davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
-UpandZNaidsO ONMeScreen

There is nothing else for her to do.
Nov, III" most important thing of
all for every woman to know is that
this makeup is the very best pos
Sihic meth to obtain good cabinet
photographs. particularly where en-
largemeutS are desired. The face of
even the young woman. with what is
commonly considered a perfect COM
pleXion. is full of spots. The make
up gives the same even density over
the entire complexion and makes re-
touching unnecessary. Retouching-
the erasing by the photographer of
lines and blemishes of the skin-mars
many 4 photograph. Strangely enough.
a proper makeup will result in a
much more pleasing and more natural
likeness.
"Of course. makeup is founded on
scientific principles. 1t resulted from
4 study of the spectrum. And al
though this may sound like a digres
sion, it is interesting and true that
any woman who has studied makeup,
and has learned the value of different
colors SO far as her complexion is
concerned, knows also that a light
red or a deep orange light makes
peaches and cream of the most or
dinary skim
Helene Chadwick, Colleen Moore
and Claire Windsor. who also were
working on pictures in the Goldwyn
studio. and who had stopped to listen
while Miss Miller was being inter-
viewed. laughed then. And Miss Chad
wick said:
That lighting secret is one thing
that every woman should know. A
becoming light is as important, at
''Or as good makeup" added Miss
Moore
Evening star., 1922-09-17

wanted to see Theodore Roberts as
star, and il was only because Of the
lack of a suitable vehicle that Mr..
Roberts was not given THAT honor
before. In THE Old Homestead"
however, the grand old man of the
movies has a part to which he is
said to do full justice. The support
ing cast is strong, including George
Fawcett, r. Roy Barnes, Harrisos
Ford and Fritzie Ridgeway. Scenes
in the production are said to include
the greatest cyclone ever staged, in
which actually whole town is blown
away, with only the old homestead
left standing other scenes show
Reuben's trip around the world. into
thinaS secret dens and through
hundred adventures. The production
was directed by James Cruze and
P.rley Poore Sheehan and Frank
Woods adapted the play. The scenario
is by Julian Josephson, who wrot"
many of Charles Rays back home
pictures.
George Melfords production, Burn
ing Sands" has been called the
mans answer 10 The Sheik.'' 1t Of
fers a new and dramatic viewpoin,
OF love in the desert, was produced
on the same massive scale. and is sald
to be as colorful and thrilling. with
out resembling in any way the story
of The Sheik." George Melford di-
I,adv Lefty" The Woman Who
Walked Alone" and Behold My
Wife" and Wanda Hawley, a star
in her own right. plays the leading
role. with Milton Sills as the leading
The novel. by Arthur Weigall. was
ADAPTED by Olga Printzlau.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

at keiths wore a number of interest
ing costumes, including an adorable
doll dress and fluffy hat. an old
fashioned girls frock and "VampS
gown. Her afternoon frock was of
gray crepe. with huge bishop sleeves
of gcorgette. and long dropping side
panels of crepe mingled with silver
lace. and faced in old rose. The tight
tthe front which was held in place by
a necklace OF brilliants, and cluster
Of rhincstoncs embroidered on The
lavalliere. The skirt just covered the
knees at the front and back, but the
side draperies almost tuorhed the
foor, so a fashionable compromise
was effected. Bows of blue and sill
yer ribbon knotted at each hip in lieu
OF girdle ADDED the finishing touch
to the creation.
Miss Martha McGraw. the baby
talk" heroine of Seventeen, ap-
peared in a charming little summer
frock of lowered chiffon in dark
tones of taupe and mauve. The bodice
was fashioned with quaint fichu
collar of self-material. edged with
pleated rufiiing Of georgette, while
the skirt showed rounded apron pam
els. also ruffie- bordered. over foun-
dation of tucked chiffon. A sash of
scarlet ribbon tied in a large bow at
the center back added a bright color
note to the frock. Miss McGraw'S
chapeau was of gray satin. trimmed
with a spray of black glycerined os-
trjcb
Evening star., 1922-09-17
AVOIDING MOSQUITOES.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Residents of suburban sections have
found that they can largely avoid
the mosquito plague during an even
ing stroll by walking up the middle
of the streets. The mosquitoes hang
over the vegetation at the sides of
the walk. AS the pedestrian brushes
by-them they assail him with hornet
like acumen, but If he has kept his
distance in the middle of the street
he escapes most of the molestation.
Another way to avoid them is to
select a win6y evening for strolling
time. Mosquitoes lose most of their
effectiveness if buffeted by strong
breeze and will confine their depre-
dations to water pools and suceulent
weeds and other vegetation. Mosqui-'
toes are virtually unknown on the
beach where a good wind is generally
blowing. but back behind the sand
hills and in the protection of the
rows of bungalows they are likely
to be numerous.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

