davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

forget and eventually finds an
another and eeater happiness
reveal emotionsi talent Of a high
order.
Conrad Nagel is thoroughly ef-
fective as the leading man. in
the role of the young novelist,
while Robert Cain does a strik-
ing piece of work as the despica-
BILE husband. The two Moore
brothers. Pat and Mickey, appear
as Lance Bellew" as he was at
two different ages. Others that
stand out In the splendid cast
are Herbert Standing. June Ell
vidge. Gertrude Astor, Richard
Wayne and Helen Dunbar.
The program likewise offers
Pop Tuttle's Grass Widow" a
laugh.provoker Of no mean order
in which Dan Mason Of "Tooner.
willie Trolly". fame is seen at his
best.
Director George Wild has sur.
rounded the entire. showing with
q charming interpfetative score.
The overture consists Of selec-
tons from, Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
This Weeks Bills

NARRICK - sNobodys
VI Fool" . new comedy by
Alan Dale, with Henrietta
Cfosrnan and large cast.
PRESIDENT-Second week
Of "Smilin' Throueh,' Jane
Cowl's big stage success.
BELASCo - Midnight
Rounders," Winter Garden
Revue.
KEITH'S-Mlle. Germsine
NIFTY and n. Eugene Tillio
with other vaudeville fea-
lures.
GAYETY-"Giggles,s with
Kincaid Marigold's Jazz Band.
STRAND--Wyatt's lads
and Lassies" heading vaude-
vile and picture bill.
COSMOS-"Fairyland Fol-
lies" featured In vaudeville
and photoplay program.
METROPOLITAN = Tan-
dred Of the Dust, with
Miriam Cooper.
COLUMBIA-Rodolph VAL
entino In ''The Young Rajah."
RIALTO-Gl6ria Swanson
in "The Impossible Mrs. Bel
lew"
, PALACE - "Youth to
YOUTH" with Billie Love.
CRANDALL'S-"The Fest
Mail" first hall Of the week,
"The Infidel,n Wednesday and
Thursday; The Five Dollar
Baby" Friday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
BROADWAY Is KIND
TO FOREIGN
DRAMA
No Less Than Seventeen I'm
ported Productions Playing
To Capacity in New York
With Others Planning Winter
Openings.

VIZ ITH no less than seventeen
w Important theater produc-
w uons playing TO capacity
In New York at the present time,
II appears that the lsz2-z3 Broad.
way season viii go down "a mem
orably hospitsble to foreign at.
fractions.
This array includes .I>oyaities,"
Chauve-Souris." "R. u. R."
Rose Berna." Lady IN Ermine."
Blossom Time" and .-Orznes
Blossoms" the gross receipts OF
which completely eclipse any sim
liar total Of attractions written by
American authors.
In the number OF foreign shown
mentioned above are two new com
ers-Henri Bataille's The Love
Child, at the George M. Cohan
Theater. and A. A. Mines The
Romantic Age" at the Comedy,
Loyalties." In its eighth week
at the Gaiety. is playing to an
average Of 81. 500 weekly. "Kiki"
has been running for over a year,
and crossing around $4,000 week.
ly. "Chauve-Souris." nearing q
years run. at the Century. is'
breaking all records at $500 q
seat. East OF Suez" at the El-
tinge. is doing about s1l.50e q
week.
Blossom Time" having been In
New York for over a year, IL do
ing over $4,000 a week. The
Lady in Ermine," one Of the i'm
ported operettas. at the Ambas-
sador. rode through q week that
was had for most attractions and
crossed close to $4,000.
Where one foreign play proves
a disappointment. almost a score
succeed. The one play from the
continent that did not succeed was
the Equity Players production Of
''Malvaloca," translated from the
Spanish, with Jane Cowi IN the
tributed more to poor managerial
judgment.
As q matter Of fact American
producers after q taste Of foreign
play success on Broadway last
year. went to the continent and
discovered some excellent authors.
An Instance IL the discovery OF
Capek brothers, Josef and Karel,
authors of "R- L. r." and The
World We Live In" Both plays
are satirical, and distinct novel;
ties.
Several foreign plays are now
in the provinces and in rehearsal.
Among these are Lola" from the
German: The Masked Woman"
from the French: "Ffelds Of Err
mine" from the Spanish; RE
vizor," from the liddish. and 9TH
ers. German plays of the new
crop are still TO be depended on.
according to the plans Of some
producers. including the Selwyns.
who are preparing a German
drama Of forty-two scenes. enti-
tied "Kreisler." The play met
with phenomenal success in Bsr-
lin.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
PALACE
youth to Youth"
sspILLIE" DOVE. the forr

