davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
A New "He''
Continued from preceding page,

possible to follow any ono in this.
Just as each member of the audience
takes away from the play different
emotion, depending upon what he
brings to it, SO this part must be new
il the hands Of each new actor. It is
more difficult than Shakespeare, in he
sense of there being fewer guiding
lines to character. 1t is as fluid and
changing as a mans ideas of life. Ever
since I first read it it has been like
orchestral music to me, and the notes
Andreyev sounds and drops and sounds
again become more related. But
there are no patterns IN this play. It
is absolutely underlined, and for that
reason limitless in possibilities. One
cannot repeat ones own performance,
certainly not ones predecessor's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Tom Forman to Play Two
Roles in ''White Shoulders,

Bryant Washburn heads the list of
the supporting company that will be
seen with Katherine Macdonald in
white Shoulders" filmed under the
direction of Tom Forman.
Tom Forman, who gave up acting in
favor Of directing three years ago, will
be seen as Miss MscDonald's screen
brother in "White Shoulders" This
decision came after Mr.. Schulbere had
interviewed every available candidate
and admitted that he was not able to
find any actor who possessed the desired
physical and histrionic requirements.
Then Forman, in order to obviate anv
postponement Of the production. came
forward with an offer to play the role
himself. The last time Forman an
peared before the camera as an actor
was in George Melford's production of
"The Round Up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
Eighth Year Is Eventfui
For Neighborhood House
Theater Will Be Dark Next Season While Sponsors
Take Inventory of Its Growth and
Plan for Future

will be given for adequate supervi r,o.
of new workers in this field. IN ~.
during their period of apprentice sb,,
they may profit by the beet pos.;hl.
technique and experience. Those or.,
flied and interested in work with cbH
dren will have the opportunity Of a.
sisting with the Junior Festival Dan
GERS and Shadow Players perfo,n
ances. These plays. festivals and 10,
lets are often originated as vel, =.
produced by the junior groups. an,
these young enthusiasts arc the lopic,,
recruits to the bigger and better wo,L
for the future.
at is hoped that the Neighbo,s,.I
Playhouse audience will share vii, :.
the confidence that year devotes =.
development and preparation Of a.,
structive program will result in 4 n,..
finished technique and a more cre.,s,.
repertoine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
''Flops'' in Serious
Cuise, but Comes
Back With Smile

Tragedians have way Of slipping
off to the garnet and invoking the gods
of laughter, and comedians have
penchant for descending to the cellar
and essaying Hamlet" The perverse
elements Of human nature make for
this form of contradictory expression.
Anne Nichols, who is the author and
producer of "Abie's Irish Rose" at the
Fulton Theatre, embarked on her the
atrical career in the chorus of "The
Shepherd King" under the manage
ment of William A. Brady at the Circle
Theater. From there she graduated
to leading roles in the motion pictures
in Western dramas. A year in the
I'm OWES" and she was convinced that
the public wanted to see her on the
legitimate stage.
But to revert to the contradictory
elements in human nature. AS Ara
bella in "Snowball" Anne Nichols be-
gan her career as an avowed, openly
avowed, Nari,n ova. Once she entered
the stage door she was certain the
world would fall down on its knees as
one to worship her. Miss Nichols can
smile over 1t now. Back of the foot
lights in front of an audience she exc
cuted to all intents and purposes
grand "flop."
"No one," she asserted, mad writ
ten for me the Nazim ovian role
craved, so wrote it myself. 1t
was called Humanity and it was pro-
duced in vaudeville at a theater in the
outskirts of Brooklyn. 1t had
burglar, a heroine and dark stage,
Kisses and pistols. The audience
thought they were being 'kidded' and
laughed themselves out Of their seats.
1.-The turning point came when, after
few seasons in stock, | played in
Fiske O'Hara's play, KILKENNY The
following season, in collaboration with
Adelaide Matthews, l wrote Hearts
Desire for him."
Thus exits Anne Nichols with a
gloomy Nazimovian face and enters
Anne Nichols with smile. After that
she let Hamlet mediate alone and fed
the world on laughs. Since Hearts
Desire" she has written all of Fiske
O'Hara's plays, including "Man from
Wicklow" marry in HASTE Down
Limerick Way" "Springtime in Mayo
"The Happy Cavalier" and his vehicle
for next season, LAND O. Romance"
Among other plays which she wrote,
either alone or in collaboration, are
"a Little Bit Old-Fashioned," in which
May Robson toured for two years;
"Seven Miles to Arden" "Her Gilded
Cage" which has been converted to
pictures for Gloria Swanson and is an
August release; Charlotte Greenwood's
musical play, "Linger Longer Lefty"
and Gust Married."
"Abie's Irish Rose" was originally
produced in Los Angeles, where it is
still r6hning. It's presentation at the
Fulton Theater marks the advent of
Anne Nichols into the producing field.
EYES," said Miss Nichols, "between
writing, watching out for the business
end of 'Abie's Irish Rose and taking
care Of my baby-he's four years old
am kept pretty busy. It's worth it
all, though. am not suffragette,
but do think that mans superiority
is his delusion, and maybe can be
one Of the few that can take him down
peg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
ItOw Would Have
OwnCompanyU Unite
The West With East