THE scenes Of "Banco," at the
BeIascn last week, were laid in
France. and the spectator might cas-
lily imagine himself in that fariway
land when the curtain rose on interior
settings as lovely and harmonious as
they wcr" original \ distinctly for
cign atmosphere was lent by quaint
furniture. 4 soft gray green in color
framed in drapcri.S as artistic as they
were simple.
In The first scene odd cpfreS of
green iiigrccd in bronze forIucd a
Background tor a long renaissance
Table surrounded by benches. The
u-Xt scene. Il living room in an old
chateau in PICdrdy. disclosed Il square
piano. also in delicate green. but with
Il pattern of roses maSSed in deeper
green foliage Spriuklcd over il. Huge
"ld-fa shinHcd chairs in yellow tap
cStry appeared in the foreground.
while Il bright note Of color was Civ
IN by two footStoolS of red lacquer.
The bOudoir was perhaps the most
charming of all, for there. pale vio-
let curtains formed a background to
ii green desk and dressing table, and
to a ChaiSe lounge in orchid tones. A
lamp poised on Il high bronze tripod
was delightfully."- different from the
usual type of floor lamp. and it's soft
light shed warm glow over every
thing.
Miss Lola Fischer wore a lovely
Evening star., 1922-09-17

A QUESTION was put to Marguerite
"A d'Alvarez by an interviewer re-
Gently. This is her reply:
In my opinion. in England ana
America are to bc found the best
voices in the world, and can speak
with authority. since ! have spent
several years of my life in these Two
countries, and yet they produce fewer
artists than the Latin races.
How do you account for II? the
singer was asked.
1T is because the English speaking
peoples are too afraid of expressing
their emotion when they sins Eng
lish and American girls arr ready TO
be emotional in their dancing, nut
when It comes to singing they are
cold. Neither in their voices nor IN
their faces will the English singers
EXPRESS the depths of emotion with
out which it is impossible TO stir an
audience Beauty of tone is not all
that is needed. Heart and soul must
be behind the voice if the hearer is
to be thrilled.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

when visiting them for the first time.
They usually appear in some kind of
simple house dress, and seem to
get II lot of quiet enjoyment out Of
their surroundings.
When you meet mother" you know
where little May gained much of her
appeal, for mother" is pleasantly
gray. but with a young face and
laugh that make them seem more like
sisters than mother and daughter.
One of the things that pleased the
McAvoyS most was the curiosity they
aroused among their neighbors when
they first moved into their home.
Il walked in, put up my card, and
went off to the studio every morning"
said May. I'm due time all the neigh
bors called, thinking mother an cast
erper with girl in one of the pri-
vate schools out here. And updoubt-
edly l heightened that impression by
coming in and out with armloads Of
hooks and papers. all material from
different phot6plays And then one
night some one went to see 'Senti-
mental Tommy and all bets were off!
There is now, however, one group
of people who are convinced that mo-
ton picture actresses are real human
beings, not strange. remote indi-
oiduals who look and act contrary to
the hoi polloi."
Evening star., 1922-09-17
4 Cyclone That Beat Nature.

