davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
LILA LEE
Columble

ing afternoon. TT is source of
happiness and pride to me that Sill
Yer Wings since its all-summer run
al the Apollo Theater has met with
tremendous success in firSt-run
ncighborhood houses throughout the
city. l made personal appearance
al the Apollo, and. rather than slight
the others. who are just as kind in
their enthusiasm over the picture,
am attempting to appear in person
somewhere where Silver Wings is
being shown, every night. That, of
course. is in addition to my work in
new pictures here in the studio"
Mrs. Carr has adhered to that daily
schedule throughout the hot months
without a day OF respite. not even
Sundays or holidays, How would
the dear little fiapper with her heart
set on joyrides and dances love
that?
Another aspect of the art of silent
drama that the lay mind fails to
grasp is that when a picture is in
the making there is no art visible
There is slight inspiration in the
visual aspects of modern studio
with its acres OF floor space. colossal
gridirons from which are suspended
ceilingless rooms, furnished only up
to camera lines: carpenters hammer
ing at their tasks, probably right
next door to a sobbing ingenue reg
istering amid the severest difficulties
the emotions that sprouted in the
fertile brain of some inspired
scenario writer. Added to this con-
fusion are more floor lights than can
be counted and huge batteries of
Cooper -Hewitts and Kliegs suspend
ed by cables from the grids, the
megaphoning of the director, the
click of the cameras and the soto
voce conferences of the assistant di-
rectors. camera men. art directors.
etc. The scene doesn't suggest
gayety. the primrose path and the
justly celebrated bed of roses half as
much as it does chaos. from which
art may spring only through the con-
centrated effort of one blessed with
the divine fire and a complete will
ingness to labor without cessation.
Mary Carr is blessed with those
attributes and in her latest vehicle.
silver Wings" permits them to be
reflected upon the screen in a role
which, while that Of a slowly aging
mother. partakes of none of the
heartrending pathos that character
lied her similar creation in "Over the
Hill" In the new picture Mrs. Carr
is the optimist whose dreams come
true in the end.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
HOUSE PETERS end CLAIRE WINDSOR P,alto
4 Real Mother of the Screen.

THE girl who has never even seen
motion picture camera, but.
nevertheless, feels sure that she was
born Ito go into the movies" usual
ly harbors that delusion because she
has acquired from her film literature
the notion that all screen actresses
lead butterfly lives. for which they
are paid huge weekly salaries, spent
mostly for high-priced limousines.
1t would mean an awakening if all
of these blissfully uniformed young
women might be privileged to spend
quarter-hour some day with Mary
Carr.
Mrs. Carr. because she has such a
marvellous ability to grow old on
the screen" and. despite the fact that
in every picture in which she is cast
she appears at least briefly AS she
really is. is known to picture lovers
as the silver sheets perfect old
six charming children, but the old
part-away from the studio-is all
wrong.
In an interesting chat last Tues
day with Mrs. Carr. after the shoot
ing" was done for the day at the
something worth while was learned.
Not so tall. perhaps. as the camera
makes her appear on the screen. Mrs.
Carr is a sweet. unaffected woman.
apparently unconscious of having
achieved any success or any fame in
the films. In place of any pardonable
affectation that one might expect.
there is only a warmth of manner. a
naturalness and genial good humor
that lead to the belief that Mary Carr
is probably a much better mother in
the home even than on the screen.
But her value to the ambitious
"happer" would lie in the honesty,
the candidness and the clear sighted
ness of her viewpoint with regard to
her profession and her total oblivion
to the frivolous aspects of her art.
To her. being a prominent luminary
of the newest form of dramatic ex-
preston spells only incessant hard
work.
1t was woefully hot in New York
last Tuesday and Mrs. Carr was not
unmindful of the fact any more than
she was intolerant of the existent
condition.
Il have only in mind" she said.
"the things I still have to do today"
n was the middle of daylight-sav-
Evening star., 1922-09-10