To say that "the East is East and
the West is West, and never the twain
shall meet" is nice poetry. But it
does not square with the facts, be-
cause at the Earl Carroll Theater,
where Raymond Hitchcock and M;chio
1tow have met and assimilated each
other, the East has come to the West,
and they meet eight times a week in
"The Pin Wheel" that is as much East
in the Itow groupings as it is West
in the comedy Of Raymond Hitchcock,
Frank Fay and the others familiar to
Broadway.
Michio Itow is Nipponese artist.
For many years he has been a con-
tributor of artistic programs as we'll
as settings for stage productions, such
as he contribute to John Murray An
derson's "What's in Nance" and the
| first editions of the "Greenwich Viii
lage Follies." Last year he revived the
Non plays OF his native country. These
quaint and artistic stage representa-
tions are the most famous that Japan
encourages. Of late they have proved
lovers. Here was first used the spe-
cially designed mask, such as has be-
come popular in lighter forms of en-
tertainment. Mr.. Itow presented
several of these historical dramas in
the ancient style, and the coming sea-
son, when he reviscs his present Of
fering and makes a second presenta-
ton, the Noh drama will have a place
on the program.
"As much as l appreciate the hearty
response of New York's playgoers to
The Pin Wheel I realize, as does
Mr.. Hitchcock, that there is much yet
to be done for it," Mr. Itow said. "But
as my plan is to make this an annual
event, improving with each new YER
sion, am sure that the benefit to
art and drama lovers will be very
great. There is no such thing as ar
tistic differences between people who
love the work we are doing. Eventu-
ally 1 hope to have company that
will divide its attention between the
United States and Europe, because I
feel that if the East and the West
are to be united it must be through
artistic affiliation."
Mr.. Itow takes good-naturedly the
kidding" of "Hitchy" when the lat
ter seeks to describe art.
"But art is the simplest thing in
the world to understand because it
is the simplest thing itself. People have
an erroneous idea about art. They
think it is something deadly dull and
academic. On the contrary, art is sim
plicity itself. 1t is only when we seek
to improve or modify it that art be-
comes indistinguishable. There is
nothing 'highbrow' about classical
dancing. 1t is the representation Of
our most primitive and simplest ele-
ment. / know it is the fashion to
; spool classical dancing, but some Of
the first and most important steps in
classical dancing are the first steps
that come naturally to child when
1t is happy. See him dancing with
glee, clapping his hands and moving
about, and compare these movements
with the rudiments Of classical dane
ing and you will see that instead Of
being intricate and difficult to under
stand. in reality 1t is simplicity ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
At the Palace

Fanny Brice, in the fourth week of
her engagement; Van and Schenck and
Adelaide and Hughes will share the
headline honors. Lew Brice, Fanny's
brother, is also on the bill, and Fanny
is expected to walk in on his act with
some interpretations which are not
down on the program. Toto, the clown,
York and King, the Dixie Four, Haya-
TAXA Brothers and Anderson and Yvel
complete the list of offeringa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
London Stage
Continued from preceding paxe)

masks which hover over the scenes,
While the ambition motif is conveyed
by series of distorted Gothic arches
pling to more and more crazy heights
as the fatal surge reaches it's climax.
The purely subjective method, which
is Appia's contribution to theater art,
finds many disciples. but the method
Of compromise with realism, effected
by erecting backgrounds artistically
true to the realistic stage directions
Of the play and then superimposing
upon them the expression of the sub
Jectlve element by means Of chang
ing lighting or color scheme, proba-
bly, is more acceptable to most pro-
ducers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Shadows ON the Screen

