davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
PAINT DEPARTMENT

PAINT DEPARTMENT S-W Mixed Paint, Inside or CT m Outside White, qt. s120 D .OO S-W Mixed Paint. Colors,
 Qt. Sl.l0 CT m White Wash Lime. can .15 D .OO S-W Floorlac Varnish Stain.
 Pint can. any color .s5 CT m Varnish Brush 10 V A'OO Valspar Varnish Stain
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Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
OUR PLAN IS TO MAKE DOLLAR DAY

this will have an ALL AROUND with special bargains Tn"
 which be sold for sio
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

A SPIRIT q adventure In dress
10 the thing that holds the
fashion supremacy Of Paris. Amer.
loan women still lack that disre-
gard Of current vogues that has
made the Frenchwomen an IRE
sistibie pioneer along hitherto un-
travelled paths Of feminine costum.
ing.
Such are impressions gained by
Gloria Swanson. Paramount star.
following . recent trip to Europe.
Called "the best-dressed woman in
America" Miss Swanson's gowns
add considerable to the long stand.
Ing discussion as to the pros and
cons Of the unbroken French con.
troll of feminine dress.
Miss Swanson il wearing in her
new Paramount picture. THE I'm
possible Mrs. Bellew," which opens
q weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Theater today, an interest.
iHB dSoottiucht Va now oP-eo-ehO-
minute Partisan styles which she
brought back to Hollywood direct
from Paris.
CTARS Of the oar assisted a
screen star recently, when Ro-
dolph Valentino went to San Fran
cisco to make the Harvard-Yale
boat race scenes for his latest Para.
mount picture. The Young Ra.
jah." the attraction at Loew's Co.
lumbia today.
When the company arrived. in
San Francisco, Director Philip Ro-
sen engaged Coach Ben Wallis.
Of the University Of California, to
aid In staging the race and coach
ing the contestants, and several
members Of the U. of c. crew Of
1892 to row the shells in the race
staged for this sequence Of the pic
ture.
teEUuENE and have been
here for nearly two years."
says Mile. NIFTY. who headlines
the bin at Keith's this week with
her partner. M. Eugene Tillio.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
.IBANEz PRAISES
FILM OF HIS
STORY
Famous Author Sees Forth
coming Cosmopolitan Pic
ture Of Enemies Of Women"
as a Magnificent Reproduc-
ton.

IN HAT the perturbation of hi,
latest story. "The Enemies
OF Women" now being
made by Cosmopolitan Produc.
tions will be a most magnificent
photoplay. following closely his
famous story. Is the opinion
voiced by Blasco Ibanez in a
letter sent to Cosmopolitan Pro.
ductions.
Ibanez's letter reveals the fac,
that. while the Cosmopolitan
Company was making the extc.
riors of the film In France. the
celebrated Spanish author gave
up his literary work to live the
life of a film actor.
Lionel Barrymore and Alma
Reubens came as the stars" he
writes. land I found the whole
company very good. All the ac-
tors. even to those playing minor
roles. worked with enthusiasm
and Alan Crosland. the director,
is a very intelligent woung man
who knows his work very well.
I think they are going to pro-
duce a magnificent piece and
one which will very much please
the public.
For . whole week I aban.
doned my literary work to live
the life of a film actor. ! got
up at o'clock each morning
and at 8 o'clock was at Monte
Carlo where I stayed with the
company until night and always
beside Mr.. Crosland to help on
with the work. I put him in
touch with people who have lived
more than thirty years on the
Cote d'Azur and who know all
the picturesque spots, even those
which are most mysterious and
unknown by outsiders. I also -
arranged matters with Miss Mar,
Garden that the Casino at Monte
Carlo gave us permission to film
scenes In the Casino and on the
terrace of the Garden.
1.-THE Enemies Of Women" IL
now being completed in the Cos.
mopolitan studios here. In ad-
dition to Lionel Barrymore and
Alma Reubens. who are featured
in the picture, the cast includes
Pedro de Cordoba. William
Buster" Collier. jr w. II.
Thompson, Gareth Hughes and
Gladys Hulette.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

