davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07

CANDY, while q tailored bow Of brown
taffeta ribbon accented the severity.
Accordion-pi -piested panels Of. beige
crepe almost completely covered the
foundat ton dresx for two Of them fsll
from shoulder to hem At both the
front and the back. A row OF dark
brown buttons gave . deepened color
note to the center front OF the frock.
with which her hat corresponded. The
latter was Of brown straw trimmed
with large pinwheels Of brown ribbon.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, starring at
Ksith's, was vivid figure OF grace
and beauty In the Russian costume
which is illustrated. All Of the colors
Of the rainbow appeared In the lus-
trous satin folds, and Miss Hoffman
volunteered the information that they
were painted by hand. The costume
consisted OF an underslip with a
tight fitting bodice and \ wide farinE
skirt. short Jacket with exaSger-
ated sleeves which hung alnost to
tho knees. voluminous (bloomers of
electric blue satin. brilliant red
leather boots and q large jeweIed
headdress which 4parkled with rhine:
stones and pearls. Long streamers OF
vari-colored ribbons floated from the
latter. mingling their exotic hues with
those in the intricate pattern on the
goWn.>, The huge blue satin sleeves
were incrusted and outlined with
pearls to correspond with the head
dress. while their facing Of peach
colored silk matched the background
tone of tho basque bodice.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The relieving list, arranged by,sub.
E5eets. Includes ssme Of the latest ad:
EditionA to the Public Library.
.Ths lists which sppsar in this col.
end -o8. the naath sn the. -Hbrarys
moAthly bulletin. Copies Of this may
he obtsfreA Tree at the library, or will
he sent by msii for Is cents year.
Abbott, e. H. The Indiscreet Letter,
Adams, 8. H Success.
Andersen. H. g. The Sand Hills OF
Andersen. Sherwood. tn. Triumph
Andrew, Leonid. When the King
Loses His Head. and Other Stories.
Ashmun. u. e. Topless Towers.
Atherton, Mrs. g. r. Sleeping Fires.
Arnim, n A. B., Grain Won. Vera.
Auerbach. Berthoid. Black Forest
Village Stories.
Austen. austen lane. Pride @ ana no PrejudiGs:
Bailey, Temple. The Gay Cockade.
Baizac. Honors de. The Country
Baisse. aonere Dc. Short stories.
Bangs. ]. K. The Inventions OF the
Banning. N. c. Half Lo.ves.
Bassett. s. W. Flood Tide.
Benchley, n. G. OF All Things.
Benet. s. v. The Beginning Of Wis
Benson. z. F. Lovers and Friends.
Bsreaford, J. D. Signs and Wonders.
Bibssco. e. A. I Have Only Myself to
Biseers. e. D. Seven Keys to Bald
Blasco Ibanez, Vicente. The Torrent.
Bojer, Johan. God and Woman.
Bottoma. Phyllis. The Crystal Heart.
Bradley. y. II. The Favor Of Kings.
Burnett. Mrs. r. H. The Head Of the
House Of Coombe.
Burroushs. e. r. The Mucker.
Burt, 4. N. Snow Blind.
Bynner, q. L. Agnes SurriaEe.
Catne. Hall. The Master Of Man.
Chekhov. A. p. The Schoolmaster.
Clarke, ]. c. Children Of Eve.
Clarke. I. c. Eunice.
Clarke. !. c. Tressider's Sister.
claeke, /. c. Ursula Finch. =
Cohen, O. r. Midnight. -
Comfort, W. l. This Mans World. d.
Coppee. Francois. The Rivals.
Couperus, Louis. The Hidden Force.
Cournos: Jehn; The wali: ,
Davis. r. H. Her First Appearance
Dawson, c. w. The kingdom Round
the Corner.
Deiaheld, e. NJ, pseud. The Heel OF
Achilles.
, Dell, Floyd. The Briary Bush.
Dell, E. NJ The Obstacle Race.
Disraeli. BENJAMIN. Earl Of Beacons-
field. Sybil.
Diver, Maud. Captain Desmond, v. c.
Diver. Maud. Far to Seek.
Dodge, Louis. Nancy.
Dos Passos. J. R.. jr. Three Soldiers.
Duffus, R l.. Roads Going South.
Dumas. A. D. The Three Musketeers.
EdGeworth. Maria. Ennui.
EdeeWorth, Maria. Leonora.
FArnol. Jeffery. Martin Conisby's S
Ferber. Edna The Girls.
Fish, Horace. The Great Way.
Fitzgerald, F. s. x. The Beautiful
and Damned.
F1aubert, Gustave. Madame Bovary.
Fletcher. ]. S. The Chestermarke
Instinct.
Foster, John. The Searchers.
Fox. John, jr. A Mountain Europa.
Fuessle. N. A. Gold Shod. =
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ny noNALD HI CLARKE:

