davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BROADWAY ROSE" A PICTURE
OF NIGHT LIFE IN NEW YORK
Mae Murray, Famous Metro Star to Appear at Bou in
Role Which Is Admirably Suited
TO Her Talents

In broadway Rose" Mae Muir
rays latest production. to be pre-
scented by Robert u. Leonard nj the
Rijou Theater this week. the famous
Metro star has another of those roles
which have come to be associated
with her name and which provide
opportunities for magnificent set
tinSs. gorgeous costumes and the
dance episodes. without which no Mae
Murray picture is complete.
II is the story of a country girl who
has become 4 broadway favorite and
won fame as il dancer. Admired by
many men. surrounded by the Hat
terry and luxury which comes to those
who are successful In catching the
adulation OF the Gay White Way,
Resale Lawrence finds her hope for
happiness in the love OF Hugh
Thompson. whose parents arc wealthy
and of the socially elect.
Resale discovers. however, that
the passage from broadway to Fifth
Avenue is not easily accomplished.
The Thompsons have other plans for
their son. Marriage with Il Broad
way dancer is not included in their
social code. They have already
picked out the wife for their son In
Barbara Royce. u dcbutantc of their
own set. And SO Rosalie consents To
secret marriage In order that there
may be no break with his parents.
the results OF this step Involve
Hosalic in series of stirring incl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
under TWO FLAGS"
BR|MFUL WITH ACTION
Priscilla Dean, as ''Cigarctte,''
Will Appear at the
Colonial.

The dynamic personality OF Pris-
ella Dean has never been given such
forceful expression on the screen rs
in Under Two l'lags." the Universal
Jewel production Of Ouida's famous
novel. which comes TO the Colonial
Theatcr Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. The spirited girl. Cigarette.
idol OF a French eRimcnt at Algiers.
is the type Miss Dean portrays SO
well.
The excitement with which the film
abounds was felt by every member
OF the huge company at Universal
city participating in the production
OF this classic OF tho screen They
all lived IN the atmosphere OF Al
garia. whore the action Of the story
takes place.
portion OF the town OF Alsiers.
with faithful rcnroduction Of the
French barracks there. was built at
the big studio. Members of the cast
lived lin character" for several
months. Miss Dean herself became
go accustomed TO the costumes Of the
play that IL was difficult for her to
rehdjust herself 10 habits of normal
life when not actually working be-
fore tho camera.
Several companies Of French SOL
dicrs. properly uniformed and armed.
were recruited by Tod browning. the
director. for use in various scenes.
The harcm OF an Arab chief was re
PRODUCED In all the splcndor that is
a savage potentates. Every reel OF
the him teens with color and dra-
matte action.
Some Of the best players OF the
screen were engaged to appear with
Miss Dean in Under Two Flags.
James kirkwood. John Davidson and
stuart Holmes. all noted actors. were
selected for prominent parts. This
Inivcrsal-Jcwel production is regard
ca rs MISS Deans supreme achieve
mcnt on the screen.
II Louise de La Rance (Ouida
could be alive today aud zee the glory
OF her creation as IL IL held in the
iimeliGh, BY critics and public. she
might he rccompcns.d :or the CHASTITY
error which dragged her 10 an oh :
hcure death In poverty. Hers is a
masterpiece for the ages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
"TIIOMASITES" HOLD
FIRST REUNION

MANILA. i. l., Dec. Out OF Il
total OF SEQ American teachers who
came TO the Philippine Islands on
The United states transport Thomas,
iwcnty-onc years ago, only thirty
four remain III the Philippines, and
only eight are still engaged in cdu
caional work. While the men out
numbered the women more than two
To one, there being 400 men and only.
100 women, the proportion has been
radically changed until today yir-
tualiy the entire American teaching
corps in the islands is made up OF
women.
The thirtyfour "Thomas:tcs." as
they are pleased to call themselves.
recently held Il reunion, the twenty
i'rSt anniversary of their arrival in
the isla Dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MOSCOW "PLUCS OUT"
REVOLUTION OF 1917

MOSCOW. Dec. Putty and CO.
meht by the ton are being used In
Moscow in an effort on the part OF
the government To blot out traces
of the l2lI revolution
There is scarcely a house In the
soviet capital which was not bullet
married. more or less. In the fight
Ing. and some OF the larger building.
were peapcrcd with lead and stec,
from rifles. machine guns and shra %
mel. Within the last few week 9
hundreds of workmen have been en-
gagged in the task OF filling tho bulIe
hoies with cement and putty. and
IN many Instances the walls have
been painted. thus wiping out the
visible scars OF the days of terror
which swept the Bolshevikl into
power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
FILM TRANSLATED"
INTO II LANGUAGES