"RILLIE" DOVE. the former
"Follies" beauty. who 30 re-
Gently, leaped into photoplay star
dom, brings an overrunning
measure Of charm and demure
simplicity to Loew's Palace this
week where She appeared yester-
day for the first time in Youth
to Youth" a new Metro romantic
comedy of theater life.
The story by Hubert Footner.
in concerned with the plight OF
beautiful musical comedy star.
whom all New York worships.
She quits her career suddenly
and mysteriously disappears with
a troupe Of transforming players.
In the country she falls in love
with a young farmer. 1t is this
young mans ambition to place
the girl he loves high on the
theatrical ladder that leads to
complications which nearly wreck
the new.found happiness of the
couple but ensuing developments
insure the happy ending Of a ro-
mantle comedy Of the most ro-
seate type.
, Miss Dove in the role OF the
girl Is at all times beautiful to
behold and portrays the character
with genuine skill and under
standing.
Emile Chautard directed the
production and brought to the
support Of Miss Dove a cast
that includes Cullen Lands.
farmer: Zazu Pitts, Edythe
Chapman, Sylvia Ashton. Noah
Beery. Mabel Van Buren and
others.
The Palace also offers q new
Christie comedy starring Neal
Burn, entitled ocean Swells."
The Pathe News, Topics Of the
Day and. symphonic overture,
Medley of Popular Hts" COM
plete an attractive and delight
full program.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Marigold's Jazz
Band Features
Bill at Gayet1
SYNCoPATBD tunes BY the Kin.

CYNCOPATBD tunes BY the Kin.
caid jazz band is the big
feature with Joe Leavitt's
''Giggle- -Giggle" show at the
Gayety this week. The hand is
composed Of five young women
who play with sufficient ability
to arouse the lads ''on the SHELF
the gallery-to 100 per cent
pandemonium.
Attired in clown costumes. the
quintet play on piano. drums.
saxophones. cornet and violin.
scoring heavily and responding to
many encores. They literally
stopped the show"
Under the leadership Of Harry
Evanston, q boob fanster, the
show moves along swiftly. He
is assisted by Bert Marks. a
Hebrew comic. Evanston enacts
his role cleverly and uses both
old and new material in produc-
ing laughs.
The scenes are laid around
Broadway and Switzerland. the
mere difference OF a few thou.
sand miles having absolutely
nothing to do with the plot-n
there is one! The electrical ef-
feots are elaborate. and the ,ho-
rines. dressed in new regalia, evil
IDENTIFY were selected by commons
seur Of pulchritude.
Miss Valeslxa, priIna donna :
Betty Palmer. Florence Rad
cliffe and Charlie Smith divide
The musica' honors. Larry La
mont. six set six inches. being
rather tall for his height, used his
long legs in an assortment OF
eccentric dances. The show has
some old jokes that should be
relegated to the hinterland but
they ate them mixed with original
natter by Evanston that gets
across for a big round Of laughs.
The show. as a whole. is up TO
the Gayety standard OF bur-
lesque-and that's exactly what
it's called.
+. p. ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Wonla1's Guild Plans
Christmas Sale