WHILE n6 one. sos far as is known.
wv has made DE formal charge
that brains bf motion, picture folk
generally are. turned out BY a con-
crete mixture; the impression appears
ts; have been more or less prevalent
that their average mental equipment
makes them better suited for "a tete-
a-tete with a nursemaid than with
Reef. Einstein. .-s4
( Just as 1t took Isaac Newton to
discover gravity, and Bob Fitzsim-
Mons the. selar plexus punch. SO 1t
took Richard M, Page, psychologist,
to discoyer.that. motion picture play
efs not only have brains, but more
brains than the average. That rs,
Rage is the first person.. SO far as
aeailableArecdrds show. who went
among the motion picture actors and
actresses; measured off their intelh-
Sences and announced his findings to
the world at large. So, it looks as il
he would have to go humping down
over the well-worn boulevard of
time as the Christopher Columbus of
the movie intellect.
I Page. with set Of Army Intelli-
Eence tests as the best sort of mem
tai yard stick for his purpose. picked
the Goldwyn, Studio in Culver City.
Calf, for his experiment. Those
whom he measured were Helene
Chadwick. Colleen Moore. Jacqueline
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Medslll,lllg Movie Brains.

Logan, Patsy Ruth Miller, Helen Fer
pguson. Richard Dix. Cullen Lands,
Bryant Washbnrn andEJameSs RenIife.
He said every one of them received
D. ,iifade2 Of except one. this
player receiving a mark OF sB:" This
ranking, according, to Faye, is fhe
same that rendered candidates Gig.
ibie, for the ranks of colonel and
major in the United States Array.
Patsy Ruth Miller, a recent Gold
wyn "find,, who is just seventeen
years old, topped the list, which
should be some indication that big
motion picture producers meant what
they have said recently when they
asserted that intelligence Is one OF
The first requisites Of screen career.
Nothing would be gained by de-
scribing IN detail the questions In
the test. which is a,well known one
of its Kind The first part was pure
/ ly an examination as to quickness OF
sight. the. second was mathematical,
the third was to test common sense,
the fourth was a test OF ability to
detect similarity between words. the
fifth was a test to straighten out
list OF mixed sentences, the sixth was
test for related words In separate
groups, the seventh was for ending
sentences correctly with the right
one Of four supplied words. three OF
them wrong. There were additional
sight and general information tests
with particular emphasis on litera-
ture. art. music and history.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May S.-Historic
Trinity Church, on lower Broadway,
tomorrow celebrates with two spe-
cfal services the two hundred and
twenty fifth anniversary of the grant
ing Of its charter by King William
III of England.
+ Bishop William Thomas Manning
and Rev. DR.. Charles L Slattery Of
Grace Church will officiate at the
morning service and Bishop Danisi
Sylvester Tuttle of st. Louis. presid-
Ing bishop Of the church. at the after
% on May 8, 1897, group Of New
workers. describing themselves as the
"manaRers Of the affairs Of the
Church Of England." asked Gov.
Fletcher for an act OF incorporation N
of 1888. The charter was granted
sn The ~ original charter covers three
large sheets Of parchment. It Is
written, in antique style. with great
seai Of red wax. The document stiil
is well preserved. x...
vas then no public church or build
inr within the city. and that Trinity
was to be parish church. The rec.
TOR was declared to be "a good and
suf,cient Protestant minister and
fhe church ,wardens and vestrymen
AZ. the city Of New York were re-
aursd to pay e sss him nrassons as s1s of Mniin sas
esid act. they were required to raise
Sor.the support OF the ministry in the
city. and In case, of their failing to
A 10 the rector for the time being
Was authorised to bring an action
arainst them In any court OF record
within the province.
"a -construction Of Q church had been
Ssrun. The corporation at this time
had no productive estate. nnd to hetp
defray expensex the governor grant
al patant for wrecks and drift
whales. This patent authorized the
Evening star., 1922-05-07