YOU ask mo if business will be
good this fall" says the presi-
dent of Famous Players-Lasky.
Adolph Zukor.
That depends. first, upon the pic
lures, doesn't 1t? Recent evidence on
Broadway is proof enough that peo-
ole. as always and under any condi-
tions, will flock to good attractions.
when I say that pictures are sew
erai times better than ever before,
that may sound extravagant. But
that's my sincere judgment.
I'm the first place, we know here
pretty clearly what the entire market
is producing mean our competi-
tors. 1t is our business to know. and
we know they are away ahead of past
products. So l speak for pictures in
general"
When Mr.. Zukor referred to re
cent evidence on Broadway" he had
in mind Blood and Sand" the new
Valentino, which had broken all rec
ords at the Rivoli and Rialto theaters.
Other Paramount pictures soon to
be seen are expected to be equally
successful. Among these is Burning
Sands" a desert picture, produced by
HeOI8e MeioIu' iiU" lHe HoNei W
Arthur Weigall. with Wanda Hawley
and Milton Sills in featured roles. 1t
is heralded as the answer to The
Sheik." Another is ITO Have and To
Hold" a George Fitzmaurice produc-
ton. This Is a costume play of the
early jamestown settlement period,
from the novel by Mary Johnston.
The leading feminine role is portrayed
by Betty Compson, supported by Bert
Lytell and Theodore Koslon.
'Manslaughter," Cecil B. De Mile
production, from the novel by Alice
Duer Miller. a third picture. IL being
awaited eagerly. Another picture Of
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Gives Dad a Sho,u.
n EMEMBRANcE." by Ru

I'D EMEMBRANcE." by Rupert
N Hughes, one of Americas popu-
Tar authors, has been selected by
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation as the
first of twenty big Goldwyn pictures
to be shown this season. 1t is said
to have the same elements of popu-
larity as 1.-The Old Nest" and other
Hughes pictures. 1t concerns really
human people.
In it Mr.. Hughes does for the father
of a family what he did for the
mother in "The Old Nest" He makes
the hard-working, self -sacrifcing.
misunderstood father the hero of the
story, holding the father up for In
.pection in kindly and sympathetic
light in his perpetual struggle to
make his department store yield
enough money to NIL the demands
made on him by his wife. his sons
and daughters. with details of how
his family awoke to their selishness
and began to appreciate what father.
the back-number in the family was
doing for them.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
RIALTO-"Rich Mems Wives"

Rich Mems Wives" Preferred
Pictures Inc. production. has been Sc
lected by the management of Moore's
Rialto Theater as the Offering this
week. beginning today. Cashier, who
gave "kismet" to the screen, was the
director. and the cast is headed by
House Peters, with Claire Windsor,
who has the part of the wife Of the
rich man of the story, and is as
sisted by Myrtle Stedman, Mildred
June. Rosemary Theby. CASTOR Glass.
Baby Richard Headrick, Charles
Clary. William Austin. Carol Holio.
way and Martha MattoX,
Subsidiary features will include the
Carter de Haven comedy. THE First
Vacation" an exclusive news reel and
other subjects. with orchestral Sc
iections including the overture,
Suppes Poet and Peasant" and The
Glow Worm"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
CRANDALL'S- dorothy Phillips,
in Hurricanes GAL"

crandail's Theater for the first three
days this week. beginning this after
noon will have Dorothy Phillips as
its pictured star. in Allen Holubar's
special production. Hurricanes Gal"
the story of a young woman who has
inherited her fathers four-master
and smuggling business. 'Vermin
the Great will be the added comedy
subject Wednesday and Thursday.
Doris May will be pictured in her
lates, Robertson-Cole release. up
and At En- supplemented with Mack
Sennett's farce. Ma and Pa" and
Friday and Saturday. Elaine Hammer
stein in evidence. dramatic play
by Edward !. Montague. with Johnny
Hines. in "Torchy's Feud.'
Evening star., 1922-09-10

ticipate. 1t is not lusubrous trca-
tlse upon some lachrymose topic de-
signed merely to tap the tear ducts :;
II is not an exaggerated melodrama
crammed with impossible situations
1t is. on the contrary a tenSely dra-
matte photodrama enlivened with
brisk humor and rich in the element
of suspense. The story centers in a
mothers love for her husband is strong
mothe's love for her husband is strong
and her business sense such that
when her helpmate has passed on. she
is able to achieve business success
perpetuating his work Then the
overpOWering alteration of one of her
sons begins to undo all of the won
derful things she has accomplished
The dissipation of the family fortune
is complete and the son. renegade
has disappeared. when series of
events take place that bring the story
Evening star., 1922-09-10
METROP0LITAN-Mary Carr, in
Silver Wings"

Direct from it's extended run on
Broadway at the S1.50 scale of admis-
sion charges. silver Wings the
William Fox special production. with
Mary Carr and a notable cast, will
he offered at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater this week. In addition to
minor screen attractions and orches-
,ral contributions. silver Wings
will be embellished by a musico- dra :
matte prologue. which will utilize
Doth of the Metropolitan's proscenium
side-stages and feature Fred East. a
Washington baritone.
Silver Wings" exerts a direct ap-
peal to every man. woman and child
in that it reflects the typical Ameri-
can home life in which all daily par
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Raphael.

