davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY. JULY 70. 1922

ana 90 facilitate those operations IN
rhf0'v which are essential 10 lifo and
liberty ana the security ot proper
~ and our common public welfare.
IN witness whereof / have Hero
unto cot my hand and csuacd the
zeal Of tho United states to be az
fixed
Done ~ the city ~ Washington
this eleventh day Of July in the year
of our Lord. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five. and OF tho
Independence Of the United states.
tho ono hundred ana forty-govonth.
WARREN o HAKDtSG.
BY The president
"CUANLES r. HUGHES,
Secretary ~ state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Husband slayer Makes Bond.
HOUSTON. Texas, July 1l.--Nrs.
Martha Hazel Ryan, 25. was a. u
lcrty today on $500 bond. agreed
In Yesterday afternoon when she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

was held TO the grand Jury after
preliminary hearing on charge Of
murder Mrs. Ryan was charged
with tho fatal shooting last week OF
hor husband. Dan w Ryan. wealthy
boat owner and shell dealer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

DeShane, Lee Leyerlng. DR.. T. A.
Penny l.. T.. Abbott, j, c. Ches-
cheir. Nelson Demorest. w. a, Van
dever. r. G. Stmeve. / q Rosser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

julius Henke. Walter Nichols.
Y. Boswell, Otis l.. Snow. 3eorgs
r. Bell, Arlie J. Gripe, Fred Down
y l.. McAnelly and l.. Lyon.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Biography ofLia Lee.

ONE evening about eleven years ago
David Belasco, the famous stage
producer. gave his watch. his stick
pin and his diamond ring to young
lady. The gift was a bribe, but it
didn't work. She kept on crying.
Now the reason for her flow. of
tears-tears that disturbed the great
Belasco and gave him dramatic
situation he couldn't control-was Just
this: The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children had refused to
let her perform on a stage in Roches-
ter. that evening, just because she
was only seven years old.
When she was informed that she
could not appear in the Temple Thea
ter she refused to eat her supper.
Shortly afterward her teacher-nurse,
who accompanied her on her travels,
could not find her. A general. alarm
was sent out and she was discovered
in an unfrequented dressing room
sobbing as though her heart would
break
1t so happened that Mr.. Belasco was
in Rochester that evening rehearsing
a try-out for a new production. His
secretary informed him. He had met
the child. He was interested in her,
so he dropped his work and tried to
comfort her.
The diamond ring didn't stop the
tears. the watch and the stickpin were
equally futile. SO he tried something
else.
Don't cry. little /one." he told her
Il will make you star the day you
are sixteen years old"
The effect was magical. She was
content. That was back in 1911
The stardom came even before Mr.
Belasco had promised. Jesse Lasky
of Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton discovered her before her six
teenth birthday rolled around. and
sent for her. From '.Cuddles" Lee she
became Lila Lee-the beautiful Lila
Evening star., 1922-06-04

shower OF long jet bead strings
fells from che waist to the skirt hem
to, add the final touch.
a second neglige worn by Miss
Lyon was. of Jade green chiffon over
a foundation of light flesh -colored
georgette. The latter material formed
simple slip. ornamepted with piping
of a slightly deeper pink appliqued
in a conventional Grecian design. The
green chiffon was cut in the form of
a long, loose coat. with wide man
DARN sleeves edged with curled os
trich ins the same shade. Panels of
silver lace We're used for further
decoration, and the hem was bor
dered with ostrich to corr espond with
that on the sleeves.
Miss Lyons flrstsact gown was of
black Canton crepe. trimmed with
tiny self-material rosebuds. The
bodice had bateau neck. and short
sleeves finished with long angel cuffs,
while the skirt was trimmed with
single side panel. one point of which
almost touched the floor. Her chapeau
was of black maline. with a fluffy
feather pompom at the front. and
her wrap was Of black satin. accor-
dion pleated.
Miss Dorothy McGrew, in the same
company, became a blond to enact
the part of the clever widow Her
first frock was a semi-tailored model
Of beige crepe. and her dinner gown.
worn in the second act, was of henna
coiored crepe. with large tulle pam
niers at the sides and trailing tulle
panels.
Miss Peggy Wood. the dainty little
star of "BuddieS" and "Marjolaine."
Evening star., 1922-06-04

