davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Eddie-Phyiiia Haver quite re-
Gently appeared on the stage In n
playlct. This was her debut on
the stage. but judging from the
hit she made II will not be her
last appearance. Kathryn Mcclure
and Ben Turpln were the other
characters In the play. No. Phyllis
Is not married.
Tuckahoe-'@rhe Claw In the name
OF Lionel Barrymorc's latest play
He will appear In n new play In
the fan under the direction of
Arthur Hopkins.
y. S.--Bctty Ross Clarke II the
beautiful young actress who played
opposite Harry Carey In The Fox. :"
Louise Huff played opposite George
Arliss In 'Disraell." Louise Huff
Is married and has two children.
Mnford-''Tess of the Storm
County IL the next picture which
Mary Pickford will make. Doug
will appear In The Spirit OF chiy.
airy" taking his part OF Robin
Hood.
hltA-ikuHtt lFF kNfultT HLS Ft-
turned from this Continent ! quite
agree with you that she Is one OF
the real beauties OF tho screen. I
do not know her age. but one OF
her hobbies r. interior decorating.
She has one OF the most artistic
homes Of any OF the stars and IL
responsible for its beauty thru her
own good taste.
Clare--Anita Loos In a well.
known scenario writer. She has
never been seen on the screen ex.
cept in Polly OF the Follies." She
played a kid part in this picture.
just for fun. She has no intention
OF becoming a motion picture nc
trcss.
Diana---"Nicc People" In to be
filmed. The cast Will consist OF
Bebc Daniels. Julia Faye and Con-
rad NageL Charles Ray IL hard at
work on "A Tailor Made Man." his
first production for United Artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
J0USTING REVIVED
BY DOUG FAIRBANKS

Jousfinr was n popular sport
among the knights OF the 18th cen.
tury and the rc-cnactment OF such n
contest In one OF the features in the
Douglas Fairbanks version OF
robin Hood" One thousand players
participated when these scenes were
shot at the Piciford-Fair
studios AZ Hollywood and Doug won
the day after what he termed the
most strenuous test OF his picture
career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
LIBERTY CAMERAMAN
FILMS WRECK SCENES

Straw hat season II here again.
Mayor Caldwell was caught by the
Liberty News camerafnan and
DOTTED his ever 80 proudly. Mayor
elect DIR. T.. J. Brown also posed for
the camera on his ranch at Ephrata.
where he Is having a delightful rest.
Other items In the edition OF news
opening Saturday morning are views
OF the recent auto wreck on the D~s
Moines highway and OF the raising
Of machine from the bottom OF
Lake Union. IL includes the visit OF
tho Y. Of w. Reserve officera' Train
ing Camp men tn the Seventh In
fantry at Camp Lewis. and the clear.
ing Of heavy SHOWS from Sunset
highway. az well as international
news of Importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Broadway Actor
in Meighan Film

Laurence Wheat, prominent Broad
way player. has an important role In
Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount
picture, THE Bachelor Daddy"
which Is coming TO Seattle
soon. Neighan and Wheat are old
friends Of THE College Widow" days.
Wheat played the part Of the fresh.
man in the company which toured the
Coast, while Meighan played the half
back in the New York company.
The Bachelor Daddy" Is from the
pen OF Edward Peple. author OF "The
Prince Chap" In which Meighan also
appeared on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

A distributing company 10 han
die films produced by other than
Themselves has been organized
by Chaplin. Pickford and Fair
banks. Tho first Of the ncw
product will probably h. . series
Of pictures starring Edna Pur.
vianee. leading woman In most
OF Chaplin's comedies and now
10 be starred thru his backing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

THE BARRICADE"