Today, Marc McDermott and Estelle
Taylor, in "Footfalls"; tomorrow.
Katherine Mcdonald. in Heroes and
Husbands" and All Balled Up:
Tuesday. Wanda Hawley. in The
Truthful Liar" also Pathe News and
Topics of the Day: Wednesday, Will
liam Farnum, in Perjury; Thursday.
Shirley Mason. in Very Truly Yours"
and Harry Pollard, in Touch All
Ages: Friday. Bert Lytell. in "A Trip
to Paradise: Saturday, Owen Moore.
in Reported Missing" and first epi-
sode of Buffalo BILL" starring Art
Accord.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Favorite.

Today. Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels,
in North of the Rio Grande": tomor-
row. Get Rich Quick Wallngford''
Tuesday. Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson
and Elliott Dexter, in Don't Tell Ev-
erything": Wednesday, Miss Du Pont,
in "A Wonderful Wife; Thursday. Tom
Mix. in 1.-The Fighting Streak; Friday,
Ethyl Clayton. In Her Own Money;
Fight" and first episode of Buffalo
Bill"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
COLUMBIA-Rodolph Valentino,
in BLOOD and Sand"

Rodolph Valentino. in Blood and
Sand" will continue the attraction
at I.oew's Columbia Theater this
week. including this afternoon. This
is the Fred Niblo production for
Paramount of the novel and stage
play. by V. Blasco Ibanez. author OF
The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." June Mathis. who scenarized
The -Four Horsemen." also adapted
Blood and Sand" for screen pur-
poses.
Lila Lee and Nita Naldi lead the
supporting cast in the story OF a
Spanish youth who attains by su-
premc ambition to become the great
est torrauor in Spain and what comes
of it 1t will be supplemented with
added screen and musical attractions.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Carolina.

Today. Katherine Macdonald. In
Heroes and Husbands" also Jane
and Katherine Lee. in "Hickville
Terrors"; tomorrow. Charles Ray. in
Gas OIL Water; Tuesday. Wanda
Hawley and Harrison Ford. in The
Truthful Liar also Harold Lloyd
Bebe Daniels comedy: Wednesday. AL
len Holubar's Hurricanes Gal" also
Pathe News and Literary Digest Top
les; Thursday. Hurricanes GAL" also
Fox Sunshine Comedy; Friday. Viola
Dana, in They Like En- Rough;
Saturday. Craufusd Kent, Marguerite
Courtot and George Fawcett, in "Si-
las Mariner" also Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Florence vi
dor and Charles Meredith. in "Wom-
an. Wake Up." also Harold Lloyd. in
BILLY Blazes" and AL st. John. in
The Happy Pest: Tuesday. FRITZ
Ridgeway, in THE Branded Man t;
also Bath Day; Wednesday, Leah
Baird. in when Husbands Deceive"
also comedy: Thursday. all-star cast.
in Up in the Air About Mary also
Fox News: Friday. Edith Stockton.
in Through the Storm also comedy:
Saturday. Neal Hart, in "Kinsfisher's $
Rooct." also "Periis of the Yukon.
No. 5. matinee only. and surprise
night.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
LEADER-'The Isle of Love.

The Leaders feature attraction,
shown for the first time in this city,
is The Isle OF Love-" co-starring
Julian Eltinge and Rodolph Valen
tino. both too we'll known to need an
Introduction. Eltinge is seen as a
snappy American in trousers most of
the time. but during the progress of
the story finds occasion to masquc-
rade in skirts in his highly accom-
plished style. Rodolph Valentino has
most of the love-making to do
Evening star., 1922-09-10
PALACE-Jack Holt, in while
Satan Sleeps"