finding II missing. displayed his in.
sight by exclaiming loudly, "Fa.
miliarity breeds attempt" SO the
reasoning of the venerable Arab
dropped from its throne into tho
dust Of disuse.
A century or two winged by, and
one fine English morning Thomas
Carlyle, listening to the whispered
conversation Of two Of his servants.
came to the conclusion that mo
man is a hero to his valet" Such
understanding Of human nature
was unique and even sport writers
accepted the theory. But the fa.
nous scrivener never reckoned for
the words Of one Seesus Washing.
ton Scrooney, the eleven-year-old
African who wears the tile of "shoe
valet" for Tom Mix, the picture
actor who stars for william Fox.
seegus has seen something Of
Tom. and these are the words he
uttered when recent visitor Ques.
toned about his boss.
MAN alive. I've worked for Mr..
Mix for four years. He's the
bravest man what is. Hot dam,
but that boy en- ride horse. Say,
'd,a watch him kin the rnd'ns and
save the lady In that last picture7
And 'da watch him az he chased
the villains? Roast cats, mister,
but he gifts better'n better ev'y
time. Nanny says they's no tell.
ing what that man'll do mkt. We
all 'spect he'll ride airplane bare.
back fore long. steamin' shirt
taiesr'
you're a bright boy. Seegus."
ventured the visitor.
well. I shines for a twin"
So. you see history falls to re-
peat itself sometimes,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
New Openings
Enhance Bills
Due Next Week

AYEw NATIONAL - Formal
~ opening Monday night. No
vember 81. with II. b.
Warner and large cast In "Bun
Dog Drummond." L,g.If 80
POLTs-Formal opening. Mon.
day night. November "a. with
"Revue Russo" headed by Nine.
Maria Kouznezoff.
sHUBERT GARRICK - Fay
Banter, In her newest vehicle.
"The Painted Lady" by Monck'
ton Hoffe. Supported by Arthur
Byron and a cast Of fifty.
PREsIDENT-The New York
laughing hit, "Abis's Irish Rose"
with President Players.
KEITH'S - Ann Pennington.
late star Of Scandals" win head.
line. with Chief Caupoiican. Al and
Fanny steadman. and others fea.
tured.
sHUBERT-B Il L Unit
show. Gimme q Thrill" . two
act revue proceeded by vsude.
Vile numbers.
GAYETY-Biiiy Watson IN per.
son with his Beef Trust Beau
ties"
sTRAND-Paul Whitemau Or.
chestra heading the vaudeville
bill: Shirley Mason in the film
youth Must Have Love-"
RIALTO George Fitxmaurics
production. ITO Have and to
Hold" with Bert Lyteli and Betty
Compson.
rALAcE-"ouincy Adams Saw
YER" a film adaptation Of the
famous old tale With Blanche
Sweet, Lon CLANCY. Louise
Fazenda and others.
METROPOLI r AN Katherine
Macdonald In white Shoulders"
supported by Bryant Washburn
and Nigel Barrie. Buster Keaton
In "The Electric House" .
CRANDALL'S-John Barrymore
in sherlock Holmes" first half
of week. Richard Bartheimess
in "The Bond Boy" last half.
LINCOLN-Constance~ ~Talmadse
in East Is West" first half;
kindred Of the Dust" second
half. ..,f
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Miss Lester was well known on
the New York stage a. leading
woman for Richard Mansfield. w.
II. Cranes John Drew and other
noted stars.
The renewal of her contract
with Goldwyn followed close up
on the completion Of "Remem.
brance." in which she plays the
role Of old Pop Grout's wife.
sharing acting honors with
Claude Gillingwater. who Is Pop.
Miss Lester was born in
Shouldham. England, and her
dream Is to return to England
to live after she finishes her
acting career. which will not be
for many years yet, audiences
all over the world still hope.
Her first stage appearance was
as a countess. in The Two
Orphans" more than thirty
years ago. She entered upon
her screen career in 1915. when
she appeared In Molly Make.
Believe"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
20 Years Ago in
Theafers Here
NATIONAL-Amelia Bing-