H-C.t
Jacob Soiornon. william III. Strauss
Robert Brennon. Kenneth Harlan
Jane stoddard. .... Katherine Spencer
Beginning Sunday, THE Barri-
cade." a screen version Of William
Christy Cabanne's famous story. will
be shown at the Oak. II Is an appeal
ing story of an old mans quiet faith
and tender philosophy that breaks
down the walls Of prejudice and false
pride.
Margherita d AURA, singer. IN also
on the bill. and new episode Of "The
Secret -Four" will be shown tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
S T r A N D
"BEYOND THE ROCKS"

fParamount1
Theodore Fitzgerald. Gloria Swanson
Lord BracondaIe. .Ho6oiph Valentino
Lady Braeondals. ..... .Edyti1s Chapman
Thrills. love, gowns. adventure.
travel, climax and scenic beauty
blended into one Is a fitting descrip-
ton OF Beyond the Rocks" the at
traction which is being held over at
the Strand. with Gloria Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino co-starring. II Is
an EIinor Glyn story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CO LO N l A l.
"A sAILORM,iE MAN.
cr.,sj

The Boy. Harold Lloyd
The Girl ........-.......... Mildred Davis
"a Sailor Made Man" one of the
funniest pictures Harold Lloyd, the
clever comedian. has made. Is given
the featured position on the new bill
\opening at the Colonial today. Lloyd
appears as a sailor lad and performs
h whole routine OF comical stunts.
Mildred Davis is again his leading
lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
G O l. u M B l A
SECONDHAND ROSE

Rose C'SrAdy. ............U Gladys walton
Isaac kossnstsln. George a. Williams
Lillian Kceensfein. $500. Grace Marvin
Nat kosrustaln. ....... Eddie Sutherland
The napper In all her myriad varia-
tons has been portrayed by Gladys
Walton in Universal pictures. Now
she's leaving the fiapper fiat 60 Inn
ycrsonate a different sort Of girl In
~Second.Hand Rose" which will be
the chief film attraction at the Co
lumbia beginning today. The story
was suggested by the song Second
Hand Rose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CO l. | S E u M
FOOLS FIRST"

Offrst Nationally
Tommy Fraser s.....t.... Richard ptx
ANA whitaker. Claire Windsor
lruton hfSws .Ctaode GAlltnx alter
-Cauu' Williams. ....s... shannon Day
MYSTERY. comedy. drama and ro-
1si nance. These arc the four In
Eretients Marshall Neilan mikes In
-Fools First" a new production fresh
from the studio. which shows at the
Coliseum today for the first time In
any city. The offering does not star
any particular person. but the cast
includes the names Of several promi-
nent players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Immediately introduce n new policy.
whereby that theater will take its
place as one of the best popular-prIce
picture houses on the Coast. The
new policy will enable tho manage
ment TO present the highest class pro
grams, in conjunction with appropri-
ate musical interpretations. and at a
nominal price, which will permit the
entire family to attend the theater
more often. enjoying their favorite
stars at a smaller cost than ever be-
fore. The Winter Garden Is practi-
cally new theater. equipped with
comfortable upholstered chairs. the
finest projection machines. Wurlitzcr
organ. and all the necessary appli-
ances for the better presentation Of
the big features. Smoking rooms. la
dies rest rooms, parcel check rooms.
courteous ushcrs and employees VIII
all be part OF the new service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Court Battle

George Walsh. actor. Is suing
Tom MIX. FOX star. for horse
named Joe. valued at $4,000.
which Mix claims. That's that
Chester conklin and Louise
Fazcnda are named In suit be-
tween two young producers who
arc scrapplng over them. Gr-r.i
Blil~ Rhodes was given ncpar-
ating paper from her civilian hus-
hand. Business and art do not
mix. She was the widow OF
Smiling BIZ" Parsons.
Connie Taimadge In suing her
foreign husband for likewise. Let's
keep our love In America,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Connie, Asking Divorce, Plays With Divorce in Film

Giyn In right. husbands OF movie
stars might keep their home fires
burning by trying bit OF movie
love-maklng now and then
TT ~ hardly likely Anita Stew.
i arts husband will complain about
the iove-making Of her leading man
In Rose o. the Sea" lie is Ru.
.doiph Cameron and Rudolph Cam.
eron happens 10 be Anita's husband.
IL In the first time he has played
In pictures with her since their
marriage five years ago.
CET-rfSG back TO The Primitive
NJ Lover" II Ia polite comedy
of exceptional merit.
IL gives Constance TaimndFe one
Of the best roles of her career and
affords comedy of a high order. be-
Ing at times a aafir. on the litera-
furc OF the present day. divorce
laws. court procedure and even The
movie itself.
Sidney A. Franklin directed n. He
also directed Norma Talmadre In
rsmilin' Through These two pro
auctions mark him m n director OF
great versatility and place him In
tho front rank of directors of the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
FILM PROFITS