NEW YORK. Dee. The Third
Alam'' the second Emory johnson
production distributed by the Film
h"ok.ns ofiiccs OF America. will be
nul on Tor run. starting January =
Inc picture Is an intense drama of
the fire department.. much after the
style OF the same firms recent bir
picture, I'm tho Name Of the Law
which was based on n drama OF the
police.
The Third Alarm has been view
"d by committee OF firc chiefs from
several large cities, and they all
WIZ" their official o. *. on the fro
lighting technique OF the direction.
The cast includes Ralph Lewis. John
IA. Walter. Fila Han. Virginia True
Boardman. Richard Norris. Josephin.
Adair and Frankie Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MAE MURRAY AT THE BIJOU
HUSBANDS DICTATE
IN entertaining film
Goldwyn Picture at Colonial
Has Dramatic Power With
Comedy Vein.

A story OF two married couples. In
contrasting STATIONS OF lifc. whose
marriages arc threatened with ship
wreck duo to tho wifc's dosire to
avoid the responsibilities of life and
have good time, Is told with gen
uine dramatic power. with an inter-
mingled vein OF comedy. in brothers
Under tho Skim" a Goldwyn picture
by Peter f. Kyne. which comen to
tho Colonial Thcater tomorrow for
three days.
Starting with an absorb!ngiy inter
ostinB situation, Author Kyne and
Director l.. Mason Hopper havo de-
veloped Il with II feeling for vcracity.
for drama and for true comedy that
makes brothers Under the skin" n
moving and entertaining transcript Of
life as II is often lived by the mar
ricd. Tho poor shipping clerk In a
plumbing establishment liz having the
Same sort OF trouble with his ire
sponsihle wife ns is the vicc-prcsi
dent OF his company. The shipping
clerk. Obtaining entrance to the
wealthy vice-prcsidents homo on an
crrand. secs him get tho better OF his
wife tnartiy as a result OF the timely
presence OF the clerk). and he goes
homo and docs likewise with his help
mate. lie proves TO her that he
means TO be master and dictate ar.
fairs In his own household. The re-
suit IL two wives sharing in their
husbands lives and happy In their
babies.
Goldwyn gavo Director Hopper a
remarkably fine cast for this him. III.
shipping clerk AMI his wife being
played by Pat. O'MaIley ana Helene
Chadwick: the Vice president ana his
wife Ivy Norman Kerry and Claire
: windsor. with Mae busch az an
apartment house diyorcee thrown In
FOR good measure. brothers Under
tho Skin" liz said to be genuine
screen comedy with an appealing
i"h"cn Of drama in its composition.
"hd so human and ynracious that the
spectator feels he knows intimately
each character revealed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed-Loosens the PhleGm
STOPS the Irritation and
Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds Too and
Is Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make, in two min
uteH, mountaineering remedy that
acts directly on the membrane and
often overnight causes stubborn
coughs aud even hard chest colds to
disappear, why tribe with things that
Will probably disappoint2
Hawking and snufIiinS and also
soreness of the mucous membrane go
and you VIII feel fine in almost no
time.
just set one ounce of Parmint
double strength). add to 1t n little
sugar and enough hot water to make
a half pint and you've got an inex-
pensive remedy better than you can
buy ready mixed,
Its soothing. healing action on the
membrane 10 the reason 30 many PEG.
ple use II for Catarrh and acute
nasal Colda---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

dents which threaten her with dis
aster. but She eventually finds hap
piness.
The scenes of broadway Rose
are elaborate and lavish. represent
ms the Fairgrounds of the idle rich
and the giided haunts OF New York S
night life. Tho costumes are striking
IN their originality and beauty. and
inc original dances conceived 10y Miss
Murray add to the interest of the
picture
broadway Rose" Tiffany pro-
duction, directed by Robert Il. Leon
ard, was written by Edmund Could
ing. who also wrote the scenarios of
Peacock Alley" and "Fascination.'
The photography is by Oliver IT.
Marsh and the art settings by Charles
Cadwalder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
FILM "TRANSLATEDo
INTO IL LANGUAGES


New YORK, Dec 2--Thomas II.
lace. who produced skin Deep" re-
Gently saw his hlm translated into
twelve different languuges It camo
about during the meeting Of the In
tcrailicd Veterans Association IN
Sew York here. whom Incc wired an
invitation :" twenty four war heroes.
lhc Invitation WAS translated into
'WelTr %incront languages. and Ia.
ncAi day, when the hcrocs went 10
the projection room ~ see the aim.
'hc *Ebtii!"S were read hv an even
dozen different interpreters.
lnCc announced that h" .a hayin :;
nix troubles reading tho letters OF
thanks that have como from the vets.
lie has found interpreters FOR notes
III irnn"h. Polish. Russian. Grc.i;.
Italian, Serbian and chinese hut tho
others have not as yet been de-
"iphCTc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ENTER MIR. LON CLANCY,
OF SALVATION ARMY