around the gown at the normal waist
line, and the ends fell below the skirt
.hem to give semblance of panels.
Later Miss Larrimore donned anSex-
quisite wrap Of light orchid velvet
with deep collar and dolman cuffs
of. ermine fur. The lining was of
pale old-rose satin, and the effect of
these two pastel tones with the
French blue was unusually charm.
ing. -.
After intervals Of a mannish riding
outfit: and a pair Of overails, the
golden -haired young star assumed q
simple frock Of oyster-white satin
and a dainty apron Of sky-blue ,em-
brofdered in tones Of pink; yellow
and white. The blouse. of the frock
was cut with q plain bateau neck
edged with cording. and with .diminu-
tive kimono sleeves, while the short
gathered skirt was heightened at one
side by the hanging end OF the wide
satin ribbon sash. The apron was
unbelted at the front, but two MIR
row streamers were attached at the
back 70 tie In q large, saucy bow. :.
Miss Wanda Lyon, again appearing
as Virginia Xelva in "The Boom
erang. At the Shubert-Garrick last
week, wore the street frock and
chapeau pictured when she first en-
tered the scene. The beige Canton
crepe foundation had long set-in
sleeves, cu6ed with stif white or
CANDY cut in points. The neck was
rounded just trifle and finished with
q prtm little collar, also of white or
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Norma 7dlnadge Has a Record

at least twenty wrong times, much
to the disgust of the director. ! don't
remember his name. but do re-
member that he said ! would never
make a success in the movies.
'.Since those old days I have por-
trayed almost every type imaginable.
I have been a crook. a kitchen slave.
a misunderstood wife, farmers s
daughter. a princess, Chinese maid
en-. an Indian girl and hot-blooded
and hot tempered Spanish peasant.
Il am constantly being asked: What
kind of parts do you like best to
play" But as I love variety and en-
joy different types, it would be easier
to ask, What sort of parts do you
wish not to play?'
But I do feel that I never. want
to play any part that is not truth
full portrayal of a fesh-and blood
person sufficiently fine to introduce
to thousands of my fan friends. A
screen star has big responsibility.
She may influence the lives of thou
sands of girls growing into woman
hood, who model themselves after
her"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Dog Star Eclipses Them ALL

THE. Silent Calr' has no human
stars and the run has not been a
forced one, it is claimed. The picture
has been kept on Miller's screen be-
cause it has played eight times daily
to- capacity audiences. Hundreds of
picture-goers have returned for a
second look and dozens have returned
five or six times. 1t has Strongheart.
the dog. for star. and in it's making
by Jane Murfin and Larry Trimble. II
is said. popular chord in the human
heart was struck, mankind's love for
it's best friend-the dog.
While 1t is true that The Birth of a
Nation" ran thirty-four consecutive
weeks in Chicago, it Is explained, 1t
afforded but two performances daily
total of ATS performances. The ST.
lent Call" in eleven weeks and one
day was shown SIG times. 1t will yet
play to capacity audiences at least So
times and probably liz times before
the conclusion of this record run. :.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Guarded Against Death.

after 100 years. burial in an iceberg
in the arctic regions. interrupts a
wedding ceremony. the bride-to-be Of
which he believes to be his sweet
heart of a,eeatury. ago. In the emer-
gency ending. which. of course, will
not be used, Houdini having escaped
the perils of the rapids as well as
his other hazardous stunts. the mar
riage scene is so constructed that
the returning stranger is welded to
the girl. Naturally this change of the
story would have resulted in an en-
tirely different seQuel-had Houdini
mot survived-but 1.-The Man From Be
yond" would have been completed
just the same.
1t is a known fact that several big
photoplay predictions have had ito
be either entirely "shot over" or been
totally lost because of the sudden
death Of the star or some important
member of the cast. There is one in
stance Of a big. producer who was
Obliged to- repeat thousands Of feet
of film with new actress in the role,
due to the death of the~iRgenue first
playing the part: Houdini, when he
set out to film The Man From Be
yond." guarded against. any such AN
emergency. - - =: 2 Z - -. =. :. :
Evening star., 1922-05-07