NATIONAL-Amelia Bing-
~ ham, In q new play by
Haddon Chambers, "A Mod
ern Magdslen."
Columbia-Jefferson De An
CELLS, In Sir Arthur Sulli-
vans last comic opera, "The
Emerald Isle"
Chase's-Ross and Fenton,
late of Weber and Fields
other vaudeville acts.
LafayetteA-Al H. Wilson, the
golden-voiced songster, In
"A Prince Of Tatters."
,Academy-"The Fatal We'll
ding"
Kernan's-Rose Sydell and
"The London Bellies"
Wrestling, Tom Jenkins VS..
James Boxwell.
Empire - Buriesque, headed
by Mile Defson, "The Girl
in Blue"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
of the week. Viola Dana will be
seen In "The Five Dollar Baby

RIALTO-Beautiful views Of
Europe's most fashionable water
resort. Deauville. France; an alb
sorbing murder trial; colorful ac.
tion at a magnificent country es.
tate and the glorious Gloria Swan
son in an imposing array Of brand
new Paris gowns. are announced
as the high lights of "The I'm
possible Mrs. Bellew," the stars
latest Paramount production which
opens a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater beginning
today. A feature Of the Deauville
scenes will be the appearance Of
the star and q number Of beauti-
full California bathing beauties.
An unusually capable cast ap-
pears in support Of Miss Swanson.
Robert Cain is the husband who
causes all the trouble, while Con-
rad Nagel plays opposite the star
in the role Of the novelist. Micky
and Pat Moore. Richard Wayne.
June Elvidge. Herbert Standing.
Helen Dunbar. Arthur Hull and
Clarence Burton are others In sup
port.
COLUMBIA-Rodolph Valentino
will be the featured player In
his latest, THE Young Rajah,"
q vivid romance Of East ana
West. The Young Rajah" 10 an
adaptation Of the novel. Amos
Judd"
In Mr.. Valentines support
there are Wanda Hawiey. Charles
ogie. Bertram Grassby. George
Field. william Boyd. Joseph
swickard, Jack Giddings. Pat
Moore and Fanny Midgely.
A gruelling boat race. the great
"reincarnation ball" given by q
wealthy Newport hostess, and the
KIDNAPPING Of the hero are notable
scenes
PALACE.--Beginning this after.
noon at ., Loew's Palace presents
for the first time In washi rgton
youth to YOUTH" q charming
idyll Of back.stage theater life and
country pastures. In which the
chief role 10 enacted by the former
"Follies" beauty. "Bille" Dove.
The supporting cast includes
Edythe Chapman, Sylvia Ashton.
Mabel Van Buren,, Zasu Pitts.
Noah Beery and others Of equal
distinction.
In addition to the feature film
there In q new Christie comedy.
ocean swelis." Pathe news pic-
lures. topics q the day. and .
symphonic overture By the Palace
orchestrA
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

playing a mother role"
admitted Henrietta Cros'
nan. smilingly, was that OF
Madge Sloan In Our Pleasant
sins,'; I've always wanted to play
a part such as Alan Dale. has
written for me In 'Nobody's FOOL
that is, a mother role. Then. too,
she is the sort OF person who
makes people iaugh--and I'd much
rather make people laugh than
cry. Personally. prefer to be
merry than sad. and there are so
many things to make us really
happy II we win only learn to
look for them"
Miss Crosman will be seen to-
morrow night At the Shubert'
Garrick In Alan Dale's new COM
sdy. written especially for her.
'.Nobodys Fool" under the direc'
ton of the Messrs. Shubert.
Perhaps the secret OF Miss Cros'
mans life and success IL her de-
sire to be happy and to make
other people as happy as herself
When one recalls the roles In
which she has charmed audiences
we remember that they have all
been happy. roles. and her CHIEF
appeal has laid in her ability as
q con,edienne. From the time OF
her success in Mistress Nell" to
the present day, the name OF
Henrietta Crosman has always
been associated with clever CON-
edy. But now Miss Crosman In
sists that she has arrived at n
time when she can no longer DO
romantic plays and she wants u
mother role--the sort of part she
has played to her own family for
20 long. She believes that mother
love is the greatest passion In
life and that upon that idea a
play can be written--not a hard
and fast drama, but a hopefui.
tender story of mother love. with
enough of the real humor OF life
to make It something worth while.
Does 1t ever occur to the aver
age mortal" Miss Crosman asks,
"whether a woman or a mother
loves man the more? i think
that a wonderful problem. and, OF
course. I have q theory"
She refuses. womanlike. to dis
close the theory, but she admits
that, she has reflected much on
the story. and although woman
can get another husband--usually
"a mother never has another son
to take the place Of one she loses.
In Mr.. Dale's comedy Miss Cros-
man. believes she has hit upon all
the above qualities and Is glad
that her ambition for a happy
mother role has been realized.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Ton, Mix a Hero
To His Own Valet