Jack Holt, Paramount screen star,
will be the picture star at Loew's
Palace Theater this week, beginning
this afternoon. in While Satan
Sleeps" which will have its premiere
Washington presentations.
while Satan Sleeps" is the screen
version of Peter B. Kyne's magazine
story. The Parson of Panamint." di-
rected by Joseph Henabery. The cast
includes Fritzi Brunette. Betty Fran
cisco. Sylvia Ashton, Herbert Stand
ing and Fred Huntley.
Ii is the story Of criminal in
disguise. who is spying out the town
OF Panamint. which he and his pals
propose TO rob.
Musical attractions, a comedy, the
Pathe News and other short length
films will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. "One Clear
Calf; Tuesday and Wednesday, Anita
Stewart, in Rose O. the Sea-;
Thursday. Loves Of Pharaoh: FRI
day, THE Gray Dawn" and Paul Par
rot. in Wet Weather" and Saturday,
Richard Dix and Colleen Moore. in
THE Wallfiower." and The Late
Lamented.'
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. orphans of
the Storm" with Lillian and Dorothy
Gish, Sis. 1880 and 9:30 p.m.; Tues
day, Elaine Hammerstein, in 'Reck-
less YOUTH" and NO Money to Guide
Them: Wednesday. Owen Moore, in
Reported Missing" and Buster
Keaton, in The Boat: Thursday.
Corinne Griffith, in "A. Virgins
Sacrifice" and Charlie in Russia" and
The Man Haters"; Friday. Nine.
Rejane, in GYPSY Passion and Mer-
maid comedy. "Spooks." and Satur-
day. Eugene O'Brien. in "Channing
of the Northwest" and Snub Pollard,
in THE Stone Age.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Princess.

Today. Gloria Swanson. in Her Hus-
bands Trademark; tomorrow. Wanda
Hawley, in 1.-THE Truthful Liar: Tues
day, Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, in
Bought and Paid For: Wednesday,
Constance Binney. in the Sleep Walk
err; Thursday. rs Matrimony a Fail
ure''; Friday, Norma Talmadge. in f'The
Safety Curtain" and Saturday. Conway
Tearfe, in 1.-The Referee"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Hippodrome.

Today, Anita Stewart, in The
Woman He Married.: tomorrow,
Nobel Johnson,s Tracks: Tuesday.
Wallace Reid. in Get -Rich-Q
Wallingford" Wednesday, Marie
Provost. in Her Night of Nights: ::
Thursday. Allan Dwan's I'm the Heart
of a Fool": Friday. Doris May, in
Gay and Devilish.' and Saturday.
Conway Tearle. in The Referee"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Betty Comp
son. in The Bonded Woman" and
Paul Parrot. in wet Weather: Tues
day and Wednesday. "One Clear Calf:
THE Wallfower" and The
Late Lamented": Friday. Loves of
Pharaoh" and Saturday. THE Gray
Dawn and Hickory Hick."
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Dumbarton.

Today. Viola Dana. in "They Like
En- Rough: tomorrow, Betty Comp
son. in lover the Border; Tuesday,
Alice Brady. in His Bridal Night:
Wednesday and Thursday, Gloria Swan
son and Rodolph Valentino. in Beyond
the Rocks; Friday, Dorothy Dalton, in
1.-The Woman Who Walked Alone" and
Saturday, Big Boy Williams, in "The
Jack Rider"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Dorothy Phil
lips. in "Hurrican's Gal"; Tuesday,
Wanda Hawley, in THE Truthful
Liar: Wednesday. Pauline Frederick,
in "The Glory of Clementina"; Thurs
day, Viola Dana. in "They Like En-
Rough: Friday, Anita Stewart in "The
Woman He Married" and Saturday.
Betty Compson, in THE Bonded
Woman
Evening star., 1922-09-10
York.

Today. Anita Stewart, in Rose
O. the Sea-: tomorrow. Loves of Pha
raoh"; Tuesday. The Wallfiower"
and wet Weather: Wednesday.
Corinne Griffith. in "A woman's Sac
rifice." and "The Pickaninny": Thurs
day. The Wonderful Chance" and
"The Late Lamented"; Friday. The
Iron Trail and "One or Cat" and
Saturday. Doris May. in Up and At
En- and Lloyd Hamilton. in Tho
Speeder"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Rhotoplay Prospects

which much is expected is 1.-THE Old
Homestead" the Denman Thompson
classic. which has been put onto the
films with Theodore Roberts as Uncle
Josh.
These are elements Of evidence that
not only business but pictures also
will be better this fall.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Jn9hee The PAOTOPLAY

~ the motion picture world real and
makeb is being the public mind
accumulation of force and that leave
but those who really be just True,
the old stock probably the least OBJ
producers cling the hope OF
unmakable
This week the Metropolitan offering real
which the mother Every
to Nobody that heart and mind
her. But also lingering love for
the husng for the family and whose faults rather
going reaches
Dad the class
amendment accomplished fact and for
CTANDN the bill
the week its head in warranted dignity and pride
spsk while Rodoph
aenn in
People Rachel Crothers little thing
o
public wants. offerings
to n L.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Betty Comp
son. in The Bonded Woman" and
Paul Parrot, in WET Weather; !;
Tuesday and Wednesday, "One Clear
Saturday. Richard Dix and Colleen
Moore, in The Wallffower." and
Rough Seas"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Photoplays This Week