IT is not. generally known that in
producing his motion picture. 1.-THE
Man From beyond" Houdini was
dubious as. to shis ability to success
fully contbat the perils which he was
called upon to experience in the Aim
ing Of the story.
Swimming the Niagara river rapids
to the brink of the falls itself SEEM
iffSiy- Is fraught with danger of the
most hazardous sort, and likewise
battling with an adversary on the
edge Of towering cr1n is a feat the
outcome Of which is never certain
until actually performed.
AS a protection for his picture in
the event Of his death or mutilation.
Houdini caused to be photographed
in advance an entirely different fin
ish to his picture than was called for
in the original script. This emer-
gency ending would have been used
. had destiny decreed that Houdini was
to forfeit his life in his ambition ITO
provide the screen with enaoiiens suIi-
like anything that has Hitherto Tbeen
attempted. - u. .
In the photoplay as naw:sexhtbited ID
Houdini as the man restored toSllfe
Evening star., 1922-05-07

NORMA TALMADGE plays two parts
in her latest First National re-
lease. "Smilin' Through" a spiritual
romance by Allen Langdon Martin
that of Moonyeen, girl of 1860. and
the role of Kathleen. Moonyeen's
niece. a twentieth century girl. These
two parts round out an even 200
rples in which Miss Talmadge has
appeared since her fourteenth birth
day. = =
S"My very first role" recalls Miss
Talmadge. way back in the old days
il Brooklyn. was a tiny bit in a pic
tpre called The Household Pest
can't remember doing anything more
than stand under the big black cloth
of photographers camera. l was
supposed to pop out at the wrong
time, thereby causing much embar-
rassment to the photographer. and
tried to put realism into this first
rple. During the rehearsals re-
member bobbing from under the cloth
Evening star., 1922-05-07

sTHE Silent Call" H. o. Davis pic
ture for First National release.
starring dog, is said to have broken
every record known to the exhibiting
end of the motion picture industry in
the number of consecutive perform
ances to which any film has ever
played at one theater.
Having just completed its eleventh
week at Miller's Theater, Los Angeles,
it was shown to more than 175,00O
paid admissions. It has already run
a week longer than its nearest rivals
longest run in Los Angeles. 1t mas
played to more performances than
any other motion picture in a coptin-
ucus run and it has been shown more
times daily than any other great fea-
ture picture.
This claim is set forth by the pub
licity department of Associated Firs,
National Pictures, Inc
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BY ELEANoRE DE WITT EBY.

~ m 100 rpSAkSSl1SGL 1A<An1kAuS1kC 40
1vl Teddy" Gloucester. the sophis-
ticated heroine of Nice Peo-
ple." which was played at the Ma
tional Theater last week, proved that
a girl need not necessarily have
bobbed hair nor wear galoshes to be
a "napper." In fact. Miss Larrimore
was quite conservative in everything
but her language and her escapades.
for her frocks, even the evening ones.
had rather high necks and fell sew
eral inches below the knees.
The gown sketched was a quiet aft
erpoon model Of dark velvet, with a
large sash tied in a bow at one side.
and long panels looped up under the
skirt them as the only distinctive fea-
lures. The sleeves were extremely
short, and cut kimono fashion, while
the bateau necklineA was slightly
modified by a collar of sheer white
organdy traced with delicate en-
broidered motif.
In the first act Miss Larrimore ap-
peared in a charming frock of French
blue velvet, with steel beading as the
only trimming. The neck was round
ed slightly and outlined with beads,
and in place of sleeves several mar
row loops Of velvet circied the arms.
A beaded girdle knotted" loosely
Evening star., 1922-05-07

day. Dorothy 4 Dalton. and Rudolph
Valentino, In Moran Of the Lady
Lefty. and Harry Pollard. in sKtll
the Nerve: ThurSdGy. Pauline Ffe6-
ericik, in Two Kinds Of Women: and
Joe Rock, In "All Wet" Friday.
Helene Chadwick ana Richard Dix. In
THE Glorious Fool and "Free and
Easy: Saturday, StronEheart In THE
Silent CALL" and Gaylord Lloyd. u
Trolley Troubles. ..
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TRINITY -CHURCH TO. CELEBRATE
.225th ANNIVERSARY OF. CHARTER

wardens--to seize all wrecks, drift
whales and whatsoever else drives
from the high sea and Is then lost
below high=water mark and not hay-
ing lawful owner within the bounds
and limits Of hts majesty's province
OF New York"
Whales, proving somewhat. scarce.
funds had to be raised by contribu-
group Of Jews contributed to a spe-
cial fund for erection OF the steeple.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BOOKS RECEIVED.

