davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett county, Maryland, Letters Of
Administration on the estate of
DANIEL w WARNE
late of Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscribers on or before the 9th day of
July 1922. they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 10th day of jan
uary, 1922.
MILFORD WARNE,
GEO. B. BROWN, Administrators,
AYiIton MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
ORDER NISI

Sophia Koch vs.. William H. Koch ct al
No. 237O Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this 4th day of January, in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-five by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting
in equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Julius C Renninger and
William R. Otfutt, trustees, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
0 fbe shown or before the 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1922, provided a copy of this order
Garrett county once a week for three success
sive weeks before the 2Sth day of January,
1922.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
E. 2. TOWER. Clerk.
True eopy-test-E. z. TOWER. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26

school.
Master Dubois Murphy, son of Mr..
James Murphy, is very i'll, but we
hope the little fellow will soon re-
cover.
Miss Nellie Murphy was visiting
her uncle, T. R. Murphy, recently.
Misses Leona Higgins and Ethel
Graham were visiting Miss Frances
Powell on Sunday.
There viii be communion services
in the Meadow Mountain Lutheran
church next Sunday at $50 in the
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
DRY RUN

We are having some very cold and
disagreeable weather at this time.
Mr.. Howard Broadwater was Wis
iting at Mr.. T. R. Murphy's on Sun
day.
Mrs. Caster and son were visiting
at the home of Mrs. A. R. Powell
on Sunday.
Daniel Green leaves US on Monday
for Cincinnati, where he will attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26

Money to loan on first mortgage
on improved farms. Apply to Edward
H. Sincell, Attorney, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 36-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26

FOUND-Maryland license plate
72-740, 1922. May be recovered by
calling at The Republican Office.
Send your Job Printing to The Re
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

subscriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
JOHN MOON
late Of Garrett County Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, 60
the subscriber on or before the 10th day of
July 1922 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted TO said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of JAN
uary, 1922
WILLIAM S. PARKS. Executor,
Parsons, West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
By EDWARD C.LOWRY

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CRANDALL'S- Beyond the
Rocks"

Rodolph Valentino and Gloria Swan
SON will be shown In BEYOND the
Rocks at crandalrs Theatsr the first
three days Of the current week. begin.
ming this afternoon at 3. In the role OF
the beautiful young wife Of an aged mil
lionaire, Miss Swanson has one OF the
most congenial tasks of her career, and
as Lord Bracondale. her handsome but
honorable young lover. Valentino is no
tless effectively assigned. The action
vof the drama that revolves about TINS
triangle is fascinating and background
ed by an exceptionally prodigal produc-
ton. Tony Sarg's "The First Tooth
f,srnenter' will also be included in the
earlv week bill, as will other abbreviated
camera subjects and notable pipe organ
contributions
beginning Wednesday and holding
the screen throughout the remaining
days of the week will be offered a new
Universal special production In which
Hoot Gibson is the pictured star. step
ON It" is the title of this combination
of mystery, romance. laughs and action
in which a young cowpunchr refuses for
MANY weeks to believe that Miss Ham
iiton of Kansas CITY," with whom he
has fallen desperately in love, is the di-
recting genius of band of cattle rus
tlers that are running off hundreds OF his
steers AS an added attraction will be
shown Mack Sennett's two-reel comedy,
ssf.yrnnaSium Jim.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
C0LUMBIA-Ethel Clayton
For the Defense"

Ethel Clayton will be seen at the
Columbia for the week beginning
this afternoon in For the Defense.
II is by Elmer Rice, the author of "On
Trial.
For the Defense" is, in a sense, a
mystery play as well as vivid
drama. Its action revolves about the
mysterious death of a Hindu hypno-
list who is found dead in his office
in company with a beautiful singer
whom he has hypnotized.
In association with the author
1 sBeulah Marie Dix scenarized For
the Defense" which was produced
under direction of Paul Powell. who
has brought to the support of Miss
Layton, in the role of the hypnotiZed
beauty, cast including Vernon
steele, Zasu Pitts. Bertram Grassby
Mayme kelso. Sylvia Ashton and Ma
bel Van Buren,.
Although Miss Clayton in For the
Defense will be offered as the fea-
tured production of the Columbia pro-
gram for the week. the program will
also include short-length camera fea-
lures as we'll as a symphonic overture
of novelty, charm and beauty by the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra. The
added camera features include the
latest comedy hit. You and Me-: the
newest edition of the International
News Views and Movie Chats.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff and
Vaudeville.