METROPOLIrAN-Mary Carr in Silver Wings" Shown this
afternoon
PALACE-ack Holt in while Sleeps" Shown
RIALTO-"Rrh Mems Wives Shown this
COLUM MBlA-Rodolph Valentino. Sand" Shown
this after
ANDALL'S-"Hurrcanes Gal" Shown this afternoon
LEADER-"The Isle OF Love Shown this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-09-10

sor. in Fools First: Tuesday. Rich
ard Barthelmess and Lillian Gish, in
Broken Blossoms: Wednesday.
Agnes Ayres, in "Borderland": Thurs
day. Mabel Ballin. in "Other Woman's
Clothes; Friday. Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid, in Forever" and Sat
urday, Eugene OBrien. in John
Smith,"
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Wesley Barry recently completed
Little Heroes Of the Street the sec
ond picture made by Harry Rapf for
the Warner Brothers. He Will soon
start personal appearance tour
through the country.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
For Other Amusements See Page 8
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO. 1127
10th ST. NV. Class Monday and Friday. tn
IL pm. Private lessons by appointment.
Phone Franklin s567. Established 1900. IL
MR. PEMBERTON, FORMER n Y. WINTER
Garden stag. partner to Gertrude Hoffman.
Mae Murray; lessons in all styles Of dancing.
studio, 1850 Biltmore. Col. 1902 10
DAVTSON'S Pr. Prof: 1879 N NV. MAI Msi.
Returned with the latest in dancing. Teach
you TO dance correctly in q few lessons.
Strictly private. Any hour. Separate
studios. Normal course for teaching.
CATHERINE RALLE.
At 1l9 9th st. NV. Franklin GJ0S. will teach
you TO dance in q few lessons and produce
resufs. Private lessons. any time. Class.s
rc'cslay rnd FrlGar: hos. 10 m. 10 lc a "a.
AsecAal rats 70 lzaies.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

CASTOR Glass has just received
letter from a prominent Paris the
atrical manager informing him. 1t is
said. Of the possibility that the Gau-
mont concern. Frances largest film
makers. will send two units to Holly
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. Claire Wind
Evening star., 1922-09-10

of human destinies to an unexpected
climax
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Maurice c.Lefty'D Flynn. former
Yale football hero. now rising
screen star. has completed his en-
raeement in "Omar the Tentmaker''
and has earned serious consideration
for the title role in Ben Hur." which
Goldwyn contemplates starting soon.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Louise Fazenda. former Mack Sen
nett comedy star. and Jimmy Morri-
son. who was featured in Nltagraph
pictures for six years have been en-
gagged 20 appear i'll the film version
of F Scott Fitzgerald's story. Tine
Beautiful and Damned.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

For I.oew's Palace Theater this
week the musical program will in
clude syncopated renditions of Pader-
ewski's "Minuet." Drdla's Souvenir"
Tales of Hoffman" and THE Song Of
India" Concert pianists recently add
ed to the Palace Orchestra are Lee
Cronican. formerly accompaniSt for
Edmund Burke and other noted sing
ers, and Frank Tillman of the Cincin-
natl College of Music.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The radiophone is being extensively
used in the direction Of motion pic
lures Allen Holubar used 1t in max
ing Hurricanes CAR and Rex In
gram found it invaluable in the di-
rection of THE Prisoner of Zenda.
1t Is claimed that $4,000 people con-
tributed to the production of The
Prisoner of Zenda.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mare Provost. who is said TO he
very popular with Mexican film fans.
recently entertained Gen. Serrano. the
secretary of war of Mexico, and Gen.
Jose Juan MendeZ upon the occasion
Of their visit to the Warner Brothers
studios in Los Angeles. The Mexican
officials have decided that the motion
picture business should be given
foothold in their country. so they
sent the generals to the Hollywood
colony to find out about picture pro-
duction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

their distances 10 the main markets. EX- cent as affected by climate, there is no mark ed difference in the character of the natural resources of the two countries or their products In q general sense their develop ment has been and will continue 10 be along parallel lines and in overseas markets they are rivals In far as there is trade be- tween the two countries in products of non-compctitiye character, proximity makes each the cheapest source of supply for the other 4 large part of the trade between them has its origin in the same factors as those which cause goods to move freely across the boundaries of contiguous states of the United States and provinces of Canada