by Geoffrey Holme. London: The
Studio.
SIR DAVID WEARS A CROWN. BY
| Stuart Walker. author Of Port
manteau Plays" Cincinnati: Stew
| art Kidd Company.
tCARPENTER,s NEW EEOGRAPHI-
I CAL READER - EUROPE. By
Frank G. Carpenter. Lift. D.. F. r.
with the Children" etc. cincin-
natl: American Book Company.
CARPENTER's NEW GEOGRAPHI-
CAL READER-S0UTHA AMERICA.
BY Frank G. Carpenter, Lift. D.. F..
r. G. S., author Of Readers on
Commerce and Industry" etc. Gin
cinnati: American Book Company.
THE LIE GALLlENNE BOOK OF
L. ENGLISH VERSE. With an intro
duction by Richard LIE Gallienne.
SEX AND COMMON SENSE. BY A.
Maude Royden, assistant preacher
at the City Temple, London. 1918
1890. With portrait. New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
THURSDAY EVENING. BY Christie
pher Morley. Cincinnati: Stewart
| Kidd Company.
HEPPLEsTALL's. BY Harold. Brig
house. New York: Robert M. Nc
Bride d Co.
YOUTH GROWS OLD. BY Robert Ma
than. New, York: Robert M. Nc
Bride & Co.
HORSEBACK RIDINGs A Practical
Guide for Beginners. Containing
ride horse, riding equipment and
the acQuirement of skill and good
l form in riding. BY Dorothy Louise
!. Burkett. New York: Orange Judd
Publishing Company. r
THE COllPLETE AUCTION PLAYER.
BY Florence. Irwin. With q new
special chapter, general outline of
all the points of the game eondens-
ed for quick reference; together
with the laws OF auction. the eti-
.Quette OF the game and the latest
decisions. New and enlarged edi-
tion. New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
n, A Play In Fear Acts. BY Lord
Dunsany. New York: G. P. Put
MANS Sons.
o. HENRY MEMORIAL AWARD
PRIZE STORIES OF 1891. Chosen
by the Society Of Arts and Sci
ences. With an introduction by
Blanche Cotton Williams author
of "A Handbook on Story Writ
ing" etc, associate professor [of
l English, Hunter. College OF the
| City of New York, instructor in
/ story writing, Columbia Univer-
| sity. New York: Doubleday, Page
| q Co.
THE ISLAND CURE. By Grace
Blanchard. Illustrated. Boston:
Lothrop. Lee 4 Shepard Company
OUR ELEVEN BILLION DOLLARS,
EurOpe's Debt to the United States.
By Robert Mountsier. New York
Thomas Settler.
1.-THE YELLOW POPPY. BY D. X,
Broster. New York: Robert NJ. Nc
Bride & CO.
OLD EUROPE's SUICIDE, Or the
| Building 0f PyfaniA Of Errors
An Account 81 Certain Events in
/, Europe During the Period 1912
1913. BY Brig. Gen. Christopher
| Birdwood Thomson. New York
| Thomas Seltxer.tsTs
LESTER r.. wARDss A Pesssnal
Sketch. BY Emily Palmer Cape
author Of FAIRY Surprises for Lit
York: a: r. putnan's sons.
FAN. ENGINEEh,s NOTE BOOK, Es-
says On Life aAa LetteFs.- By Will
liam McFee. Cincinnati: Stewart
ja:< Kidd, ,Comrany..
mn. FAUST. By Arthur Dawson
r Ficke. An. entirely new version
reconstructed for stage production
Cfnctnnatt:,Stswart- Kidd Company
ms SOUL GOES MARCHING ON. BY
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
author Of '.The Perfect Tribute
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
4 - q 4 ' !. : .. e . y
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Dumharton.

Today. Alice Lake, in "The Hole in
/ the Wall"; tomorrow, Johnny Walker.
in Extra. tras:.-fuesdsy, William
Farnum. in 1.-THE Lone Star Ranger;
Wednesday and Thursday, 1.-THE Queen
of Sheba"; Friday, John Barrymore;
in 1.-THE Lotus Eater" and Saturday,
William Russell. in The Lady From
Longacre." 81, z
Evening star., 1922-05-07

There was . lot Of monkey business
on the Jack Holt set the other day
whore scenes were being Almeds Tor
! The Man unconQuerable, the stars
latest Paramount picture.
The excitement was caused by the
efforts o4 director, property men, selec-
.tricians and members OF the cast 70
Irecapture q small monkey
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. John. Barry
more. in 1.-THE Lotus Eater; Tuesday.
May McAvoy, in "A Homaspun Vamps::
Wednesday. Ethel Clayton, in ",Ihes
Cradle: Thursday, Gloria Swanson
in Under the Lash: Friday. Thomas
Meighan, in "A Prince There Was"
and Saturday, William S. Hart, in
"White Oak"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Hippodrome.