FRITZ Scheff will be the star upon
whose shoulders will rest the bill at
b. F. keith's Theater this week, be-
ginning with the matinee tomorrow.
Miss Scheff has been described a.
the idol of the musically meticulous.'
meaning that she gratifies the most
refined taste for songs fiawlessly rem
dered. August Kleineke accompanies
her at the piano. The added attrac-
ton of the riotously funny kind will
be Eddie Kane and Jay Herman, the
original hall room" boys. Now they
are appearing as THE Midnight Sons"
and their comedy and laughable
songs. threaded together by eccentric
dancing, are doubling their humor-
Gus value. "A Night in SPAIN" a
Spanish revue, with the sports. dances
and songs characteristic of the land
OF the dons will be presented with
nine beautiful Spaniards. Bobbe and
Nelson will sing about His Girl"
and Larry Harkins and his monarchs
of melody will furnish music and
mirth. Jack Norton and company
will present a new Hugh Herbert
comedy of health called "Recupera-
tion," and Eddie Miller and company
will offer group of semi-classical
songs. Reck and Recktor will dis
play aerial skill and daring. and the
usual house features will fill up the
regular measure of fun and frolic.
Next week the bill will offer such
attractions as Lou Tellegen, Whiting
and Burt. Lester Allen. Diane and
Rubini. La Palerica and company.
Hawthorne and Cook, Sidney Phil
lips. John and Nellie Olms.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
METROPOLITAN-ConnstaceT Tai.
madge in "The Primitive Lover"

Constance Talmadge is said to have
one of the sprightliest Of all her COM
etly-romances in THE Primitive Lover.
which will be shown this week at the
Metropolitan Theater: In this picturiza-
lion of a story by Edgar Selwyn the
star is given support by Harrison Ford.
last seen with Norma Talmadge in
.Sfniln' Through" and Kenneth Har-
lam, who scored a great success in Il
Am the Law"
lismost amusing hits in "Torchy Steps
ont" Entertainment will be furnish
cd also by the Pathe News, the latest
Symposium of the Topics of the Day and
abbreviated camera subjects. The
Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra will
haY a synchronized accompaniment of
thespictured subjects and will offer an
appropriate overture.
sSfhe conspicuous merit of "fhe Prim1-
tEe Lover will be indicate, to the ini
tHte by the fact that both Mr.. Ford and
ME.Harlan are called upon to appear in
b&aiiss Talmadge.
Mss Talmadse imbues her latest i'm
rersonation with an ingenius charm
rat Is wholly refreshing. and Mr.. Ford
does an excellent bit as the faithful.
r,6sading husband. The character of an
agthor is quite within the agreeable
rFHFe of the Harlan abilities and marks
tWcompletion Of a trio of impressive
rE6Eayais The supporting ensemble
said to be on a par with principals
;Ihe proficiency of it's work before the
cRaera. The settings and photography,
;ncidentally, it is promised. will add to
Mr. Franklin's fame as discriminating
director. 1t is claimed that the summer
Is not likely to afford more seasonable
or more genuinely diverting bill than
that which will be unfolded for the first
time in Washington at the Metropoli-
tan. beginning this afternoon at 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

sea between two schooners, each car
rying group of treasure seekers.
There Is hand-to-hand struggle
when they reach an island in the
South seas. with victory coming to
the legal possessors of the secretly
buried treasure.
Pathos and love go hand in hand
up to the sacrifice of her life by an
adventures. whose last act Is to FREQ
the man she loves from the ccmplica-
tions that her existence has helped
to bring about. Rosemary Theby
plays this role with marvellous effec-
tiveness. The leading roles have been
1ntrusted to Helene Chadwick and
includes Henry Barrows. Richard
Tucker. Fred Kohler. Henry T. Her.
!, bert. William Moran. George King
and r. T. Frazer
The program of short film features
offered in conjunction with the major
showing promises much in entertain
ment and amusement value, headed
by one of the latest Toonerville COM
edies entitled ''Toonerville Blues; an
unusually thrilling scenic and animal
subject Lassoing Wild Lions in Mex
lco.' and an exclusive showing Of the
latest Fox News. The entire Offering
is accompanied by an interpretative
orchestratfon that Director George
Wild of the Rialto Orchestra prom
Ises to be his best to date, the special
overture being popular selections
from "Bombo.' including such hits as
April Showers" by Silvers; Give Me
My Nanny" and Down South" by
Donaldson; "In Old Grenada" by
Romberg. and That Barber Of Sc
ville," by Conrad
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ssFiln1s With q Mission. ,