to have looked like nothing SO much
as the whole allied airplane force
lined up for review. The rain ma
chimes would have made plants grow
on the Sahara.
Mr.. Cruze wouldn't stand for any
small-time storm. He insisted upon
one that really would blow entirely
off the map the town that was
built for the staging of "The Old
Homestead" And blow it he did.
They're still picking pieces of the
New England village out of King
James castle-where George Fitz-
maurice made ITO Have and To HOLD
and Penrhyn Stanlaws' South Afri-
can diamond mines, where he was
shooting Pink Gods" had to be
cleared of a half ton of hay that had
blown over from The Old Home
stead" barn. A high-wheeled bicycle
bounced half mile to the big East
Indian temple constructed for Phil
Rosen in making The Young Rajah,"
and Rodolph Valentino rode 1t all the
way back to "The Old Homestead"
and delivered it unharmed.
Nearly everybody in the Paramount
organization working at the ranch
gathered to watch this cyclone from
afar, and some of the spectators. it is
claimed, got worried about the safety
of lot of things at a distance. o..
Evening star., 1922-09-17

out most Uvidly, because they are
concerned with snakes, an animal l
instinctively dislike. In one of them
sat opposite another man while a
rattlesnake came up through hole
in a card table. The stunt was that
he was to pick the villain and we
were to let him bite until he finally
selected me. He picked me the first
time, and I nearly passed out as
those fangs went through my fiesh,
even though, I knew his poison sacs
had been removed
"In The Coils of the Python a
picture I did before coming to Para
mount, I had actually to get in the
grasp Of a -three-foot snake
weighing $50 pounds. He was as
tame as a cat, and, although the
regular trainer was away, everything
went of without a hitch.
"a few weeks later I ran into the
man who owned the python. but who
had not been present at the STUNT
YOU'D never have done that II I'd
been there he told me. That snakes
body is as delicate as cotton wool
and If a grain of sand or an ant had
tickled him the instructive reflex of
his muscles would have ground you
into mincemeat.'
"I think right then and there I got
my greatest thrill"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
C1unddHS Announcement

HARRY NJ crandall. owner of the
= chain Of tleaters bearing his
name in Washington, says it is 81 faI-
lacy. at least in the case of his own
enterprises, to announce the opening
of new season."
While such a course is necessary in
the conduct of legitimate theaters
operating through sharply defined pe-
riods of thirtSfive or forty weeks,
and is followed by a majority of pic
ture exhibitors for one reason Or an
other, the Crandall season in Wash
ington, as a matter of fact, never
ends.
1t is the task Of Mr. Crandall and
his executive staff, he says, to supply
the best entertainment available to
the patrons of the Metropolitan and
other Crandall houses in the Capital
hfty-two weeks year. The under
taking is not a light one. 1t means
combing the market for worthy fea-
ture pictures, constant screening of
short subjects and perpetual alert
ness with regard to changing styles
and shifting public tastes.
For the fall and early winter Mr..
Crandall announces for the Metropoli-
tan Theater an impressive alignment
of major and auxiliary attractions,
including William Fox's super-spe-
cials. Monte Cristo" and Nero" 4:
Norma Talmadge's '"The Eternal
Flame" Richard Barthelmess. in THE
Bond Boy; Constance Talmadge, in
East Is West: Guy Bates Post. in
THE MasqueradeT'; Peter B. Kyne's
kindred Of the Dust; Strongheart.
the wonderful police dog, in Drawn
of the North: Jackie Coogan, SUP
ported by the strangest cast ever
brought to the screen, in "Oliver
Twist; Charlie Chaplin's new COM
edy, not yet definitely titled; Harold
Lloyd, in Doctor Jack" another fea-
ture-length production; Fox's "A Lit
tie Child Shall Lead Them" and My
Friend the Devil"; Katherine Mac
Donald. in Woman COnquers" and
w hite Shoulders: Norma Talnadge.
in The Voice From the Minaret' ana
within the Law; Richard Barthel-
Evening star., 1922-09-17
A Modest Debut.

SMY stage debut was quite inaIs-
picious," says Billie Dove.
"The name of the play was Rags
and Riches and the box Office re-
ceipts were scarcely enough to pay
for the stage rights. You see. since
we staged the play in our back yard
and could offer only boxes as opera
chairs. the other children in the
neighborhood refused to pay high
prices A penny was the cnarge for
an orchestra seat I used to pur-
chase the plays printed in paper
covered books for Is cents. This
made me sort of plutocrat and en-
titled me to the positions of stage
manager, star and cashier"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Express Emotion in Song