Richard Barthelmess is to make his
debut as pulpit speaker tonight in
the Chelsea Methodist Church, 178th
Street. The pastor, the Rev. Christian
F. Reisner, will preach on Helpful Mo-
ton Pictures" and he has invited Mr..
Barthelmess to share the pulpit and
speak on "My Indebtedness to Re-
ligion." Mr.. Barthelmess's great
uncle, the Rev. William Boone, was the
Episcopal Bishop of Shanghai, China,
and his great-grandfather was the first
Episcopal bishop in China.
Hope Hampton is busy with retakes
at the Paragon studio in Fort Lee
for her forthcoming picture, "The Light
in the Dark" which is scheduled for
September release.
George Walsh is conducting a series
of opportunity contests at the Loew
theaters. Those with special talents as
singers and dancers will have a chance
to show what they can do, and the win
ners will be given a chance on the pro-
fessional stage. Mr.. Walsh is present.
ing silver trophies to the winners.
Raymond Hatton has been chosen to
play King James I in George Fitz-
maurice's production, "To Have and to
Hold" Adolphe Menjou will have the
role Of the Duke of Buckingham and
Arthur Rankin will be seen as Lord
Cecil. Walter Long and Fred Huntley
are cast as pirates.
Kate Lester and Georgia woodthorpe
have been added to the cast of
Gimme by Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes, which will be the authors next
picture for Goldwyn. Helene Chad
wick will have the leading role.
Doris May has new use for old
frocks. She makes sofa cushions out
of them and gives them to her friends.
Miss May may think she invented the
idea, but this editor has been doing the
same thing for nigh on to ten years,
with this difference, she keeps the
cushions for herself.
Mildred E. Phillips, formerly assoc
ciate editor Of COX News" is acting
as managing editor Of "Starland Re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Peter Milne, chief Of the scenario
department for Pyramid, has written a
book. It is called motion Picture
Directing" but Mr.. Milne says that
his next book will be called Home
Remedies for Home Brewers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

vue," the new one-reel feature Of
the theatrical world, which Jack Cohn
is producing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Baby Marie Osborne is featured in
an all-star cast in the latest Pathe
playlet, "The Little Diplomat" 1t is
a reissue, and Betty Compson is seen
in the supporting cast. Stuart Patton
directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Mabel Normand, star of Mack SEN
nett's "Suzanna," which has not yet
been released. has sailed for Europe,
where she will remain until August IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

lately seem to have purpose in life
and they are about to prove 1t by start
ing something. There is the Film
Guild and there is the Paramount
Stock Company and school, both of
which enterprises interested US so
much that we determined to find out
more about them. Adolph Zukor is
the man who can tell you all about
the new school for Paramount play
ers. We talked to Mr.. Zukor for an
hour and found, to our astonishm emit,
that he is a man with a soul. BY that
we do not mean the soul that Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle knows about-the
soul that crosses ever when yol finish
here-but the soul that likes every
body and the soul that loves sunsets
and Fritz Kreisler lullabies on the vo-
lin, and fine pictures-the soul that
makes its owner have sense Of hu-
NOR. There is really no reason why
Mr.. Zukor shouldn't have such q soul;
only he is the first film magnate we
have discovered who has enc.
After we had finished discussing the
school we told him what a splendid idea
we thought it and we used his own
players and his own pictures to adorn
the tale. When we would say, "Now
there's Betty Butler, who DOESN'T know
how TO dress at all; she wears evening
gowns to luncheon. And there's Hetty
Hector, who spoils her looks by the
way she wears her hair. And there's
Tommy Trott, who plays millionaire's
sons in style, minus clothes with belts
under his arms" did Adolph Zukor
frown at US and refuse to talk? He
did not He smiled and acquiesced as
amiabIy as though the players we had
been criticizing had held contracts with
the Universal or Metro or Fox instead
Of with Paramount.
Gowns May Spoil Feature Picture
ut is because Of those little things"
he said, "that we have founded our
school. The time Is past when one
feature could make a success. Now we
q
rector and a good story, and if the
lighting is bad or if the people are
not suitably gowned it is going to
spoil that picture for great many
people-it would for me, as matter
of fact
AIN our school we plan to teach
everything from how to dress to the
art of acting. We also will teach his
tory, as we'll as physical culture"
Mr.. Zukor went on to talk Of the
vast amount Of exaggeration in regard
to the so-called private life of the
Hollywood residents. But this did not
particularly interest US.
When you were little and went TO
cinating-the boy who kept all the
rules and was the teachers pet or the
boy who always was getting "grave
marks? Exactly!
Mr.. Zukor is president OF the board
Of trustees of the new organization
and Jesse Lasky holds a similar Office
in the board Of administration. The
players board of control is made up
of Tom Meighan, Conrad Nagel, Lois
Wilson, Sylvia Ashton and Theodore
Roberts.
There is a list Of rules and regula-
tions, and near the end it says
Broaden your viewpoint; read good
books. Remember your mentality and
your tastes shine through your eyes on
tho screen" And, oh, how true this is!
The school certainly is a splendid idea,
and, besides, it gave US a chance to be-
como pretty we'll acquainted with the
man whose idea it was-Adolph Zukor
We like him.
IN ardcx "a Aaca,,,a ai1aAnd =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