THE woman's Guild of the
Church of the Incarnation is
inviting its friends to a Christmas
sale to be given In the white par
lor of the New Ebbitt on Thurs
day and Friday. November 23
and "a. On Thursday afternoon
and evening there will be card
parties az a special feature Of en-.
tertainment.
Hostesses for the sale are Mrs.
George W. Atkinson, Mrs. q.
Gumpert, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper.
Mrs. ]. Elvans Mayfield. Mrs.
Faber Stevenson, Mrs. d. ]. Hern,
Mrs. Roberta Patterson, Mrs. L.
w. Richardson, Mrs. Harry p.
White, Mrs. Thomas Bright, Mrs.
A. B. Hayes. Mrs. Stirling Kerr.
Mrs. p. W. Pitt, Mrs. r. Foos.
Mrs. Henry Clay johnson. Miss
Edith Hall, Mrs. W. Sloan. Mrs.
william Roland. Mrs. w. Reed.
Mrs. z. Chester. Mrs. Kate Van
Auken, Mrs. Dunbar. Miss Mears,
Miss Grant, Mrs. J. White. Mrs.
Todd Ashby and Mrs. Vincent.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
kindred of the
Dust" Is Story
At Metropolitan

A FILM PLAY that will inier-
n est every lover of realism
on the screen, a rip-roaring Mack
Sennett comedy, starring Billy
Bevan and Mildred June, and a
d alightfully-played overture num-
ber consisting OF selections from
Blossom Time" comprise the
high lights of one of the sea
sons bes; bills at Crandalfs Met
ropolitan this week.
The chief attraction Is Raoul
Walsh's perturbation of Peter q.
Kyne's story of the big timber
country, Kindred of the Dust,
with Miriam Cooper. Ralph Graves
and Lionel Bellmore in chief roles.
1t makes a deft combination of hui
NOR, adventure and pathos with a
climax that has seldom been
equalled in daring and thrills.
When the -willed Scotch
lumber baron. estranged from his
son through the latter's unswerv-
ing devotion to mist childhood
sweetheart. Nan. of the sawdust
pile, is in peril of his life after a
giant log boom has wrecked his
power boat in swift current.
and his boy, recognizing his faith
er's voice in the feeble cry for
help, plunges in and makes the
rescue, there is achieved an effect
that few can withstand.
The story has been translated
with a skill that is noteworthy
and photographed with an artistic
sense that makes it Ia thing Of
beauty as well as dramatic fire.
Miriam Cooper does perhaps her
best work before the camera as
Nan. Ralph Graves is an excel.
lent leading man and Lionel Bel
more exactly the type for the role
of the Laird. The balance OF the
cast is fully up to the measure
of those in the pivotal parts.
when Summer Comes" the
comedy. is almost a riot. Other
supplementary features of the bill
for the week include an interest
ing issue of the Metropolitan
World Survey and the Fun from
the Press" compiled by the Liter
ary Digest. The interpertative
score by N. Mirskey is one of the
most tuneful and most genuinely
Of the season and the
Blossom Time" overture elicits
deserved applause.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
CRANDALL'S
"The Fast Mail" /"

THE William Fox perturbation
of Lincoln j. Carter's famous
ola melodrama. The Fast MAIL"
establishes new records in thrill
age. as will be testified by the
crowds that yesterday had their
pulses quickened by the crashing
sequence Of events n this tre-
mendously swift picture at Gran
dall's Theater.
The intere sting story unfolded
with cumulative dramatic effect
and constantly mounting suspense
in this subject is punctuated by
the most exciting horse race the
screen has seen, race between
a high-power motor car and an
express train, with the intrepid
star of the picture leaping from
one to the other while going at top
speed and a quick succession Of
other. hazardous scenes no less
amazing.
The principal roles are played
with zest and daring by Buck"
Jones. who evidently doesn't place
a very high value on his neck,
and Eileen Percy, one OF the
screens most engaging blonds.
Many others whose work is valu-
able appear in the large ensemble
that adds magnitude to the pic
ture's many other point sof su-
periority.
A strong comedy element il lent
d the bill by the inclusion Of "The
Firefighters." one of the most
amusing short-reel subjects in
which "our gang" has been filmed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Strand Presents
A "Scotch Revue"
And Other Acts