In my travels l am called upon IN
hear and give my opinion OF NAM
singers. often I detect unusual beauty
of voice. but with nothing of warmth
or feeling behind it l know that y
is ha.kneyed phrase to say that
YOU must suffer yourself before YOU
can express the sufferings of others,
and that you must experience love
ecStasieS before YOU can make rea
its passion but ] firmly believe il
And that is just where the Latin mas
the advantage The Anglo-SaNon alb
hors making any display of his emo
tion. At heart he may feet quite as
deeply. but he wouldn't have YOU
know il for the world ON the other
hand sit at cafe in Paris or Madrid
or Milan and watch those about you.
Perhaps these people may have met a
few hours before and will see each
other again before the day has passed,
and yet their greetings are as demon
srratiye as though years had inter
vened since the last meeting. They
are not afraid to show their affection
before others. and il is this same lack
of reticence in the Latin artist which
forces him to give SO much OF him
self to his public"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Pola Neg1i:S s First American Film

nPELIA DONNA" Robert Hichens'
famous story, has been chosen
for the first picture Pola Negri will
make in this country.
Announcement to this effect has
just been made by Jesse L. Lasky
Of the Famous PlayersLasky Corpo-
ration. At the same time he stated
that production work would be made
in California. rather than in the east,
as at first had been anticipated.
The famous Polish screen star was
scheduled to leave for this country
on the ajestic on September 6. ar
irving in New York about a week
Evening star., 1922-09-17
my Biggest Thrill %

CLARENCE BURTON. character man
in Paramount pictures, tells of
his biggest thrill like this:
I'm somewhat in the position of a
man trying to tell which tooth of
buzz saw hit him first Because
I've been the villain in some 2S7
photoplays, the fellow who always
gets his in the last reel. they've
handed me thrills by the, bucketfuls-
I've been thrown over cliffs. locked
in refrigerator cars. tied to railroad
tracks, thrown in the path OF stam-
peding elephants. tied to ant hills,
with thousands of them crawling over
me. and forty or fifty other similar
incidents Of varying kick
"Of them all, however. kwo stand
Evening star., 1922-09-17

later. and spending enough time there
to see the principal sights of the city
production work. about September 23.
Like the Garden of Allah," by Mr..
Hichens, the story of Bella Donna"
is located in Egypt. George FitZ-
maurice. who recently completed ITO
Have and to Hold" and who directed
Peter Ibbetson" for Paramount, will
direct Miss Negri
As a play, Bella Donna" created a
sensation when first produced in this
country about ten years ago by
Charles Frohman, with ALA Nazimova
in the title role. The type is believed
to be well suited to Miss NePri
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Charlie Chaplin Buys a Hill

Three days ago Chaplin dropped
from sight. Three hours, four, five
and still he hadn't reported az the
studio. Tom Harrington, his valet
and companion, began seeking him
He dashed out TO the foot of the hill.
High above him he saw Chaplin sit
ting. mo,ionless, on rude. rustic
bench Harrington climbed the hill.
"Mr Chaplin" he ventured.
Chaplin looked up.
"EhP" he said. "Oh, yes, Tom. isn't
II splendid here?"
Harrington agreed and took him
back to the studio. where his latest
First National comedy lay dormant IN
the cutting room, awaiting Charles
inspection.
Chaplin bought the hilltop because
he liked the view: because he was
getting tired of paying rent, and be-
cause his hilltop adjoins that upon
which stands the home Of Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks, his
stanch friends. He reached the stu
dio one afternoon, all out OF breath,
and sought out Harrington.
i've just bought a HILL" said he.
Get me a house"
1t will be ready late this fall.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Multiplied by Two.
VIOLA DANA's fiapper friend. v

VIOLA DANA's fapper friend. who
got the idea of taking a two
weeks motor tour through CaIifor-
mia, began making the necessary
preparations. She decided that her
tires needed air and stopped at the
nearest garage to get it. When she
had put uinety-f1ve pounds into the
tires the garage owner advised that
she stop unless she wanted the tires
she insisted. THE instructions book
says to put in sixty pounds a week.
Well, I'm going away for two weeks"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Just Multiply It.
urier-Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
at Is computed that the average
man speaks in the course of year
eleven million words
"And how many does he listen to
from the average woman?"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Rialto.

1.-The Storm" a spectacular screen
version of George Broadhursts play,
with House Peters, Virginia Nalli,
Matt Moore and Josef Swickard.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Hook and All.