The net profits Of the Eastman
Kodak Co. worlds largest manu-.
facturer OF motion picture fiim. for
1921. amounted TO ffs.fos. ssi. OF
And that IL a drop Of t4.sso-ssa
from the previous years total. This
loss Is attributed to foreign compe.
tition. Common stock earned sss G.
a share. These figures are inter
esting because they are an index
to the magnitude OF the motion
picture industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
TopAY's PROGRAMS

CoIrsEv - Mar~hsil Neiinn.x
sFssi< ftr~t."
coItN W alten In ''Sec-
end Hand Rs~<."
WINTER etRnt>--f.esh baird In
-psat Doubt Neor wife"
iInKRfN- smcnd ttatten In Tits
Raek Against the Waii', Larry
S~nsa Ia The show
>TRN>p-t.ierts wsnsco and re-
aeirh Valentine In Eitper Giyna
-sry end the Keek." t~~cend week /.
Cuio>ftts--itar~td Lloyd la "A
sailor Made Man"
oAk--frsnk Na,e In -tso straight
ttls~t time teaightl. Sunday. Viii
rtrsde.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
PATIENT DeMILLE

william DeMille sometimes To
hearses three hours scene that re-
quires only three minutes TO photo
graph. Probably that's the reason
he's one OF the most capable directors
OF movicdom. At least, he is the most
charitable 10 an authors idea and
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Doug fenced In "Mnsketeers.-
Joseph Scbildkraut fenced in
"Orphans," several hundred
comedians have fenced since. and
now Theodore kosioff and Bert
I-yteII will fence In ITO Have
and To Hold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
1.-THE Bat" mystery play by
Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood, will be filmed
by Oliver Morosc0.

Baby Peggy was presented with a
wrist watch by Sid Grammar OF the
million-dolar Los Angeles theater.
The little girls popularity is such
that her fan mail equals that OF most
grownup stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

worth,
VINO searches she DIS 0P III Hwne
disc
While heaven suuuundD Nm n
earth.
Looks far for his god and In hnUpk
ness, when
Both shine In tho Iove q lii -
lowmcn-
Have you sent IN your snsvWyUR
Remember you DON'T hsve b sen1 e
In prose form. write . lettsE. IN
essay. a Jingle or anything Jon wunf.
Prizes will be awarded ~ fnglUUE
First $40: second. IS: third nd
fourth. $3.50 each. and the follsU1ne
five 81 each.
The WHO'S she WoEi6s MOI you1-
ish Fool contest u cundmcfs6 IN
conjunction with tho showing e ~
Neilan picture. 'Fools First. noDat
tho Coliseum Answers may - IN
by next Thursday. Send then 20
Foolish Fooi' Contest EdlAR Seat.
tie Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Ii B E r T Y
THIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL

(Gold~Yn)
Jeremy Dice Raymond Hstton
Mary Welling ...s...... virginia Vail
bneriff Lavrence. VIII WailnE
Bronc Lewis. .Sofdou Russell
A hero who Is in reality a coward
nj heart Is the role Raymond Hatton
Is called upon TO portray In His
Back Against the Wall" the new
Goldwyn photodrama now on view
at the Liberty. This Is the first pic
ture in which Hatton has ever ap-
peared in the stellar role.
Larry sermon In THE Show a
comedy. IL the added feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
"The Ordeal" New
Agnes Ayres Film

Agnes Ayres. popular Paramount
star. comes To the Strand soon In
The Ordeal said TO be . powerful
dramatic picture II Is The nrBf
original story to b written dirsc0y
for the screen BY W. SomeEuet
Maughham. author Of Tho Crc1or
and other successful novels
The cast surrounding Min AysDs
includes Conrad Nasei Clnrsncs
Burton. Adele burlington ana Edna
Murphy. who appeared hare IN
over the HIM." ~ d. apo0sd,
selfish little wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Winter Garden,
Popular House,
Changes Hands