In order to become acquainted with
all Of the facts concerning the Film
Guild we allowed ourselves to be invited
to the Ritz to luncheon by Frank Tut
tie, Fred Waller jr. and Dwight
Wiman. Mr. futile is author and di-
rector for the company. Mr.. Waller
is cameraman and art director, and
Mr.. Wiman is something else. Just
what it is we have forgotten, but it
should be leading mamie is that
handsome! But do you think any Of
US talked about the new guild? Far
from it. There may be somewhere in
the world three other men with the
powers of entertainment Of these
three, but we doubt it. Aud then it
was necessary for US to tell Mr.. Wal
Ter and Mr.. Wiman about the night
that We took Mr.. Tuttle to the Loew
State Theater to see that film classic
"One Glorious Day"
Film Guild Built on Theater Model
The only seats were in the last row.
and when Mr.. tn tie saw two people GO
ing out he said,"They came from the
center of the theater out of the fourth
row. Well go down and take their seats"
So we started to walk through the
fourth row. People stood up, drop
ping their hats and their programs
and cursing US. We walked all the
way through the row out to. the other
aisle and there were no seats there
which were not occupied by at least
one person. And the worst of it was
We were directly in line with the spot
light which was intended for the
young woman on the stage AS we
emerged in the aisle she turned to
her partner and said; Say, do You
see what l see?" The people we had
walked over looked as though they
thought we were playing follow the
leader or something. Mr.. Waller and
Mr.. Wiman each had similar story
to tell, and then Mr.. futile had TO
retaliate, which is easy for him, be-
cause he can make up a fine story as
he goes along.
And it wasn't until we left these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Jackie Ccogan's European trip has
been postponed. 1t was his intention
to visit the other continent as soon
as he finished "Oliver Twist" but now
he will make one more picture and
possibly two before he has his vaca.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Mildred E. Phillips, formerly asso-
ciate editor Of COX News" is acting
as managing editor of "Starland Re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Hope Hampton is busy with retakes
at the Paragon studio in Fort Lee
for her forthcoming picture, "The Light
in the Dark" which is scheduled for
release.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10

reported the road impossible. Swift
Ter and Doyle went most of the way
to Kennewick that evening examining
the road but could find nothing wrong
with it. Of course, it is rought in
places, but if driver uses care and
judgment no trouble will be exper-
fenced.
Hoboes entered Collins house while
they were in Umatilla Saturday and
emptied a purse Of nine dollars it
contained. The purse was the pro-
perty of Sara Collins who had just
arrived that afternoon. Nothing else
was disturbed. Deputy Sheriff Doyle
and Conductor Johnson, of freight
train that was on the siding at the
time, searched what hoboes as were
left on the train, but did not find
enough money on the whole bunch to
make nine dollars. Two who left on
on rs that afternoon, late, are sup
posed to have been the culprits. Miss
Collins will take her purse with her
next time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
Letters from the People