Lon CLANCY. who Is portraylng one
OF the leading characters in the Irwin
v. Willat production for Metro. "All
the Brothers We're Valiant" by Ben
Ames Williams. WAS mistaken for a
salvation Army captain by ono Of
fhe chambermaids at the Hotel st.
Francis. In san Francisco. all be-
cause Of his large screen wardrobe.
While NJ CLANCY was sorting his
belongings the day OF his arrival. the
maid came into the room. She pro
cceded to ask questions about the
work OF the Salvation Army. com
mentinG upon the collection of
clothes. which she thought wero to
be used for tho cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SIR HARRY LAUDER
is FILM BOOSTER

NEW YORK. Dec. Sir Harry
i. Lauder may not know il. but he's
Joined tile publicity STAFF OF the Will
liam Fox organization. and is boost
ing The Village Blacksmith" at
every performance b. telling the fol-
lowing story:
cit was announced In Scotland
says Sir AIRY, that The Village
Blacksmith would be sung at ii con
cert. Just as the singer was about
TO go on tho stage. n husky individual
appeared and asked him if 1t was true
that he was TO sing The Village
Black sinitiI.'
"'Surc" answered tho singer
Why
Well hdgeted the husky, I'm
him. and while yer sinS.n'. would yer
mind tcllin' 'em ! sells bIcyclcs?'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
TO SHOW AMERICAN
FILMS IN EUROPE

-Four of Thomas H. Inuo's big spe-
cial productions vii! be shown
throughout the eastern countries OF
i.ur"p" under terms OF a sale Just
contaminated The Chicago Film
Company has purchased continental
rights for lnco's Hail tho Woman"
Lying Laps" Mother O'MIne" and
'fhc Cup OF Life The pictures
VIII bc shown in AuStria-lIun-
gary. czeclo -Slovakia: Yougo- Sio-
'aEia. Greece, Poland. Turkey, Ru-
mania and Bulgaria.
In spite OF the activity % Euro
pean studios. Americans agents re-
rurt a Srowng demand on tho Con-
tin"nt for American motion pic
lures The producers on this side Of
tho water seem 10 have a !sUack that
&c nipe,itors across the sea have not
yet acquired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
STUDENTS IN BERLIN
CANNOT FIND LODGINGS
IBy Associated Press.1

BERLIN. Dec. 2.-Hundreds OF
,.udents attending the University OF
Eerlin are without lodrjnps accord
ing to tho rector of the institution
VINO mas issued an appeal to citizens
or Berlin to take in the homeless
Young men who have gathered here
TO attend the fall term.
}, the enrolment at universities In
"ermanY this year has reached a
total OF 10000. tho highest since
shortly after tho Rrmistice. Forty
thousand students last summer en-.
gagged IN manual labor to meet their
living expenses. 1900 OF them ind
ing employment as miners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Valentine Museum

Eleventh and Clay Streets.
Upon from to 8. Saturday 0 to 3,
+. ADMISSION FREE.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
Petunia Window Box.

gust blooms, the seeds should be sown
In March or April. When frosts occur
during this season the painting will
need to be done in coldframe, a
spent hotbed or in pots or boxes in a
living room. Cover the seed about
half an inch deep with rich light soil.
and when the plants have three or
four leaves transfer them TO thumb
pots or to other boxes, setting the
plants about two inches lpart.
After all danger of frost is past
transplant the plants so treated to
their permanent home, where they
should stand about eighteen inches
apart each way In well-prepared beds.
Fresh manure or manure used In too
large quantities sometimes proves in
furious to them
In the eaillardlas. or blanket flow
ers. are found both annual and peren-
nial plants Of easiest culture, offering
wide selection of varieties and a
profusion of bloom over a long period.
The blooming period begins early and
continues late in the autumn. These
are plants well adapted 10 mixed bor-
ders and are very satisfactory as cut
flowers. The stems are of good length.
carrying the orange and crimson flow-
ers well, while the cut flowers keep
fresh for long time when placed In
water. The perennial types are often
preferred.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