, Lee of Paramount pictures.
That incident of the ring and the
stickpin was not the first .dramaIic
scene in the life. Of Lila Lee. ms, IN.
Ave years old On the rough cobble ,
stones of Union Hill. n. j., she used
to play. her big eyes and her cnliolsn
beauty making her conspicuous
among her playmates. She had 1ust
learned to play Ring Around the
Rosie" and was absorbed In 1t In
frcnt of her humble home across the
river from New York when Gus Ed :
wards. song writer and vaudeXiile
manager. rode by in his automobile.
He needed ii new child type for ms
latest song revue. His songs, Schooi
Days" and when We Were a Couple
of Kids" were at their height. He
knew he had made find when ne
saw Lila.
DO you want to go on the 'stage?"
he asked her.
"Yeth." she answered: task mamma. !"
Mamma was willing. and 1t was
shortly after that that "Cuddles"- Lee
came into fame. She became more
beautiful as she grew. Tall. fault
lessly built. vigorous and athletic, she
became favorite. -
1t was in 1917 that Mr. Lasky sent
for her. She was. an instantaneous
success in the child play, The Cruise
of the Make-Believe." Then there FOL
lowed such a Little Pirate. The
Secret Garden" Puppy Love" and
others. with her popularity increas-
ing Since that time she has appsar-
ed in a score Of Paramount pictures.
In September she will be seen In
one of the biggest Paramount PIC,
lures of the year. Blood and Sand;
as the convent-bred wife of the bull
fighter in the Vicente Blasco lbanez
story. and in October in The Ghost
Breaker" with Wallace Reid. In De-
ceniber she will he starred with James
kirkwood in "Ebb Tide" story by
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Famous Plea F1uitless::

launch gave him battle. Presently the
tug commenced to sink, faster than
they had intended.
Stick to it," yelled Joseph Hena-
berry. the director. hurrying to get the
close-ups. But before he could arrive
on the scene the tug had gone under.
The only sclose-ups he secured were
of Burton and his pearl divers splash
ing about on the surface trying to
remove their clothes 30 that they
could remain anoat. One Of the deck
hands ON the photographers boat
stood by with a boot hook to pull
them out when they showed signs Of
going down for tho third time.
In order to get q good shot" of the
sinking boat It was necessary to drag
it by chains to shallow water at high
tide and repair 1t at low tide For
four days crew of laborers worked
at the job; then they sat disgustedly
on the beach while they watched the
tug .itoWed out to sea again and re-
sunk--this time properly and With dus
regard 70 the fAna. 4
Evening star., 1922-06-04

appeared at Keith's in a series Of
characterizations Evidently she OBJ
jects to short skirts. for even in her
impersonation of "fapper'' the
fringe of the tweed hem dangled over
the tops of her galoshes. The frock
illustrated was a picturesque affair
Of white lace and ribbons, with an
old-fashioned sash tying at the back.
The bodice was made with shawl
like folds of lace draped over a rib
bon-trimmed vestee of sheer white
material, So that short sleeves were
simulated and a square neck line
given the frock The skirt consisted
of three successive flounces of lace,
each one ciTcled with two folds of
ribbon, one wide. the other narrow,
and the lowest founce hung to the
ankles.
Miss Wood also appeared in a quaint
Normandy costume. worn in Bud
dies, as "vamp" and finally as a
crinoline girl with huge pink taf-
feta hoop skirt and dainty lace panta-
lettSs.
Miss Mary Duncan. another Keith
star. wore the gown sketched at the
right of the illustration. 1t was Of
light yellow taffeta. worn with a long
sash and picture hat of French blue
The bodice was cut to include
shoulder straps, and trimmed with
fine self-material frilling. while the
skirt, which was wired out at the
hips. also showed rows Of tiny taffeta
ruffles. Miss Gertrude MOODY. the
other member of the team, wore a
gown OF the same pattern, developed
IN gray and rose. with a large hat
pordefed with rose ostrich fronds
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BY ELEANoRE DE WITT EBY.