0NCE in the lyric age Of min
NJ strelsy a sageiy court 1901
sang a profound thought.
Everyone admitted its strength or
verify, and from thenceforth the
school primers proclaimed that
"He who laughs last laughs best.
Then. as IL by accident one day. =
broadway wiseacre was thinking
and soon his mental exercises dis.
covered for him that HE who
laughs last didn't get the joke In
the first place." So the monarchy
Of the ancient TESTERS wisdom
crumbled.
A stretch Of full moons passed BE-
fore q hooded Arab. carried on .
camers bouncing howdah in the
lengthening shadows Of the desert
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Same Night Set
For Re-openings
of Two TheaterS
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page o.
Leahy, John r. Dougherty,
Mary Robson, Marjorie Burgess
and Gladys Burgess
nEcEMBER 4 Henry Miller and
- Ruth chatterton will be seen
at the National In q new play
Ia Tendresse" (Tenderness).
Herein Mr.. Miller. a distinguished
father. 10 presented by his son.
Gilbert Miller. who IL the producer.
On December IL David Belasco
win offer David warfield In The
Merchant Of Venice" with a highly
distinguished supporting cast. In
cluding Philip Merivaie. Ian Mac
Laren. Walter Percival. Reginald
Goode. Fuller Meilish. Mary
servoss. Julia Adler. and others.
This piece. which had It's premiere
last week, 10 to be shown In only
five American cities before its
New York introduction.
A Burton Holmes travelogue is
announced for December 8 and 4.
and on succeeding Sundays and
Monday afternoons for three
weeks.
EROM Polls comes belated an
nouncement that the "Revue
Russe.' scheduled for Monday
night. November 81. has been can.
csled. However. there Is no cause
for disappointment. for something
that looks like roistering de-
parture from theateriana 10 prom.
ised instead. II 10 "Hayseed. or
The Villain Still Pursued Her." q
musical burlesque on the old.time
melodrama. presenting characters
familiar for half a century to the
gallery tenants. but now In trav.
estied roles. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry head the cast and are sup
ported by Emma Haig. Olin How.
land. and many others. There Is
also a chorus. "Hayseed" is the
joint product Of no less a quartet
Of pen personalities than A. Z.
Thomas. Brian Hooker, George
Gershwin and William DAILY.
The attraction at Polls for the
week OF December I will be the
San Carlo grand opera company.
with Verdi's aida" serving az the
opening masterpiece. There will
also be Carmen" with Dorothy
Jardon. and Madame Butterfly"
with Nine. Tamaki Miura- Alto
gether nine different operas will
be given during the week.
THE Shubert.Garrick will run
apace as u strong contender
Thanksgiving week. offering Fay
BANTER in her newest starring
piece. "The Painted Lady" This
is Miss Bainter's first novelty bit
since her tremendous success In
East is West" and Is regarded
as William Harris chief offer
ing for the season. Arthur Byron
win be the featured member Of
the cast which numbers fifty
people. Monckton Hoffe, English
author who wrote "The Little
Damosel' and the more recent,
The Faithful Heart" is the au.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Tales of the Players Who
Are With Us TODAY

and we love It. America! 1t IL
q wonderland.
"You perhaps will recall that
Eugene and I had been dancing
In Paris when Mr.. Ziegfeld ap-
preached us with a plan to dance
In his 'Follies.' the greatest Of
revues. We were thrilled with
the idea, and came to America
in 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Long Contract :
To Kate Lester