Frank Edwards and George Her.
pick have taken over the manage
mcnt OF the winter Garden. and will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
WINTER GARDEN
DOUBT YOUR WIFE,

assoc. Ex)
Fesr Manning. -.............. Lean Baird
John Manning Edward feii
Asr ocrt otden. ........- EMORY johnson
Ars- Evanston. .Mathilds Brandaxs
How many men are big enough TO
admit they are wrong-especiaiiy TO
their wives John Manning had n
foolish quarrel with his wife because
he doubted her and nearly wrecked
their home and happiness He would
not admit himself in the wrong. This
occurs in Don't Doubt Your Wife"
q domestic drama which Is showing
NJ the Winter Garden
Leah Baird. who Is thu star Of the
picture. wrote the story.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Hide and Seek, and the Public.
This is from Boulosne:

Even until the arrival of the noon
train from Paris Boulogne. although
proud of the honor at having the pre-
nierS meet here. was not at all sure
Of it. as NJ. Poincare was understood
to have SO arranged that he could
change the place of meeting IL pressed
100 closely by the crowd of reporters
trailing him. The correspondents be-
gan arriving yesterday. both here and
at Calais, which had also been mem
toned as the site of the interview.
and engaged all available automobiles
so as to be able TO follow the premiers
TO their meeting place. wherever it
light be.
A stirring and resourceful period
\ few years ago both politicians and
newsgatherers would have been limit
ed in their movements somewhat by
railroad schedules and accommoda-
tions.
Now. the railroads may go hang.
They are far from being the whole
thing. When there is no train. there
is an automobile. If an automobile is
not handy, there is an airplane. An
automobile splits the wind and an air
plane cleaves the air in fine style. and
both get there on time.
The politicians seek seclusion. The
newSgatherers seek the news. They
are not enemies. Often they cooper
ate. When a politician needs publicity
in his business he is all for the man
who can supply the article. When he
desires to hold out something from the
public. the public's representatire-the
legitimate newssatherer--is the very
last man he wants to see: and he will
take all pains to avoid him.
For both sides, ''it is a great game
il you don't weaken And when the
results are cast up-as from time to
time they are-they show something
complimentary to the ingenuity and
persistence of men trained for their
work, and untiring in prosecuting it in
the face of difficulties.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States,
Archives Building.

Col. Sherrill's report to Senator
Smoot. chairman of the public build
ings commission. on the need for an
archives building ought to result in
affirmative action. The fire risk on
government records is known by
everybody who has given thought to
the matter. Congress has been care
less in not having appropriated for a
fireproof repository for records now
kept in buildings none of which is
hreproof and some of which are in
nammable. Congress cannot shift this
responsibility, and in case Of fire which
may destroy records of Importance,
and which cannot be duplicated. Con-
gress must bear the odium. Col. Sher-
rill states the facts plainly.s
Another point about the report
which is worth praising is that which
concerns the purchase of site in
stead of digging up a park as a site
for the building. OF course. it was
proposed that should such a building
be appropriated for. a site could be
found in one of the parks. 1t Is al
ways thus. Some men cannot under
stand a park except as potential or
prospective site for building. The re.
port presses the reasons why a site
alone to fulfill their destiny as parks.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Fixing Up!

This is the shabby season for the
the flower gardens of the big town and
the hundred small towns of which
Washington is mother and father. and
which sit on the hills and plains just
outside the city. Even at this season,
which. OF course. is an off one for
ereenery and flowers, Washington's s
gardens and its yards are not up to
form. They have a rundown look.
There has been a plentiful share of
bad weather, and there have been
many things to take the mind of the
average member of the average family
eff the upkeep of the grounds. But
one of the charms of the Washington
home is the plot of green before it or
beside it. the strip of parking between
the sidewalk and the curb. the trees
that grow along the street. the hedges
Of box, privet and laurel. and the beds
of roses and their flower friends. Then
there are the climbing roses and the
running roses. wislaria. honeysuckle.
clematis and southside ivy which
climb the porches aud weave their
fairy screens across the walls. All
these things should be looked after.
because the season of the spade and
'l;wnmower. the dibble and the shears
draws near. Washington and it's fresh
Young suburbs must make their toilet
for spring.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
The Senate in the Campaign.