From the London Mail.
And your sweetheart Tilted you!
Never mind, there's as good fish in the
sea"
'rYes. but that one took all my
bait!"
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Emphatic reputation Of all revolu-
tionary propaganda, foreign or do,
mestic, was a leading feature Of the
recent annual convention OF the
Trades and Labor Congress Of Canada
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Had Had Enough.

From the London Opinion.
The Enthusiast-Mark my words, we
shall hear more of this violinist :,
The Philistine-Not tonight, hope.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

vento Springs, source of Havana's
pure water supply. are nine miles
south OF city and should be visited.
There arc 400 springs.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

"One Clear Call" with Henry B.
Walthall and Harold Lloyd, i'll Grand
mas Boy
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Palace.
Crandall's. S.

1.-The Siren Call" the latest photo
play, starring Dorothy Dalton.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Metronolitan,

William Fox's production of Monte
Cristo," the famous Alexandra Dumas
romance. \
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Consolation.

From the FL Paso Times.
Half a loaf is better than none"
says the man with . one-week va
cation.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Sixty dressmakers worked over a
month, it is said. to prepare the sew
enteenth century costumes of Betty
Compson and the feminine members
of the cast In the new George Fitz-
maurice production for Paramount.
ITO Have and to Hold" 1t was a
big task also to make the costumes
of Raymond Hatton. as King James
I. Adolph Menjou as the Duke OF
Buckingham and Theodore Kosloff as
Lord Carnal.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Colleen Moore. who will soon be
seen in oliver Morosco's "Slippy Nc
Gee" celebrated her birthday ami
versary Saturday, August 10. Col
leen's birthday cake was baked by
her grandmother and was in the
shape of shamrock decorated with
green. candles
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Phyllis Haver is on the move again.
Having completed her work in The
Christian" Mack Sennett has loaned
her To Buster Keaton for his next
First National comedy, as yet un-
fitIed
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Cullen Lands, who was listed this
year as one of the six most promis-
ing young screen players in the coun-
try, began his hiStriOnic career driv-
ing a truck for the old Balboa COM
pany. He became an assistant prop
erty man. and then turned d camera
crank for while. Once he got d
chance to act his future was as
Sured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
Snake Finally Killed.

Pueblo, Colo.--J. H. Weisgarber, q
telegraph operator, while touring the
country in an automobile recently, had
an exciting experience with u blue
racer snake. The snake, which was s
feet and half long, crawled into the
car after having bitten into the tire.
The car was stopped, but no trace OF
the snake could be found. Eventually
1t was found in the battery box, only
to be lost again in the mechanism Of
the machine When finally found in
the dust pan 1t was killed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
Resolution offered by the ROAD

Resolution offered by the Roaa
and Bridge Committee.
Whereas, under the provisions Of
subsection 1317m-S of the Statutes
Rusk County has been allotted the
sum of $3751.65, the Road and
Bridge committees submits the fol-
loving division of the said, 1875 .65.
Strickland, .......... 100000
Dewey. 100000
Dewey and Big Falls. 10000
Grant. Grow, Conrath, 1916
True. 500 90
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
d. j. SUMMERVILLE,
FRANK ZIMMER,
J. r. DUCKLOW.

Road and Bridge Committee.
Supervisor Jipson moved that the
resolution be adopted Motion car
ried
supervisor Helm moved that 4 sum
not TO exceed $4,000 be allowed for
expenses of County Clerk in attend
ing County Clerks Convention. Mo-
ton carried
10 the Honorable Board OF Super
yisors OF Rusk County, Wisconsin:
me town board OF the town OF
Hawkins does hereby make appli-
cation for county aid i'll building
bridges, pursuant to Sec. 1919, Laws
of Wisconsin, town and county each
10 LAY one-half OF the cost of such
bridges.
one bridge OH Main Creek on the
section line highway between sec
lions II and Is, township 35 range
3 west.
one bridge on creek on section
line highway between sections rs
and "a, township So, range ) west.
One bridge on creek on section line
highway between sections &c and 25,
township 50, range 3 west.
O. l.. HOTZ,
Chairman Town Of Hawkins.
Approved:
ID. J. UMMERVILLE,
FRANK ZIMMER,
j. r. DUCKLOW,
Road and Bridge Committee