MISS WANDA. LYON transformed
A'A herself into a brunette last week
to play the role of Nine. Lisa Della
kobbia. in Enter, Madame" AS the
character is that of a grand opera
singer who has the tastes Of an em-
press. her gowns were appropriately
varied and elegant. more SO. in fact,
than those of Miss Naresi in the
original. production. Miss Lyon has
only recently returned to Ills coun-
try after a sojourn of several years
abroad. and quite a few Of her gowns
are creations OF the leading Parisian
houses.
The exquisite neglge which is
sketched comes from Psquin. and the
design is so unusual that 1t might al
most be worn for an evening frock.
Geranium pink velvet is Veed for the
foundation, fashioned with a tight
bandeau bodice and "a draped skirt
caught in a large bouffant bow at
one side. A cascade of velvet falls
from this modified hustle to vary the
line of the skirt. and also to conceal
slit which facilitates walking in
the tight garment. BLACK chantilly
lace is folded over the shoulders and
arms like a coatee, while at the back
it extends into a long. graceful train
which completely wells the velvet
dress. 4 few twists of lace fasfen the
oSerdrapery at the center front. and
Evening star., 1922-06-04
A Bee Story:

WESLEY 'RUGGLEs. the director of
w wild Honey" was called upon
to direct Priscilla Dean in a scene
which would show the girls fright
when a wild bee crawled across her
upper lip. The scene was to be pho
tographed at close range and there
was every necessity for Miss Dean to
register dismay of the most authen-
tic sort.
Mr.. Ruggles had rehearsed his star
several times without the bee. and
then he announced himself ready for
the real thing. The property man led
in the bee-a real, pedigreed apidae--
and he was placed on Miss Deans lip
with the assurance that he had no
stinger at all.
on the real take" Ruggles shouted:
Quick, everybody: we've got the
wrong bee!., He'll sting her. Take
him off,
The star went. into a panic, then
collapsed, and the bee was uncere-
moniously brushed from her face and
sailed off into the California air.
When Miss Dean recovered enough to
hunt for her director she found him
doubled up with mirth, for the bee
had been quite harmless, but RuseIes
had obtained the expression he was
seeking.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FIJI NJ MOGR.AM N S

Jackie" has an important role with
George Melford in Burning Sands.
May McAvoy has a brand-new car.
Five minutes after it was delivered
she had it in front of Lois Wilson's S
house to take her for a drive. They
started toward the beach and the sky
became overcast. Rain. threatened.
May fdseted and looked worried. 1t
began u sprinkle. May turned to
Lois
"Lois?'
What Is it. DEAR"
Long silence. while May looked un-
certian and slowed down.
'Lois-let's go back and finish our
drive in your car"
Even. dog will recognize and hate
villain, So Clarence Burton found
to his discontinue when scenes were
being filmed for The Man Uncon-
bad man in the story was so realistic
that after a fight scene with Jack
Holt one Of. the dogs. taken down
for atmosphere in the scenes, made a
dive at the heavy mans leg and left
the marks of his teeth thereon.
bad with the audience" remarked
Burton. but when even the dogs get
mad and attack me. then I maintain
that a screen villain leads a hard
life"
Even "the stars" have changed
their points of view. Wanda Hawley,
Paramount star, goes on record as
saying that a good role in a strong
story, no matter II other equally well
known people are in the cast, offers
greater opportunities than stardom.
Miss Hawley has an important role in
George Melford's The Woman Who
Walked Alone" which features Dor
othy Dalton and Milton Sills.
After four years in comedy in which
she was a target for custard pies.
Dale Fuller has turned to drama.
She was the maid in Foolish Wives"
and now she plays the role of an 1850
maid in "Borderland," Agnes Ayres'
latest picture
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Likens Director TO Chef:

his problem is much greater than
that of chef The latter has only to
think of the palates of a restricted
neighborhood. The director must sea-
son and cook TO please the New Eng
lander. with his appetite for solid
boiled dinners; the .denizens of Chill
con carne southwest; those virile per-
sons along the northern border. who
like their victuals to be rich. rare
meat; and a last class of critical
dilettantes with supersensitive palates
Should you ever be led to think
of director as being a man with
nothing to do but give orders through
a megaphone, just compare his prob
lens with that of the igh-priced
cook who prepares the meal you may
eat in a luxurious hotel. knowledge
of dramatic essentials. especially in
photoplays. must he linked with an
instinct for what all the different ma
tioral sections like in the way of
It's not a terrifcally easy job when
you figure all the different angles.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Screen and Stage Audiences