"THEN the Strand announced
" a double feature" bill for
w week they evidently meant
II, for the show offered yester-
day is undoubtedly one Of the best
balanced and most worthwhile
performances seen there in re-
cent weeks.
The vaudeville program offers
three out of five acts that al
most halted the show.
Jack Wyatt and his lads and
lassies in a Scotch Revue" need
no Introduction. The offering is
lively and fun of color, song,
and ballads. Highland filings and
kiltie band with bagpipes. snare
drums and Jack in the middle
scored a decided hit.
Perez and La Flor in "Feats
Of Equilibrium" open the bill in
a sensational manner, the eight
een-foot fall of Perez being a
hreath-taker II there ever was
one. William Dick, with his
steel guitar, caused the first
delay in schedule. those present
absolutely refusing to allow him
to retire. McLain Gates. Gene
We've Lee and Harry E. Allen, in
State Room No. 49," won in
stant and deserved approval. while
klass and Brilant in Lots Of
Pep" are an asset to any bill.
Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight?" the photodramatie Of
fering. is avowedly a melodrama.
but a melodrama of a cslibre such
as Washington has seldom had an
opportunity to view. 1t is q
splendidly enacted and staged pro-
duction and tells a story that
cannot help but grip the inter
est and hold IL until the final
fadeout
Cullen Lands gives a sterling
performance. while Virginia True
Bosrdmap, Ruth Patsy" Miller
and Kathleen Key all offer ex-
ceptional characterizations.
The singing Where Is Ny Wan.
dering Boy Tonight" the old
hymn on which the story is
based by the Montrose Quartet,
adds much to the forcefulness of
the final scenes. Director Arthur
]. ManSell has surrounded the
showing with an appropriate or
| chestra score.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
.BELASC0 OFFERS
NEW CAMEO
REVUE
NThe Midnight Rounders,"
Featuring Joe Smith and
Charlie Dale, with Century
Theater Girls, Make Their
Bow to Capital Theatergoers

"HE second of the New York
Winter Garden units to visit
= the Belasco this season, THE
Midnight Rounders." offers very
good entertainment. The produc-
ton 10 a cameo edition of the Ed
die Cantor show seen here some
scenes and songs, while the cast
includes a number of names well
known on Broadway.
One of the cleverest Is Jean
Carroll, a charming little dancer
who also has a good singing
voice. Her talents have been rec
ognized. evidently, for she has
been given several effective num-
bers.
Jane Freen, who leaped into
almost overnight fame in New
York two seasons ago with Jazz
songs. is far from melodious at
times. but she has the faculty
Of putting a song over. An at
tractive appearance and a pleas
ing personality have a great deal
to do with 1t.
Joe Smith. Charles Dale and
Jack Strouse are the principal
comedians. All three appear in
comedy scenes written for the
show. of which the Hungarian
Rhapsody" with its scene laid
in a restaurant kitchen, Is the
most amusing. Noes Blue
Front" the clothing store sketch
which was so important a part
of the original Midnight Round
ers," is a feature of the current
production also.
The audience gets its innings
in the show, for rattles are hand
ed out for one of Jean Carroll's
numbers, and she leads another.
"a Bushel of Kisses" in which
the girls toss confectionery into
the crowd. The girls for the
most part are good-looking and
peppy. Among those who deserve
special mention are Lillian Wash
burn. who Is by way Of getting
into the ranks of the principals.
and a tall girl at the extreme
ri"Ht who really ought to be pro-
grammed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Marie to Wed.
MARIE Provost land Kenneth