Although not uneasy about the Sen.
ate. the republicans are not overlook
ing that body in this years campaign
calculations. On the contrary. they
are already busy with plans for con-
tinuing control there, and advising
with both prosressives and so-called
reactionaries about what should be
done.
If the republicans lose the House
and retain the Senate. a deadlock will
result. Both parties, figuring on 1924,
will at once begin maneuverinG for
advantage in that contest.
+ A good deal of what the democratic
House will propose will be opposed by
the republican, Senate: and Mr.. Hard
ing will be in the White House as
much interested as his party friends
In the Senate about measures con-
tributing to the party's welfare in the
next presidential trial Of conclusions.
And yet it will be no fit time for a
legislative deadlock. The country Is
looking to the present Congress, and
will be as earnestly looking to the
next, for solutions of many pressing
problems. The situation produced by
the war is so complicated. and its
ramifications extend so far, time is es-
sential to a satisfactory dealing with
It, Not one Congress but several will
find important business awaiting at
tention. and should be prepared to do
business.
All Of this will be stressed when the
campaign opens, and during the cam
paign, and the voters will not go to
the polls next November without a
pretty clear notion of what they are
asked to pass upon.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
An Interesting Absentee.

Now and then curiosity has attached
itself to James Hamilton Lewis since
his retirement from the Senate. What
might he be doing? Arranging for a
temperance in Office? Laying pipe
for a vice presidential nomination? Or
for another try at the Senate? Or for
the governorship of Illinois?
1t was assumed that he must be do.
ing something. Too young to be asso-
ciable with the. shelf. and of spirit
too restless to feel at home under a
bushel. Mr.. Lewis has been credited
with play of some kind to regain his
share of the spotlight.
The gentleman has now been heard
from. and he has been doing none of
these things. Instead. he has been ac-
tive as lawyer. and abroad good bit
Of the time looking after business
growing out of the war: and he may
remain some time longer.
Sooner or later. however. we shall
see Mr.. Lewis back in his old form.
He is built for politics, and has played
lIic 6dItlo Will uIuCu SuCScSS. ne IDS
risen steadily. and high. from the time
he went west as a penniless youngster
seeking opportunity. He found it.
made himself a political influence on
the Pacific coast. and then on the
strength Of that accomplishment
treked back to the middle country and
made a place for himself in Illinois.
The news has been the power for
this absence of Mr.. Lewis from the
field of public activity. He likes notice.
and knows how to attract 1t. He stands
chaff welI-an excellent thing in a
politician. He is entertaining in a
Irough-and-tumble debate. and at ease
in a set speech on a parade day. He
knows how to parry, or pleasantly re-
ceive, jocose thrusts at his displays
of sartorial taste.
In a word, Mr.. Lewis is a regular
fellow. philosophical. up-to-date and
good -natured. and if he lends a hand
again to serving the country will easily
attract az much attention as formerly.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Public Service in America,

Judge Kenyon passes from the politi-
cal to the judicial field. From law
making he turns to law-interpreting.
That he will serve the better in the
new field because of his experience in
the old and be the more comfortable is
safely assumed. Service in politics
broadens the view-familiarizes one
with public questions-gives one a
clearer notion of government and pub.
lie order.
A case in point is that Of Chief Jus.
tice Taft. who passed first from the
political field to the judicial field: then
back from the judicial field to political
service again. first in the Philippines
and then here at home. and now Is in
the judicial field again. filling the
highest office in that field. That Judge
Taft is better qualified for his present
duties because of his experience as
Governor General Of the Philippines.
as Secretary of War and as President
of the United States. in all Of which
places he distinguished himself in the
handling of big questions. stands to
reason.
Another case in point is that OF Sec
retary Hughes, who went from the bar
to the governorship Of New York,
from the governorship to seat on the
Supreme bench of the United States.
back then to private life again. and
then to the secretaryship Of state.
The lawyer assisted the governor. the
governor in turn assisted the associate
justice of the Supreme Court, and the
effect of service on the bench is show
ing now in the clear statement and
judicial tone of the diplomat.
Ours is a great government. and
educational in all Of it's departments
to those who have a talent for public
service. \ man passes from one de-
partment to another. and takes with
him from each something that assists
hlm in the discharge Of his new duties.