Today, Jackie Coogan, in my Boy:
tomorrow, Jewel Carmen, in NO
body Tuesday George Melford's 8
'The Great Improvisation; Wednes-
day, Marshall Neilan's F"'Go and Get
IT,; Friday, silent Years." and Satur-
day, James Oliver Curwood's Jan of
the Big Shows.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ouite 1 Baruy,rd.

sAIoa tbes petyolt News.
SlffSs Eester-I sec the Heehaws had.
ete4iyesNp their apartment. ! wonder
EAMt1mAl9 Ia e. I reckon. According to
ftAS nei4hbofs he's q iackass. his
W1feg 2 cat Ais sons . puppy and his
EdAuEhteg'a q bird $ -. 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
One Advantage.

yssM the Edinhosgh Scotsman.
" a stammerinG man has . great ed-
vantage, said The busy citiSen.
Tn what wny?'s
He can think before he speaks and
stil hold on to your attention"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Home.

Today. .Bebs Daniels, n5"Nancy From
Nowhere; tomorrow. Ethel Clayton,
day, Gloria Swanson, in Her Hus-
bands Trademark; Thursday, Pauline
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai.
madge. in Loves Redemption" Tues
Rich Man.; Wednesday,; Jane Novak.
in "The Belle of Alaska: Thursday,
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Empire.

Sunday and Monday. Tom, Nib, { in
5sChasing thea Moon. ALSO comedy:
Tuesday and. :-Wednesdaye Betty
Blythe, in .sPhe Queen of Sheba." also
comedy: Thursday, William Russell
in ...psssert Blossorns," !" also Buck
Bird; Friday, Ruth Clifford, in The
Tropical Love-" also Sunshine comedy;
Saturday. William Fairbanks, in
';He1Ps Boarded" also Surprise"night.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Asphalting Children No Good.

From the Boston Transcript.
Ohio exchange-Six hours after
being asphalted Frederick Schneider,
aged nine, fell on; Benton street while
roller skating and fractured his left
arm. - s.-.s
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Photopl1ys This Week

William Fairbanks, in "Hell's Bor-
der; Friday Pat o'Malley, in Ten
Bolfara Raise,.:' and Saturday, -Corinne
Grifflth, in "fsiand Wives.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

morrow, Hoot Gibson, in Hidden
west. comedy and piano-paeying
contest; Tuesday, Tom Wise. In
.aFather Tom" Harold Lloyd comedy
and amateur night Wednesday.
.:Home-Kecping Hearts" comedy. Fox
.News and vaudeville; Thursday,
George Cheesbro. In "Recotl,n comedy
!and vaudeyilie; Friday, Fannie Ward.
n ..ghe Played and Paid" Sunshine
comedy and amateur night. and SAT-
urdsy ysssIdying Lies" Eddie Polo. in
secret &" and Mutt and: Jen comedy.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Lyric.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday; 'The
Walton, in The Wise Kid; Thursday.
William Duncan, in The: Silent Vow;
Friday, Alma Reubens, in "The Fire
ny of Tough Luck" and Saturday,
Alice Calhoun. in "The Angel of
Crooked Street." .S...-...,
Evening star., 1922-05-07
go -
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow; s.'rhe Queen Of
sheba"; Tuesday. Marion. Davies, in
-rhe Brides Play" and Bobby Ray,
in From Kitchen to Throne; We'd
'nesday and Thursdsy, "The sheik's
wife" and Larry y Semon. In, ,rThe
Shaw; : Friday. Bebe DANIELS. in
Nancy From .NoWhere," and Johnny
Hines. in Battling Terchy," and Sat
:urday, Earle Williams. in THE Man
From Downing Street. and Harry
Pollard. in :aThe Anvil Chorus"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
-
York.

Today and tomorrow. Wesley
Aay. Corinne Grifffh,s In sIaland
wives" and KipltnG.s, The Ballad
pt FiaheT& Haarding House Wednes-