So each Japanese Lllium Giganteum
bulb represents years OF effort and
of toll all alon5 the way from far-of
Fornosa. Thea the local florist must
put in six mofths of skilled effort to
bring the bult into blossom for East
er. Finally cDmes the Easter rush
| It Is as bad a2 the well-known Christ
mas shopping Many is the florist
who works all night during this last
minute Easter rushl
II may be that your Easter lily Is
costly, but think of the work it repre-
sents, and ne thankful to get It at the
price you paidl
Is not an Easter lily worth saving,
nfter an the time and patience and
work ana money II has cost? Then
! take care of yours this Easter.
Florists who are getting ready their
Easter lilies for Easter force them
along IN quite warm temperature
until they are sure they will flower In
time for tie Easter trade. Then the
plants are taken to cool houses to
"harden up"
Naturally, In this process of fore
ing they are kept very wet at the roots
and syringed frequently over the
tops. this Swinging sometimes being
done twice IA day.
You understand. therefore, the
changed conditions into which plant
is placed when brought into our
homes where the atmosphere is dry
and warm II is usually placed in a
window and possibly the first day we
fail 70 give it any water, and the sec
ond day not before ten o'clock in the
morning, and even then only little
Is placed on the surface of each pot,
which in an hour, owing to the dry at
mosphere, has evaporated.
You all desire to have your flowers
attractive and fresh-looklng as long
as possible, and you will have no diff
Guilty If you will only give them the
same treatment they receive before
leaving the greenhouse. As soon as
you receive the plant, before placing
1t in the window, give X thorough
soaking. 10 dampen It is of little
use ana the results were disappOint-
ing, but wettlng thoroughly at the
roots stlnlens, freshens and revives the
flowers. Your lily, under this treat
ment, should remain in full bloom
and every bud unfold.
Keep your lily In pot until the
middle of May. when you should plant
Il In the open border The tops will
die AWAY. but almost invariably it win
form a new bulb and flower again in
late August.
in the case of azaleas and hydran-
geas at Easter time Il is necessary to
stand them in bucket Of water for ut
least ten minutes twice a day. The
same method of watering applies to
many other Easter plants.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
70 HAVE POSIES
ADORN The Home
Variety in Garden ANIMALS viii
Assure Choice Blossoms
Throughout Season.
MANY WILL SEED THEMSELVES
When Once Established Numerous
Splendid Flowers viii Grow Year
After Year-Endless Comb.
nations Are Possible.

Sufficient variety in planting the
garden ANNALS will assure cut flow
ars all summer, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture.
/ There are so many different garden
/ lowers that are easy to raise, that al
most endless combinations may be Sc
lected.
one would surely want an abun-
lance of blue cornhowers. sometimes
called bachelors buttons" ragged
sailor" ragged robin" or a variety
Of other names When placed in wa
ter after cutting, the flowers increase
In size. The seeds OF these ANIMALS
should be sown in the fall or In the
spring from the time the ground Is fit
to work until the last of May in the
North and the last of June in the
South. They may be started earlier
under glass. The young plants should
be thinned 10 to inches apart.
They thrive well on all moderately
rich garden soils. When once estab-
llshed they will usually reseed them
selves year after year.
Scabiosa, often called mourning
bride. pin-cushion flower, and sweet
scablous. Is an easily grown old-fash-
ioned half-hardy annual that is very
attractive and satisfactory both for
cutting and for borders and beds. The
flowers, which vary from white
through rose, crimson and blue to al
most black, are borne on long stems
and keep a long time either on the
plant or when cut. The seed should
be sown in the open ground after dan
ger from hard frost Is past and the
plants viii bloom in about 70 weeks.
There are also hardy perennial kinds.
The Popular znnla.
The home garden Is not complete
without zlnnlas, sometimes called
'youth-and-old-age." They are easily
grown from seed sown In the open
ground. When sown as soon as the
ground is fit to work. the plants win
bloom ahundantly and continuously
through the entire season. OF late
great improvements have been
wrought both in the color and form
of the flower Their colors are white,
yellow. orange, pink, rose and scarlet.
To secure large flowers and pro-
fusion of bloom the plants must be
given ample room for full develop
ment as well as an abundant supply
Of food. Strong rich soils suit them.
II the seeds are sown in dwelling
house or In hotbed and the young
plants are prlcked out once or twice
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11