~ ATE LESTER. noted for her
n portrayal Of grande dame
her latest being in Rupert
Hughes Remembrance. has
heen placed under long-term con.
tract by the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation.
Mis-" Lester, white-haired. digni.
fled and handsome. has made q
o,stinctive place for herself on the
.creen m tho well-to-do society
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
New Piuehart Play

has written another play for
wagenhais a Kemper and II viii
he placed In rehearsal in a month.
preparatory to local hearing
about the firet OF the year.
The play. the producers assert.
IL an original story on which Mrs.
Rinehart has been working for
nearly a year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

~
woman. Among
the numerous
pictu urss In
which she has
appeared hre
"Dapgsrou o u E
Curve Ahead"
"The Glorious
Fool" The Cup
e. r u r y"
Made In Hea
ven." IS I o Q
r h I q r." q n d
'Earthbound."
Before going
into pictures,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

twilight. and In
m . n tai revolt
a g ainst the
marital iniqui.
ties practiced by
his spouse. came
% the realixa-
ton that "fa-
miliarity breeds
contempt But
n Philistine Of =
later day, feel
ing for his time
piece after an
evening with n
3 I z q n g er. and
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

ITO III. b., Warner, as "BuH Dog Drummond" Uiu fall
4 the distinction Of dsdicatimg the NeW National
Theater at its formal opening. nszt Monday night.
November 27. compound Of thrills which never
aoy the tension TO reIax best describes this crook
nslodrama, the tale Of an sz-army officer IN search
of excitement after the Dar. 4"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Nopeffe Coming

NoNETTE. the singing violin
~ ist. the Royal Pekinese
troupe Of wonder workers Ber.
pard and s~arth IN '"rhs Tale OF
an overcoet" ana Abe Reynolds,
~orc~d,an ~. featured ~ ~.
csst % principals of Success"
the shpbert unit show due her h
sariy Dscsnber.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