VITO player with real pride in his
business of relieving for a few
hours the troubles and worries of
busy world" say w. ]. Ferguson, sit
is a matter Of extreme qualification
that the cinema has made it possible
for us to amuse, relax and educate
millions where before our scope was
limited to but few thousands"
Mr. Ferguson, who was on the stage
of Ford's Theater when Lincoln was
shot, has. appeared before some "a
10000 playgoers in the course of
over half century as a player. To-
day he is working in ITO Have ana
to Hold George Fftxmaurice pro-
duction for Paramount. When it Is
released to thousands of theaters
simultaneously all over the world It
is estimated more people will see his
work in two or three days than dur
ing f1fty-seven years of personal
stage appearances.
Figures Of this sort express vividly
the tremendous difference in scope
between the speaking stage and the
screen. On the stage Mr.. Ferguson
could appear before only one audi
ence at a time, varying between
few hundred to two or three thou
sand. On the screen his visage will
be flashed before millions on the same
day.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

neat jest about her. 1t
pointed out that she arrived last Mon
day after a rather rough voyage
across the Atlantic. but it is under
stood that there was no report that she
ing message: Sick transit. Gloria.
| Monday
George Fawcett, veteran character
actor. who recently signed years s
contract to appear in Paramount pic
lures, has been added to the cast of
THE Old Homestead" as the old skin
flint in the picture. Edward Brady
will play the role of the constable.
The cast so far includes Theodore
way, Harrison Ford and Ethel Wales.
James Cruze will handle the mega
phone for this production.
comedy? Perhaps 80 people out Of
100 would say that Mr.. Barrett at
no time dropped below the serious
dramatic plane of his Shakespearean
triumphs.' But here comes Ruby La
fayette with evidence to the contrary,
acter actress, now in "Borderland."
declares she played with Mr.. Barrett
in a play in which he had quite a
light and vivacious role
The art of dying gracefully, with
out. meaning to be f1ippant about
what has been called the great ad
venture" is being practiced daily by
Bebe Daniels and Jaqueline Logan
lat the Lasky studio. for both of these
young ladies suffer the first. "dea tbs
of their motion picture career in their
that they had the task in common
they are working it up" together
Bebe is featured in Pink Gods" a
Penrhyn Stanlaws production. while
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BoLsheuiks Return Je,uels.

Mr.. Kosloff. who is now working
at the Lasky studio with Betty Comp
s9n in a. new picture entitled ITO
Have and To Hold" has hopes, it is
may be followed by a release OF his
other properties in and around Mos
COW to a total of over $1.0o0,DO0.
When the bolsheviks took control
they confiscated twenty-four fiat
apartment house he owned In Moscow
and a forested country place valued
in itself at 100000.
1t is not Known whether it will be
possible for the recovered jewels to
be brought to America. Permission
to travel has been granted his two
sisters, Tonga Otradinsky and Nadya
krutiko bat aad It is whsaher
they will be permitted to bring the
Jewels with them -
Evening star., 1922-06-04

"THE fellow who stirs in the in
gradients and sees that ice
cream is not mixed with pickles. or
oysters with sugar: the man whose
delicate job it is to season a dish that
will be equally acceptable to the en-
tertainment palates of New York. Kali
amazoo or Medicine Bend. SUCH says
Fred Niblo. "is a motion picture di-
rector
II am not one with those who in
sist that the director is the whole
thing in making a motion picture. His
success would be impossible unless he
were first given a story of real human
interest and capable. intelligent actors
for its interpretation.
"Just like a chef making delicious
pudding, the ingredients must be of
the finest quality. But the mixing,
the care as to seasoning. the tempera-
ture Of the ovens-it isi in these lit
tie details that a great chef differs
from, the lowly kitchen mechanic in
some obscure hash house.
And SO it is with director. Only
Evening star., 1922-06-04
THEODORE KOS

THEODORE KOsLOFF, Russian
dancer and cinema actor, it is
claimed. has benefited to the. extent
of over $4,000 in the recent return
by the Russian bolshevik government
of jewels and property confiscated five
years ago:
Kosloff's married sister, Mrs. Tonya
among the things returned are VAL
liable gifts received by the dancer
from European royalty. These include
a gold watch with the Russian eagles.
presented by the last Car Nicholas;
a pair of rare moonstone cuff links.
also the gift of the czar; silver plate
for "a persons, the present of Grand
from the Grand Duke Ssrgius. and
emerald cuff links from Lady Evelyn
Guinness. y
Evening star., 1922-06-04
.noNT give up the ship"

tnONT give UP the ship"
- This time this was not the ap-
peal of the famous Perry. but Clar-
ence Burton's instructions. and he
found them difficult to carry out.
especially when the ship gave him
up-by sinking:
Burton, together with a gang OF
men who took the parts Of pearl DIV
ers. was in command of a pearling
tug in the new Paramount picture,
'.The Man Unconquerable." As usual,
Burton was the villain. Jack Holt,
the star of the picture. in an armed
Evening star., 1922-06-04
LINCOLN-"The Creole Follies
--., Revue.

