davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Lois Wilson.

7 OIS WILSON claims Pittsburgh.
~ Pa. as her birthplace. but her
parents moved to Birmingham. Ala.
where she was raised.
She studied to be school teacher.
but the lure of the stage caught her
and carried her to Chicago, where she
was introduced to Lois Weber.
Through Miss Weber. she was given
a small part in THE Dumb Girl of
Portici." which she played with such
success that Miss Weber took her to
Los Angeles. Here she played leads
with ]. Warren Kerrigan and Frank
keenan,.
She entered the Lasky forces, as
leading woman for Wallace Reid and
Bryant Washburn. William de Mile
saw in her his ideal for an important
role in his production. midsummer
Madness" by Cosmo Hamilton. She
was then given Maude Adams part OF
rie's, What Every Woman Knows.
another William de Mile production.
Her work in it brought praise from
critics all over the country.
Miss Wilson's most recent work was
in Miss Lulu Bett," William de
Mile production. in which she created
the title role. and as leading woman
for wallace Reid. in 1.-The Worlds s
Champion" in rs Matrimony a Fail
ure," and with Thomas Meighan in
"Our Leading Citizen" written by
GeorgeAde.
She will play an important role in
Cecil B. De Miles forthcoming pic
ture. "Manslaughter."
Miss Wilson has dark brown hair
and eyes.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Last of the "Luanas."

a nm READER, the newest and per-
haps the last Luana in THE Bird
of Paradise which is scheduled for
week, is claimed to be one of the
most gifted of the younger school of
American actresses.
With glowing reports Of Miss
Readers work as the semi barbaric
tnan passing interest in her persona
tion of the title role. for 1t was in
this character that half dozen OF
American actresses first achieved
prominence. Foremost among these
are Laurette Taylor, who enacted the
part in New York and is now rated
as one of the leading actresses of the
country: Bessie Barriscale, famous as
a screen star. and Lenore Ulrich, who
stepped from this play to national
pre-eminence.
The part of the Bird of Paradise
has been considered superstitiously
certain stepping stone to fame, and
II history repeats itself, Miss Reader
Is destined for career of success.
Miss Reader has had a conscientious
a graduate of st. Peters Convent.
New York, and made her stage debut
in the production of ben Hur" during
the last season Of that remarkable
success. The following year she
played with Maude Adams, in Peter
Pan" Four years ago, when appear
ing in Mrs. Fiske's amusing vehicle.
'Erstwhile Susan" Richard Walton
Tully saw her performance and en-
gagged her for one of his productions.
with the eventful assignment of the
part of Luana in mind. The day has
come, apparently, when he feels war
r3nted in branding her with the Tully
hallmark of competence.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
C0LUMBIA-"Bought and Paid
For"

Bought and Paid For" William
De Miles Paramount screen version
of the famous play. by George Broad
hurst, in which Jack Holt and Agnes
Ayres have the roles of chief i'm
portance. will be shown this week at
Loew's Columbia Theater, beginning
this afternoon. A Christie comedy,
"Spooks'; the Loew News events. and
q beautiful orchestral overture will
be added attractions.
De Miles perturbation Of Bought
and Paid For as scenarized by
Clara Beranger. is said to preserve
the full beauty and force of the
original manuscript, augmented by
the greater scope and range of action
possible through the use of the
camera.
The story concerns the infatuation
of a millionaire for a telephone girl
and his eventual success in inducing
her to marry him without being in
love with him, and his persistence In
indulging a taste for drink that not
only makes him repugnant. but
eventually climaxes in his statement
that he has bought her and paid for
her. The full development of the
story is reached when the girl, about
to leave her husband. is brought to
q reconciliation and a belief in his
promise to mend his ways.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
CRANDALL'S-Norma Talmadge
in "The Moth"

Norma Talmadge will be the picture
star at CrandaIrs Theater the first
three days of this week. beginning
this afternoon. in the Selznick re-
vival of THE Moth" film version OF
the novel. by William Dana Occult.
The story concerns the experiences
of young heiress, who is rescued
from financial ruin by the quick wit
and quicker action of a youth who
perceives the intentions of a group
Of parasites lowering about the
fringes of society. Eugene O'Brien is
seen as the youth. Birthday Guests
and Jungle Pests" with minor camera
subjects and pipe organ accompani-
ment, complete the bill. Wednesday
and Thursday Ethel Clayton will be
pictured in THE Cradle" drama of
marriage and three kinds of love
adapted from the play by Eugene
Brieux. and kiss and Make Up" will
be the comedy.
Friday and Saturday Richard Bar
thelmess will be the picture star, in
THE Seventh Day.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
FIJI MOGRAMS

ing his third picture for United
Artists. His role, 1t is said. will be
an emotional one, and differ in many
directions from any other he has had.
He will make the picture in New
York.
"A Dolls House." Nazimova's cur
rent screen vehicle. is one of the most
quoted plays by writer's on. dramatic
technique. Although "A Dolls House"
was not Ibsen's most mature play, 1t
was full of examples Of characterize
tion, and object lessons galore of sit
uNtions, twists, development and dia-
| logue.
Wanda Lyon, leading lady OF tho
Garrick Stock Company, is better
known to screen fans of Europe than
she is to American movie enthusi-
asts, although she has played in a
number of domestic films. She was
for two years leading lady for Max
Linder. who has been called 1.-The con-
| tinental Charlie Chaplin" Her Holly
wood appearances were with the
| Betty Compson company.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Destroys the Illusion.