/JrHEDA BARA. Who has done plain and fancy
Il vamping on stage and scresn alike, Wia return to
the silver sheet after lengthy absence under the
Selznick banner in Frances Starrs famous success,
"The Easiest Way" Work on the picture Is now under
t0dy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Week:J THeater Programs
Rich in DlvertlSSemen1
Continued from Page g.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New
York Winter Garden cameo revue.
1.-THE Midnight Rounders." with =
Century Theater chorus, will be
the attraction this week, opening
with the matinee today.
An imposing list Of vaudeville
principals is headed by Joe Smith
and Charlie Dale. featured In an
Hungarian Rhapsody" and ''The
Doctors Shop" Jane Green. sing
ing comedienne. assisted by Jimmy
Blyler, composer; Regal and Moore.
with their company. will bs seen
in a come y offering, "The Worlds
Greatest" Jack Strouse In his
monologue. lover the Telephone"
Lola Chalfonte. recently featured
with the Philadelphia Opera Com
pany, will be heard In classical
selections; Jean Carroll will b
seen with Davey White in dancing
moments. Others offering special
ties are Frank J. Corbett. Colin
Cameron, Lillian Washburn, and
Charles e. Wheeler.
KEITH'S-E. F. Albee, presi.
dent of the b. r. Keith circuit
OF theaters, Is himself presenting
Mile. Germaine NIFTY and M. Eu-
gene Tillio as the headline act at
B. F. Keith's Theater this week.
NIFTY and Tillio are the leading
dancers of France. and FOR. their
tour of the b. r. Keith theafers
come direct from the Casino Dc
Paris. France. The leading COM
edy feature Of the bill II Ben
weich. who presents Pals" an
original character sketch. assist
ed by Frank p. Murphy. A spe-
cial added attraction is Edna Aug
and Company in a new comedy.
DAY Dreams" Others are Laura
Pierpont and players In The
Guiding STAR; Jimmy Lucas with
Francene in "Vimpires and
Fools; Lou Lockett and Peggy
Hope, dancing; Dooley and
Storey In Vaudeville q Ia Carte"
and Rich Hays. The Lazy
Clown" are added comedy fea-
lures.
oAYETY-"Gigsies," . musical
burlesque. opens at the oayety
Theater this afternoon. Joy
time" n the title Of the main
melange Of jazz music. song and
dance, with Miss valeslsa, prima
donna. leading the vocal forces.
while Kincaid Marigoid's Jazz
Band will offer q ragtime spe-
cialty and lead instrumental up
lift to, the ensembles. Betty
Palmer, soubrette; Mildred Sim
mons, ingenue. and Miss valesln
will contribute solos. with the
chorus backing their lead. Com
edy will be forwarded by Harry
Evanson and Bert Marks. Hebrew
comedians Of two different types;
Harry La Mont. tall and eccen-
trio comedian, and william
Davis and Charles Smith. leads
and light fun makers.
sTRAND--The vaudeville and
picture offering will divide honors
equally at the Strand Theater for
the week beginning today. the for.
mer being headed by . "Joviai
Scotch Revue" presented by Jack
Wyatt and his Lads and Lassies.
and the later by Equity Pictures
spectacular "where IL Ny Wander
ing Boy Tonight"
Others appearing on the vsude-
vile portion Of the bin win In
oiude Perez and La Flor In ''spso-
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

tacular Feats Of Equilibrism )"
william Dick. the popular Sing
ing Comedian McLain, Gates
and Company in q clever comedy
slit "Stateroom Number 10" and
Kass and Brilliant offering Lots
of Pep"
Where 10 My Wandering Boy
Tonight" the major photodrama Of.
ferinss is, judging from all advance
reports, one OF the finest feature
presentations to be made at the
Strand this season. There are
thrills apIenty in this film. a sen
sational jail delivery. and q thrill
ling collision between two locomo-
tives being outstanding features.
METROPOLITAN - Peter b.
Kyne. author and soldier, whose
widely known fictional character
Of "Cappy Ricks" already has
found It's way to the screen. has
contributed another film story to
silent drama In First Nationals
perturbation Of his popular novel.
"Kindred Of the Dust" which
comes to Crapdaii's Metropolitan
this afternoon. ksyne has sup
piled q gripping love story with
q background Of picturesque out.
door scenery. Appropriate sup
Elementary film and musical fea.
lures have been assembled to
compile q program Of exceptional
entertainment value. The comedy
offering will be Mack Sennett's
"when Summer Comes in addi-
tion to which viii be shown the
Metropolitan World Survey and
the Literary Digest's Fun From
the Press"
The central figures in "Kin-
drsd Of the Dust" are Hector Nc.
Kaye. lumber baron; his son. Don.
aid, heir to the vast timber hold.
ings. and Man Of the sawdust
Pile" beautiful daughter Of an
aged seafarer who squats on the
sawdust dump adjacent to the
McKaye mills.
CHANDALL'S - "Ths Fast
Mair' viii be the attraction at
Crandall's the first three days Of
the current week. beginning this
afternoon At .. Charles Jones and
Eileen Percy are cast In the
stellar roles.
On wednesday and Thursday.
Katherine Macdonald will be seen
for the first time on q washins-
ton screen a. star Of her psv
First National release. Tho
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
MISS CROShAN
FINDS IDEAL
i ROLE

Star in Alan DaIs's New Com
sdy Opening Here Tomorrow
Night Declares Part Suited
to Her Ideas Of Happy Ro-
nance.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

The House Of Preeminent Pictures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON
the Wabengeesie Camp Fire Girls
with their guardian Miss Maude Rob-
inson are enjoying themselves at a
picnic at Community Park.