espouse no particular sect. we will
refrain from that sort of irreverence
or satire that makes. religion farce.
the institution of marriage a mockery
and common decency dead issue.
We further hold that the doings of
professional crooks and various un-
derworld characters are of too slen-
der interest to recognize. much less
emphasize. The major portion Of hu-
manity, from cradle to grave, has no
contact with this unfortunate and
pathetic element We will take our
stand and address our photodramas
on the common ground of everyday
existence. Here is the chief battle
ground Of the world"
The Mission Film Corporation has
just finished .'Science-or God?" from
an original story by Clarence Geld
ert The story is an incident in the
life of normal young American
surgeon whose ideals are bit out
of the ordinary. But the surprising
from the usual villain in the play.
This initial Mission production has
left the villain out of the cast en-
tirely and no one has missed him.
Production OF the Mission pictures
for children will be commenced soon.
The first will he based on the Hans
Christian Andersen story. The Shep-
hcrdess and the Chimney Sweep"
That delightful old story will be en-
acted with a grace and beauty worthy
of the style of the famous author. IL
is the desire of the organization To
build standard of childrens pic
lures which will be followed by the
just approval of American parents,
using myths, legends and fairy tales
that clothe high ideals of conduct.
thereby laying a foundation for flu
ture concepts and values.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
PALACE" North of the Rio
Graude."

Two popular young screen stars
Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels-will be
co-starred at Loew's Palace for the
week beginning this afternoon in
North of the Rio Grande." a story OF
romance, adventure and daring deeds
along the Mexican border.
North of the Rio Grande' is based
on the story by Vingie E. Roe. Val
of Paradise" and was scenarlzed by
Will NJ. Ritchey with the assistance
,of the author.
= Mr.. Holt is seen in this story as a
young ranger who, to avenge his Ia
TIERS death at the hands of border
outlaws, becomessa Robin Hood OF
The ranges. forcing the lawless to dis
gorge and turning his takings over to
the DOOR He falls in love with the
beautiful daughter of rancher and
is amazed to find that the girls father
is none other than a notorious cattle
thief.
The story is vivid with flashes OF
action and adventure. The Palace
program also includes the latest Al
st. John comedy, 1.-The Village Sheik.
which gives AL ST. John one of the
most convulsing roles he has yet
brought to the silversheet. The latest
issue of Screen Snapshots. the Topics
of the Day, the Pathe News and a
symphonic orchestral overture by the
Palace symphony Orchestra are ad-
ditional attractions
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Connie Talmadge's Career.

A LTHOUGH it is contended that the
speaking stage is a valuable school
for the screen. yet cursory survey Of
the roster Of successful screen stars in
dicates either that many of them have
had no previous stage experience or that
when upon the boards they belonged to
little known and undistinguished
mediocrity.
The TaImadges have mover been cast
in articulate drama Charlie Chaplin
was a knockabout with a London music
hall act, but certainly never obtained
in that capacity anything to further the
development of the pantomimic art
which now characterizes his work.
Douglas Fairbanks was never a stellar
success on the stage, and Mary Pick
ford never gained real fame there until
she had won popularity in pictures and
was temporarily reclaimed by Belasco
to play opposite Ernest Truck in ..The
Good Little Devil"
Norma Talmadge leaped into popu-
larity by reason of a generous endow-
ment of beauty and an inhorn sense of
pantomime and screen tempo. Her
spirited sister, Constance, stepped from
high school into the studios and has
since converted natural spriEhtliness
both of mind and body into an asset
that has placed her among the foremost
light comediennes. of the screen. Her
friends will see her at the Metropolitan
this week.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Rennie's 8 Comedy Delightful