crops ia one respect, They cannot
be grown successfully year after year
on the same ground. Ihere must ne
rotation OF crops. ms discovery re-
suited 10 the ulnllhutloh OF hiuch Oh
llr wv disease ifoh the lierihuaas'
Mhie the bulD-gfoWers IN tue Ser
mu,'N were hghins the NY alSense'
ANA many OF the American hurls's
We're giving up the growing ol the
,''''' '''V ''''' Va Wv ''''.,'
'''. ~" We VIZ 'O'"''s '',' ~ '''
WIN" ,, ~. nv" ,. sou,',, ,' W .I,. sult'S' l., .
'uu''u " ma, '',.s "'''','' =" -
ms ,'''' e'""9 :" my ,. IVA" ~ 49,. '",,.,
,r,.s ", grls, g," tba o,nnr,nnit, ,bat
come 10 them from me misfortune Of
Rermudn. Lily firms spranr up an
through the islands of the Pacific IN
the vicinity Of Formosa. The indus
crow as IL hy magic an the way
from Tormosa 10 Yokohama.
>on tne lilly farm. ms the Japanese
know ii. Is small-the average Is not |
more than tour or five acres. And /
the japanese lily farmer has little or
no capital And 1t takes three or four
years 20 grow a good towering bulb.
So the Japanese government stems
In and gives the INV farmer n lift-
loans him money ON his cron to huv
hulhs and fertillyer ana ~ lacn bI,,,
going Also Jopanese dealers m hulbs
contract for the bulbs In advonre I,an
i,
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
LITTLE wRENs DO GOOD WORK

worms Of all kinds, especially the
worms that devour vegetables. are
their choice morsels.
Two or three wren boxes about the
back yard garden will prove a good in
vestment. Only little encourage
ment is necessary TO induce the wrens
to build. Give them a little house with
a three-fourths inch opening. and away
from cats, and they viii be with you
regularly every season. Other birds
are just as anxious to help you, de-
spite the fact that some wish to be re-
warded later in the season when the
cherries and berries ripen.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

Bert Acosta. the air champion. said
at banquet in Omaha
ut is so cold in an airplane when
you reach great attitudes that if you
try to describe the weather up there
you feel like a liar
'Yes, you feel like the farm hand
who said:
Yep, mighty cold day, but faint
nothin' tn what ! seen to hum wonst
In the Vermont mountlngs. Why, one
day in pig-killln' time it was so dunn
cold that we had a kittle of b'ilin' wa
ter settin' on the stove, and when we
took it out in the yard it friz so dunn
quick the ice was hot"
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

OF the population Of ancient Antioch
at the time Of ST. Paul. The second
and smaller Antioch was situated 70
the northwest IN small province
known as Pisidia. Il was near Colosse
and Lystra and several other we'll
known places In which ST. Pnul
preached. Today only a few ruins OF
Antioch of Pisidia remain TO mark the
site. IL was also called Caesarea, al
though the greater Caesarea stood on
the shore Of the Mediterranean. not
far from Jerusalem. and was the pollti-
cal capital Of Palestine.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
Placing Inevitable Gossip

The inveterate gossip Is a victim Of
the morbid longing for excitement.
Sensation Is the breath OF life to many
persons having few interests and an
unsuitable craving for thrills. and the
ingenuity they display IN weaving ro-
mances about their nelghbors and ac-
quaintances is extraordinary. Parents
and teachers should strive 20 direct
the valuable Instinct Of curiosity to-
wsrds useful and social ends, and In
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
Dead European Towns

Europe is full 81 dead towns trail.
Ing glorles from the age before the
Turks captured Constantlnopie and
Columbus discovered America. Many
Of them lie on small rivers. as Brures
does For in the unys when an ocean
ship was only an enlarged rowhoat a
river harbor as preferable 10 ,he best
ocean port. Such was Seville, such
was Pisa, such once was Florence.
But when the Turks cut the Indian
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
Very cursory.

\ huntsman called at the farmstead
10 settle for damages done by the
hounds. and found only the farmers
wife at home
'Has your good man made an exam
nation yet?' he asked
THAT he have, sir" replied Mrs.
Hodge"
Rather cursory examination.
suspect?"
"Oh. dreadful sir? Such language
never heard-never !"
And the dame held up her hands at
he bare recollection.-Tit-B
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
HAVE SOFT SOIL COVERING

Loose and sandy soil may be
packed slightly over the seeds.
II the ground Is very dry, a It,
tie water may be sprinkled In
the furrows before the seeds are
planted. Heavy clay soils are
likely TO form crust over the
seeds after rains. The crust
should be broken so that the
seeds can come through.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

The nurses and students at a GER
tain London hospital We're rehearsing
a Greek play-ln English. They were
TO perform it at a concert in aid of
;heir exchequer.
There was an elderly woman Mt the
rehearsal. She seemed a little mysti-
led.
Eventually she turned to the girl
beside her and said in a puzzled voice:
Let me see Observation-Disclosures lie
hefore Nenizelosf"