MARIE Provost .and Kenneth
Harlan are said to have an
nounced their engagement. They
are at present playing together in
the Warner Brothers production Of
F. Scott Fitsserald's novel. The
Beautiful and Damned and they
insist that the picture dealing as
1t does with a young married
couple who almost drift apart when
they suddenly confront the harsh
realities Of life, is an ideal one for
an affianced couple to take
pointers from.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Columbia Has
Valentino In
n Nerv Picture

n oDOLPH VALENTINO IL
X back. He appeared at
~ Loew's Columbia yesterday
In his new production, 'The Young
Rajah." In which he made a re.
cent personal appearance st the
Rivoli Theater, in New York.
After visiting the production. one
has no hesitancy about classi.
flying II a. one Of the most at.
tractive. II not the greatest. pro.
duction that Valentino has yet
brought to the silver sheet.
The Young Rajah" ID, a Para.
mount polarization Of AletheA
Luce's play, Amos Judd." which
was adapted from the novel by
j. A. Mitchell. The direction was
entrusted to Philip e. Rosen. who
has brought to the support Of,
Mr.. Valentino u company that
includes the charming Wanda
9Th. Young Rasah" Offers a.
vivid. and enthralling tale Of East
and West. dynamic with action
and enthralling in romantic force.
1t reveals the story OF q boy
left with New England folks
by two East Indians. He
grows to manhood, enters college
and he meets the girl he loves.
Gifted with q strange ability to
see into the future. he foresees
an attack upon his life and at
the same time he learns that he
Is the heir to an Indian pffnci'
pality and that his duty calls
him back.
True to his vision. he 10 at
tackled by assassins, but Through
the timely intervention Of friends
his life is saved and he sails for
India without the girl. Later. In
his new role Of an Indian poten.
tate, there Is revealed to him a
dream in which he sees himself
the chief actor in a wedding pro-
cession. The bride suddenly lifts
her veil, and behold. II Ii the
American girl he loves.
"The Young Rajah" offers Mr..
Valentine precisely the sort OF q
role that brings out his unques'
toned ability and personal charm
as a photoplay star. 1t u one
of the richest and most reeplen-
dent pictures Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Mobs of Nero.

MORE people than ever before
appeared in a picture took
part In Nero" the William Fox
spectacle-drama now at CrandaIl
Metropolitan. Twenty-six cameras
in action simultaneously were re-
quired to film the climax. The
italian government detailed a
squadron Of cavalry to hold the
crowds In check during the film
ing Of the big scenes. ]. Gordon
Edwards. director. and his staff
spent eight months in research be-
fore single foot Of film was ex.
posed. A total OF two hundred and
twenty-five thousand feet of film
was exposed before Nero" was
completed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
New Anderson Shov

uOftN MURRAY ANDERSON,
y who staged 'The Greenwich
Village Follies," is now focusing
his attention upon a new musical
production which he will pro-
duce independently of the Green.
wtch Village revue. The piece
is tentatively called ''The Cherry
Tree" but will be retitled before
ready for production. The book
Is by Fred 1sham. lyrics by Mr..
Anderson and music by Augustus
Barrat.
Constance Binney, who has
heretofore confined her stage ac.
tivities to nonmusical entertain.
ment, will be featured in the
piece. Anderson expects to have
the supporting cast this week,
and will place the show In re.
hearsal soon.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Mrs. Valentino?

RTHUR BUTLER GRAHAM,
counsel for Rodolph Val.
entino. will oppose the petition
filed by Valentines former wife,
Jean Acker. to prevent her using
the name Of Mrs. Rodolph VAL
entino. Jean Acker has already
filed a petition and has appeared
in court in Los Angeles asking for
the right to use this name.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
RIALTO
Gloria Swanson.