I ETTING the public peep behind the
screen spoils its fun. is the belief
Of Rex Ingram. To acquaint audi
ences. Mr.. Ingram holds. with the
mechanics of motion picture tech
nique destroys the illusions of the
screen, and he adds, People go TO
see pictures for the emotional reac-
tion from illusions it creates
The thrill would be gone from
poetry If. as marginal notes to the
verses. the writer related in detail
how difficult ii had been to rhyme
such and such a line" says the ia
nous director Take away the cas-
ing of a piano and throw the spot
light upon the wires within, SO that
the eye is drawn to them, and the
recital would suffer from the distrac-
tion of mechanical curiosity.
$50 why reveal how rain is made
to order for picture scenes, how rail-
road wrecks are simulated? Why de-
stroy the illusion when illusion is the
prime desire of the audience?
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Rachel Crothers play. will be i'll pro-
duction with a cast including Wal
lace Reid. Bebe Daniels. Conrad
Nagel. Walter HERS and Eve Sothern.
Gods during May. This production
is from Cynthia Stockley's story. with
Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood and
Anna Q. Nilsson in the cast.
George Fitzmaurice's production
Of Mary Johnston's famous novel, TO
Have and To Hold, viii be under % way
in May. with Betty Compson. Theo-
dore Kosloff, Bert Lytell, Theodore
Roberts and George Fawcett in the
cast. Q
George Melford will begin Burn
ing Sands companion picture to The
Sheik.' with Milton Sills and Wanda
Hawley in the leading roles.
Rudolph Valentines first starring
picture, now in production. is Blood
and Sand which June Mathis has
adapted from Ibanez's play and novel.
1--WE have long been besieged with
requests to star Theodore Roberts in
picture. The admirers Of the grand
old man of pictures twill see him in
the greatest role of his career in
The Old Homestead which James
Cruze will produce from the famous
Denman Thompson play. The Cow
boy and the Lady with a cast
headed by Mary Miles Minter. also
Irwin willat will begin a special pic
ture. The Siren CALI featuring Doro-
thy Dalton and Jack Holt.
1.-The Ghost Breaker from the
play of Charles Goddard and Paul
Dickey, will be started in May with
Wallace Reid as the star, and Lila
Lee heading strong cast Jack Holt
will begin production of The Man
Unconquerable,' and Agnes Ayers will
soon start work in 'Borderland.' an
original story by Beulah Marie Dix.
Before the end Of May, Gloria
Swanson will have returned from her
holiday in Europe and will have be-
gun work on the biggest picture of
her career. The Impossible Mrs. Bel
Evening star., 1922-04-30

that
conference held in Washington looking toward darma
This verdict rendered because OF the
much because the conference
served bring close friendly
of the earth be generally
other they less likely to become
enemies Doubling Thomases
ton philosophy light Of developments Congress
Washington but nevertheless the rule seems to be wen
founded n spite of the exception
COR history of the industry the
national Of Mog 9ada e ne w "
mate $500 delegates will be attendance iromaever in the
senaton industry the convention While the
primary aim OF the convention will be to enlist the interest ana
m s ho,h es CLOSER contact @ with those Who Ave the power Congress
the adjustment OF myriad policy
Affecting the industry although frankly
to be to the purely
converting industry model trustc endesvo But there
with the contact made possible by the
making and distributing something authentic tangible and
this artistic business and what is best "
WHILE will hold its sessions in the ballroom
of the City Club have been made io an
and Market place
OV Nebraska referring the arbitrary
" ruling chief motion picture
state is quoted as saying always
opportunity exercise authority the opinions OF oe
Gov J. quoted I'm months
Governor OF have never had OF any picture
censorship bill the legislature he added have faith
the OF motion picture they constitute school, new
THE arguments against moving picture censorship
effect the idea of
grounded impulse regulate
the the OF the that
would prevent it. W. H. l.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Increased Production
Ptesages Better Times