WRITING of actors who fought in
w the great war and have gone
back to the stage, Amy Leslie refers
in the Chicago News. to a former
aviator. who has recently achieved
warm recognition, and who will head
the Garrick Plapers at the Garrick
Theater this week-James Rennie
He was recently seen here as the
sailor in Shore Leave" when he
made a pronounced impression by his
consistent portrayal of his role.
Miss Leslie writes:
with Ruth Chatterton is the most
conspicuousfy starry young actor who
10 only just. released from the Army
Of the air. He is James RenTie. He
dropped out of his plane into the
arms Of the bewitching Miss Chat
terton, and that ought to have been
enough to make him forget who he
was. With all the beauty of polished
comedy. the equipose Of veteran
player and the genuine simplicity of
greatness, young Rennie sweeps into
Importance even with the adorable
Ruth in her most exquisite efflores-
cence and where brilliant players are
assembled. Against the blaze of Lu-
cile watson's superbly posed comedy
shines the grave young hero OF air
battles as IL he had forgotten more
about acting than the delectable Wat
son ever knew. He is quite uncon-
scious of his physical beauty and
kind of leonine grace. His charac-
terization OF the cowboy aviator in
'Moonshine and Honeysuckle' is as
well balanced as anything Henry
Miller ever did. And yet nobody ever
heard of a Rennie this generation.
He is a Canadian, but that does not
prevent his giving to the role he
plays the necessary east Texas and
Oklahoma drawl. He is a discovery.
His comedy is delightful, his ro-
nance in full bloom. That is because
he Is soldier, an aviator, a fighter.
and has the world theater in his
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BELASCO-" Getting Gertie's Gar
fero

The Avery Hopwood farce of life
in a summer bungalow and love in a
haymow. Getting Gertie's Garter"
attracted such large audiences last
week that its presentation for a Sec
ond week by the Belasco players at
the Belasco Theater. beginning this
evening. Is announced by Arthur Les
lie Smith. Those who like this sort
of play. the nature of which was in
dicated in this paper last Monday.
will enjoy the farce. In the metrop-
oils it was one Of the most-talked-
about plays Of the season. and also
was perhaps the best laugh-getter.
Sudry Hart plays Gertie in the local
production, and Wanda Lyon, who has
become most popular in Washington
during her present engagement for
the summer season. is cast in the role
Of Mrs. Pattie Walrick. a part that
has great comedy possibilities. Miss
Lyon was the Gertie of the New York
production. In the cast also are Earle
Foxe, who plays Allan, the butler. in
q manner that brings out all the op-
portunities the role presents; Leon
Pierre Gendron, Hilda" Vaughn. Henry
Duffy. Jay Strong. Coralinne Wade
and Brandon Peters.
The company has given an emf
nently capable presentation of this
Hopwood farce, and the extension of
the run was caused by. the demand
for seats.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
At Work on Robin Hood

T ATEsT advices from the coast
- bring the news that work on
Douglas Fairbanks new production,
Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood
is so per cent completed.
Among the recent guests of Mr..
Fairbanks at the .Pickford-F
studios was Opie Read. the novelist,
who spent the greater part of the
day watching the star and his sup
porting company making scenes.
Later Mr.. Read declared his journey
through the acres Of huge sets to {,
as he had no idea Of the magnitude
Of this largest motion picture in the
making. =" .. ~,
sThis VISIT was an eye-opener to
me-" said Mr.. Read. II knew the film
industry. had grown to be mighty
big, but 1t had never occurred to me
that it could encompass such tre-
mendousiy big details: Mr.. Fair.
banks pictured castle is the biggest
ever saw. either actually or In
Illustration" -
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Strand Closes Its Season

WITH the final showing last night
W. Of its photodramatic Offering
for the past week. the Strand Theater
closed its doors for the season Of
1922, having completed one of the
most successful years in Its career.
General, Manager Sparrow states
that the Strand will remain closed in
July and the early part OF August,
during which time 1T Will Will, undergo no g
tfonal modern dressing rooms FOR the
performers will be added and many
new installations made for the con-
venience and comfort Of patrons,
The strand will reopen the latter
extended engagement one of the big
gest spectacular productions to be
seen here during the coming season,
following which the house viii re-
sumo its established policy OF vaude-
Vile and picture attractions COM
bined. 1t will continue as member
Of the circuit of theaters playing
Loew,s vaudeville -1'.l.-.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
LINCOLN-"Smilin' Through" {"

