DEATH" and Saturday, Douglas Fair
banks, in Reggie Mixes In"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Dumbarton,

Today. The Lure of Youth: to.
morrow. The Man of Lost River:
Tuesday. Barbara Bedfond, in win.
ning 1;n1g With Wits; Wednesday. will
Thursday, Gareth Hughes. in ..Thes
Hutch; Friday. Jewel Carmen, in
NOBODY, and Saturday, Dustin Far
mum, in The Devil Within"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Carolina.

,dooay. Jack Holt. in "The Call of
IN IN "R. s.. ". p; Tuesday, Anita
stewart, in "The Invisible Fear:
wednesday. Bert Lytell. in alias
Ladynngers, Pathe News and Lite
iiaT iisy SS'gest Topics; Thursday, will
nam 3. Hart, in The Primal Lure. !"
and Fox Sunshine Comedy; FRIDAY.
rom Moore, in Beating the GameS:.
saturday, William 8. Hart, in 'sThree
WORD Brand" Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables, io
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Hippodrome,

Today, Allan Holubar and Dorothy
Phillips, in Man, Woman and Mar
riage"; tomorrow, Power Within:
Tuesday, Wallace Reid, in Hell Dig.
gers; Wednesday, Priscilla Dean
and Lon CLANCY, in "Outside the
Don't Ever Marry; Friday, Kath-
crime Mcdonald, in Passions Play-
ground; Saturday. Conway Tearie,
in Man of Stone"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Wives-As One Man Sees Them

her willy-nilly to any fate.
Let's hope, however. that she didn't
go into the bootlegging business.
Like law and medicine. that profess
sion appears to-be overcrowded these
days.
But whatever you do, give the poor
girl a chance.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Circle,

Today and tomorrow, Harold LLOYD.
m na,;a sailor Made Man; Tuesday,
Wednesday. Jewel Carmen, in .The
Silver Lining; Thursday, "Godiess
Men; Friday. Fine Feathers" and
saturday: Jack Holt. in The Cali of
the North" Va
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Regent.

Today, Sir James NJ. Barrie's Little
Minister; tomorrow, Alice Joyce. in
Dollars and the Woman: Tuesday.
Earle Williams, in purple CiISer";
Wednesday. Ethel Clayton. in "Ishims
Of Society: Thursday. Alice Brady.
in 1.-The Divorce Came; Friday.
Dorothy Gtsh. in "The Ghost in the
Garrett: Snub Pollard comedy and
Harry Morey, in ''The Gauntlet" and
STANLEY in Africa" No. 2.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Leader.

The management today will give
each child free a full-sized Eskimo
rine. lie. Thomas Meighan, in "A Prince
and Harlod Lloyd. in "An Eastern
Westerner," will also be shown. with
No. of 'The Adventures of Tarzan.': .:
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Elite.

Today: Constance Talmadse, in
Scandai; tomorrow, Julia Swayne
Gordon. in 'tShams OF Societv": MAJ
day. Charles Ray, in "R. S. v. P.":
wednesday, Jack Holt, in THE Cali
OF the North; Thursday, Corinne
Grimth, in Received Payment: Fri
Gay, Fred Stone, in THE Duke of
Chimney Butte" and Saturday. Earle
Williams. in Lucky Carson"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Wesley
Tfreckles'C Barry. in School Days:
tuesday and Wednesday, Agnes
AAyres. In The Lane That Had No
pai ppaInine, and Buster Keaton. in "The
ana Torchy Takes a Chance: Fri
asy' Cameron of the Royal Mount
ed and Down and Out; SATURDAY.
Ailce Brady. in Hush Money" and
Jimmy Aubrey. in The Applicant"
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Blanche Ring. one Of the stars in
'"The Broadway Whirl." gave to Will
Rogers. the celebrated movie star. his
was in 1.-THE Wall Street Girl" Yer.
non Castle, famed as a dancer and
aviator. was in Miss Rings chorus.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Photoplays This Week
Am PHOTOPLAY HOUSES This WEEk

AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.
RALTO-Lionel Barrymore Boomerang Bill" Shown this
afternoon. '' 'N''
COLUMBIA-Cec B. De Miles Fools Paradise, Shown this
afternoon. NO"' ~"''
PALACE"The Four the Apocaypse Shown tb;s
afternoon. f'fo N'O"'' '"''
CRANDALLS-"Cameron Royal Mounted Shown +b;s
afternoon. o"'"" '''S