The Lincoln Theater announces as
it's attraction for next week the
Creole Follies Revue" musical
comedy organization with a cast and
chorus of fifty singers. comedians and
dancers and two carloads of special
scenic effects.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

"A Gentleman's Mother" by Martin
Brown, will be placed in rehearsal
this week by Sam H. Harris. The
cast will include Jeanne Eagles
Elizabeth Risdon and others
Evening star., 1922-06-04
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYs,
Columbia,

The first Washington presentations
OF fooiish Wives. the million dollar
production, by Eric Won Stroheim.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Otis Skinner. accompanied by Mrs
Skinner, sailed for Europe yesterday
from New York. He will be seen on
tour next season in a revival of Booth
Tarkington's Mister Antonio"
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Paul Gordon has succeeded Courte-
nay Foote in the leading male role
of The Rulicon."' now running in
New York. Es&elle Winwood is to
play Violet Hemings role.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

La Tendresse.". by Henri Bataille,
was produced in San Francisco re-
Gently by Henry Miller. The cast in
cluded Mr.. Miller, Blanche Bates,
Ruth Chatterton and Bruce McRea
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Francis X. Rushman and Beverly
Bayne are doing a satirical comedy.
Poor Rich Man." by Edmund Burke.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Billy Miller. and Steve Champlin,
who wrote "Hard-Boiled Hampton
for Harry Holman, are working on
another comedy for the popular come
diap
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Keith's, it is now ANNOUNCED. will
keep open all summer, from May 2!
to August 2S. the beginning of the
fall season,
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The Shuberts announce for the
early fall Eleanor Painter in a new
operatta. entitled The Lady of the
Rose, one of the big successes of the
present London season
Evening star., 1922-06-04

,Francine Larrimore, who has re-
Gently closed her season in Mice
People" will spend heI vacation in
Europe.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Kenneth Harlan. CASTOR Glass, Alice
Lake. Rosemary Theby. Noah Beery
and Wallace Beery, in the screen YER
sion OF James Oliver Curwood's II Am
the Law" and THE Man Who Married
His Own Wife," featuring Frank
Mayo.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Mabel De vries, win have the only
siIasi1s s9ss ss1isessoxa .sssonse.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Irene Bordoni has closed her New
York engagement in The French
Dolf' and will spend the summer In
France. In September she will re-
turn to renew her tour in the play.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Remy Carpen, a young French ac-
tress. who arrived in New York last
week. will make her first appearance
as an English speaking actress in
with Gemier in Paris for several
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Florence Reed has left the cast of
The Divine Crook" which was re-
Gently tried out in New York.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Grace Moore, late prima donna of
up in the Clouds" sailed yesterday
from New York to visit England and
the continent She will DC seen in q
new production on Broadway next
SeAaon. 2 n, q. .-...s. se -
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Over the Border" adapted from Sir
Gilbert Parker's short story. She of
the Triple Chevron." and featuring
Betty Compson and Tom Moore.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Harry Irvine will diHect THE House
of Lorrimer," Rachel Crother's new
play. which opens at the Threshold
New York
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Discovery.
A popular journal which discusses
recent developments and discoveries
in an helds of knowledge. The Illus
trations add interest.
The Family.
A magazine for the social worker,
treating all phases of work for the
promotion of the welfare OF the fam
lily The official organ of the Ameri-
can Association for Organizing Fam
lily Social Work.
Our World.
Where goes the world 1t will be
the purpose Of this magazine to en-
deavor to find the answer to that
banning question. The aim is to make
the magazine a mirror which will ade-
quately and -yividly reflect the move
ment of the drama of life in this, our
world" So says the editor, Arthur
Bullard. The first number appeared
in April, 1922
The Small Home: Financ Plan
ming. Building.
Just the magazine for the man who
is looking forward to home Of his
own. The official publication of the
Architects Small House Service Bu-
reau of the United States. Inc. con-
trolled by the American Institute OF
Architects. Il gives practical advice
for house building. with plans drawn
by architects of hiAh standing which
nave been used and found practical
and satisfactory. The first issue was
for March, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Palace.
Rialto,

ACROSS the Continent" the latest
starring. production for Wallace Reid.