Dear Editors
l note with great surprise that the
city street commissioner has at last
Weakened up to the fact that through
carelessness of the citizens of Kenne-
wick, the streets of the city are get
ting into deplorable condition.
l further note that anyone who lets
the irrigation water flow over into the
street and cause mud-puddle will be
hailed before Judge Staser and fined
with costs).
Now Mr.. Editor, we might through
the columns of your paper even sue
coed In getting some of the chuck holes
in our streets filled up, have some of
the parkings in front of vacant prop
erty watered in order that the trees
might be kept alive, have the three to
four feet Of weeds cut down occasion
ally, and if there are citizens who do
not keep the parkings in front of their
homes in decent shape, why not let the
street commissioners order it cut and
charged to the owner or tenant of said
property.
Puddles of water scattered over the
streets might look like hell, and be
caused by the carelessness Of people
irrigating, but there is something to
be said in favor of puddle; it fills at
least partially, the need of having the
street sprinkled, to lay at least little
of the dust that raises in clouds after
every car passes.
Yours for city beautiful,
S. Fl. Whitehorn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Cochran Wis
tied at H. w. Browns Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Cresswell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rupp.
Mrs. Guy Davis and Helen visited
Mrs. Archie Copeland in Pasco Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serrier and family
spent the day Friday at the Emil AL
brecht home.
Mrs. R. A. Oliver, Miss Florence
and Lewis have gone OF Seattle for
months visit
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Gleason and Mrs.
L. H. Cox visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. C..
Book Sunday.
Little Mary McDonough, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. McDonough, has been
quite sick but is better.
Mrs. Milton E. Smith left Saturday
for Spokane, where she will visit the
remainder of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lynn and Miss
Viola Rankin were guests Sunday at
the C. G. Campbell home.
Miss Clara Brockoff came from
Portland Wednesday to spend a few
days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Reed, Mrs. Haw-
kins and Howard Lincoln were guests
Friday evening ~of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
c.. Book.
The officers of the M. E. Aid enter
tanned the society Wednesday at the
home of it's president, Mrs. E. A..
Miller.
Mrs. B. F. Neel leaves today (Thurs-
day. for Missouri, to visit her mother,
whom she has not seen for twenty
one years.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Engels returned
Monday from a weeks auto trip to
Spokane and Tekoa. They report poor
crops due to the long dry spell.
While Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Engels
were away Lorraine entertained ten
boy friends on Wednesday evening.
The boys all proclaimed Lorraine a
royal host.
Mrs. Reddingway and small son,
who have spent the past two months
Tat the home Of her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Anderson, left Saturday for Portland
where she will visit before going to
their home at Everett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Friday-Earl Williams in North
west Mounted Police story, by H. n.
Van Loan, bring Him In" A story
of red blooded men and is full of ac-
ton and suspense.
A%+A*
Saturday-Jack Holt in 1.-THE Grim
Comedian" by Rita Weiman. Also
a comedy and Miracles Of the Jungle.
Sunday-Do you enjoy comedy, real,
mirthful and satisfying? Then see
s'The Truant Husband" by Albert
Payson Terhune, with Mahlon Ham
ilton, Betty Blythe and Francella
Ellington in the cast. Voted one OF
the best comedies Of the year. Also
1.-TWO of a Kind" Century comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-Somethlng
that YOU have heard about, but pos
sibly never seen: "Ten Nights in a
Barroom," is an unusually splendid
drama of tears, sobs, smiles and good
hearty laughter. A wonderful story
of mother love. One show each night,
commencing at 8 o'clock. Also the
Pathe News, Review and Fables.
Wednesday and Thursday -Another
Zane Grey story, with all the action,
and mystery usual to this author
ssWhen Romance Rides" is just dan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10

dy and it will be real entertainment
IN itself. However, we will offer be-
sides side splitting comedy "His
'Wife's Relations" with Buster Kea-
ton. Can you get better bill than
this? Come early.
A*AAA
Coming soon - "The Poverty of
Riches" and Golden Dreams" by
Zane Grey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-10
From the Conespon
eI,+orest Concerning Our Neighbors Hereabouts

j. M. Doyle and Roy Klinefelter
visited Umatilla and Hermiston Sat-
urday.
Sara Collins is spending a few days
with her brother. She has just COM
pleted nine weeks at Ellensburg nor
NAL and hopes to teach this year.
One car that started to Kennewick
over the hill last week came back and