Norma Talmadge will be pictured
in "Smilin' Through" as chief feature
OF the bill announced for the first
four days of the current week, be-
ginning this afternoon at 8. at the
Lincoln Theater. U street at 18th.
This play represents Miss Talmadge
at her best and has won the praise
OF thousands in this city. Prominent
In the supporting cast are Harrison
Ford, Wyndham Standing and Alec
B. Francis. AS an added attraction,
Miss Mae Scott, Washington's promi-
nent colored soprano, will sing
"Smilin' Through" at every afternoon
and evening In conjunction with the
screening of the picture. ~
For the last three days Of the
week. beginning Thursday, Rodolph
Valentino will be the star Of the
bill at the Lincoln in Frivolous
Wives" in which the intrigues OF
fashionable society are laid bare. The
bill will be augmented by added
film and musical features.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Trips on the St. Johns.

With the advent of June the lure
of the Potomac is strong upon WASH
ingtonians, and the population is ap-
preaching its annual summertime
realization that its own historic
stream is rpobably as well adapted
for outing as any river in the coun-
try. Standing ready for the capltal
pleasure seekers is the steamer ST.
Johns, the managers of which nave
prepared a convenient schedule OF
nightly trips. The steamer will leave
the 18th street wharf every evening at
7:15 o'clock, except Saturday and
Sunday, steam down the river TWEEN
ty miles and then return to Washing
ton. Dancing on the spacious deck
to Sokolov's jazz orchestra and cafe
service are attractions which appear
strongly.
The ST Johns will also make its
regular week end trips to Colonial
Beach. leaving Saturdays at 2:30 pm.
and Sunday mornings at o'clock,
returning to the city about IL O'Clock
that night. At the beach can be en-
joyed salt water bathing, boating,
fishing and grabbing. and those who
do not indulge in water sports will
find plenty dancing at the riverside
pavilion. -----s~~
Evening star., 1922-06-25
JAcKHOLT,
Palace.
Outdoor Amusements
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake has succeeded in
obtaining q nightly feature" for the
week of June 25. Every night on
both the lower pavilion and the up
per pavilion Gilbert c. Tenant will
give program of songs, featuring
especially "OId Fashioned Sweet
heart" with which he has been SO
successful
In spite of the intermittent rains,
the lure of the Meyer Davis music on
the lower pavilion and the strains of
Pete Macias' saxophone artists on the
upper pavilion have largely attracted
dance lovers. Nightly there have
been throngs vending their way to
this out-of-rdoors dance resort. cas-
lily reached by the trolley, yet away
from the heat and the noise Of the
city.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Photographed in the Arctic


.nN-ANoOK of the North is the first
motion picture (6,00o feet in
length) photographed wholly in the
Arctic regions.
"Nanook of the North" is the first
motion picture depicting the actual life
Of the Eskimo-being a vivid story Of
Father and Mother Eskimo and all the
little Eskimos at home
"Nanook of the North" was made by
Robert j. Flaherty., engineer and .ex-
plorer of Sir William MacKenzie's 8
expeditions In the barren lands OF the
far northeast coast Of the Hudson bay
las described by him in the published
records Of the American Geographical
Society.
In ':Nanook' the scenes were located
in the vicinity Of Cape Rufferfn, N. W.
Ungava: covering large expanse of
land and frozen sea about two-thirds
of the way up the east coast of Hudson
bay uninhabited except by a small
tribe of Eskimos, which exists entirely
independent of civilization.
Ali the activities in the life Of the
Eskimos-such as fishing and fighting
with seals and walrus. building tents
in summer and snow igloos in winter,
built in an hour at the end Of the win
ter,s day Of dog-sredge trayeEare
shown in the picture. -,z,a
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Marshall Hall.

The ideal weather. of the last week
has been a great factor in making
the attendance at Marshall Hall the
best so far this season. Many
churches and Sunday schools which
were scheduled to hold their annual
excursions at this popular river park
covered the large picnic grounds.
The spacious oaks offer ideal com
bination with the many rustic benches
and lunch tables. For those who DO
not take their meals the management
has provided cafe. where meals are
served at city prices. The amuse-
ments are similar to those found; at
the Atlantic coast resorts. Ine
ing three trips every day, leaving
the 7th street wharf at 10 am, 2:30
and p.m.e for Marshal Hall, and
stops at Mount Vernon on the nrst
two runs only. Sundays the Macales-
ter leaves at. 1880 am. instead. of 10
o'clock. v.,,-..---.------------