IT is a glorious Gloria Swanson
who appears as the star Of
the program at Moore's Rialto
this week in her new Paramount
picture. The. Impossible Mrs.
Bellew," ~ well as a Gloria who
proves conciusiveiy her claim to
the honor Of being one Of the
best dressed women on the screen.
This perturbation Of David
Lisle's novel 10 one Of the most
laviShly dressed offerings ever
offered the silversheet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

a II II e NlCnOio
c o m e d y hit,
"Abie's Irish h
r o 8 e." during
tn pre- 8 e n I
week. suddenly
changed heir
production plans
and the result Is
a second weeks
presentation OF
% S m / | i n
Through" I h e
Edgar Langton
Martin fantastic
comedy success.
which brought
ente rtainment
and diversion to
q large audience
1t the President
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Mary Eaton Stars
MARY EATON. the Washington

M AM EalOlNb tic " ASHiuS lOil
beauty, who long has been
identified with various Ziegfeld
musical productions, including the
famous "Follies." has been Sc
lected by Ziegfeld to play the
title role in a second company Of
Sally" which will shortly go on
tour. Miss Eaton recently
stepped into the title role Of the
New York production during the
illness OF Marilynn Miller and
scored a hit. Miss Eaton's COM
pany will not De formed. how
ever, until after the completion
of Ziegfeld's production Of Fan
ME Brice's new musical comedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
The Boat Race

A VIVID representation of the
gruelhng boat race between
Yale and Harvard. in which thou
sands are depicted as spectators,
is one Of the highlights Of THE
Young Rajsh." Rodolph Valentines
new starring production which is
at Loew's Columbia this week,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

EYERE Is group of the Century Theuter girls who
4 oonstitute one Of the main attractions of "Ths
MidmioAt lsennders" the meic Winter Garden cameo-
revue vaadsviHe xm that stepped ont at the Belasco
last night and scon cheers for itself.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
100 Bathing GVls

CWIMMIN0 scenes In The I'm.
~ possible Mrs. Bellew," the new
Gloria Swanson picture at Moors's
Rialto this week. are said to have
been given added realism because
Of the fact that one hundred beau
tiful girls appearing in the pic.
tpre were specially coached for
The sequence by Duke Kahano-
moku, worlds champion speed
swimmer.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
"FLdpner" Flops

SeTHE PAINTED FLAPPER,"
l. the three-act comedy which
has been scheduled for Broadway.
closed recently In indianapolis.
For some reason the show did not
attract audiences sufficiently large
TO warrant q further tour.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

] n [ n e
role of a
W o m q n
tricked into
divorce by
her hus-
band, and
s e p q rated
from tn e
lid she
loved, the
star is CIV
en- a splen-
di d e m O.
tional role
while h Ell
ch aracteri-
ization of
a wronged
wife " h o
q aonL fn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

LAURA PIFRPONT, the
girl With the pensive smiis
In the picture. is oss Of the
beauties scho sciu flash q
similar emile over the foot
lights at B. r. Keith's tonight,
Who're she has a prominent
part in the weeks vaudeville
prooram.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
DIR GINA B RO WN
FARE, The daintu FIRST

y FARE, The dainty First
National player, has ucqniysd
this shredded-ichsat costume
since her arrival in Hdnolslu,
sohere she is vaeationing after
her completion Of Omar, the
Textmaksr," in which she
played the Leading fsmfnine
role opposite Guy Bates Post.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Cullen Lands in Cast

CULLEN Lands, one Of the
most fascinating leading men
before the camera, supports
billie" Dove in Youth to Youth"
at Loew's Palace for a weeks en-
gagement.0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
PRESIDENT
"Smilin' Through"

THE PRESIDENT PLAYERS.
= who were prepared TO offer
Washington its first glimpse Of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-11

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 8 of Chapter 1888.
Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that ]. j.
Murphy, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 531, dated the 5th day of July, A.
D. 1920, has filed said Certificate in
my office, and has made application
for Tax Deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said Certificate embraces
the following described property sit
uated in Putnam County, Florida, to-
wit: Lot 6 Blk 248, PaIatka. The
said land being assessed at the date
of the issuance of such Certificate in
the name of Estate of Henry Strunz.
Unless said Certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon on the 4th dav of
Setember, A. D. 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 4th d6y of August. A,
D. 1922.
(SEAL) RI HANCOCK
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County
Florida.
By W. A. Williams, Jr.. D. G.
"a, IL, IS, 25; 81.