RACK from Hollywood. where he
spent the last three months COM
pleting ambitious production plans
for Paramont pictures, Jesse l.. Lasky.
first vice president of the Famous
PlayersLasky Corporation, declared
recently that increased production
presaged the approach of better times
in the motion picture business. May
will be red-letter month in the
Lasky studio. he said, with no fewer
than thirteen companies working con-
tinuously on a series of big pictures.
After a careful survey of con-
| ditions." said Mr.. Lasky. Il am con-
fident that this increase in production
nearer to normal in the next few
| months. Just as more than year
ago curtailment of production indi-
icated that we were trimming our
sails for period Of depression, SO
| now our biggest studio program
shows we expect a sharp and definite
revival in business in the fall. Pro-
duction is the barometer of this busi-
ness, and the barometer shows better
times ahead. Never before have we
had such a large number of compa-
nies concentrating on really big pic
lures.
"a glance at the pictures, which
either will be in production or will
go into production during May will
show the extent of our confidence:
May 1 will see Cecil B. DeMille
begin production on his greatest
| picture to date, 'Manslaughter.' which
Jeanie Macpherson has written from
Alice Duer Milier's story. Thomas
Meighan will play the role of the dis
trict attorney, Leatrice Joy will play
the feminine lead and Lois Wilson,
whose splendid work in Miss Lulu
Bett stamped her as an actress of
| rare power. will be seen in the part
of the maid.
civilian de Miles Nice People,
which Clara Barenger. adapted from
Evening star., 1922-04-30
METROPOLITAN - Charles Ray
IS and Buster .Keaton.

Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week, beginning this afternoon.
will offer two First National attrac-
.tions. Charles Rays new production
of The transformer" and Buster
keaton's two-reel comedy, "Copss
with the Pathe News, Topics of the
Day. the Pathe Review and selections
from Irving Berlin's "Music Box
Revue" by the orchestra. under N.
iAirskey.
"The transformer" is a slx-reel
comedy drama, which presents Charles
Ray first as the familiar country boy
iobsessed with the desire to become an
actor. when his father permits him
TO join a iy-by-night troupe to cure
him of his Thespian desires. Then
when. in the reflected glory of the
company's leading man, he engages
the interest Of the bankers daughter.
and in the midst of the performance.
when everything was going wrong, a
hold-up is staged and the audience
relieved of all It's valuables and
money, he succeeds in apprehending
the bandit, who proves to be the lead
ing man whose life he had chosen as
q model for his own.
2 Cops" Buster Keaton's picture.
concerns a young man desperately ip
love, who is refused by the object of
his affection because he has no money,
and he starts QUITO get some.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Movie Magic.

IN the screen production of Rachel
Crothers play, Mice People"
which boasts a cast headed by Wal
lace Reid. Bebe Daniels, Conrad Ma
gel and Julia Faye, the director.
William De Mile. went the limit to
secure realism in such a commonplace
thing as a vegetable garden. Real
ism was necessary, for the story
tells Of an abandoned farm which
is revived and made productive.
1t was obviously impossible to halt
work on the picture while the vege-
tables grew, SO that several weeks
before the picture was started a gar
dener was detailed to plant boxes of
various kinds of garden truck. And
although California is not boasting
about 1.-THE weather was so abom-
inable that a large section of the
Lasky studio had to be used as a hot
house. Onions and romance flourished
on adjoining stages.
Each week a new crop of vegetables
was planted. When 1t came to fllm-
ing the scenes. a crew of gardeners
transplanted the truck, with the effect
that vegetables grew magically from
mere seeds to plants within two days.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
RIALT0-'The Green Temptation.

Betty Compson. this week. begin
ming today, at Moore's Rialto Theater
will be the picture star. in her latest
Paramount photoplay. "The Green
Temptation" an adaptation of the
story. THE Moose" by Constance
Lindsay Skinner.
The story starts in Paris in the
haunts of the notorious Apaches.
thence to the Partisan stage. then 10
the battle fields of the world warAnd
finally to the homes and bathrooms of
New York society, Miss Compson
depicting three transitions of char
acter and being seen in five different
dances.
william Desmond Taylor directed
the picture. Mahlon Hamilton played
the leading. male role and Theodore
kosloff the role of Gaspard, the Harle-
Quin.
ThA>Fox News. interpretative or
chestfation, the overture, Suppe's
Poet and Peasant" and Molloy's
Loves Old Sweet Song" by H. Soko-
Low, violin: Charles Rogers, cello, and
p. Miraglia, harp. will be added fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
New Metro Star.

MISS BILLY DOVE is to be Metro
- star, according to a recent an
nouncement from the general Offices
of that company.
The young screen artist whose
ability has thus been rewarded has
recently been seen in prominent roles
in Cosmopolitan productions. Marcus
Loew, who is familiar with her screen
work, was greatly impressed by the
ovation she received at the opening
of his new State Theater, in Boston.
where she appeared personally. 1t
confirmed his own belief in her po-
tentialities.
! The young actress is now in Holly
wood and is soon to begin work on
her first Metro picture, the title Of
which has not yet been made public.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Easy Work.

ssCOMEDIES, pictures that will
make people laugh. are filmed
with the accompaniment Of lot Of
grief" says Buster Keaton.
"First you lose lot of sleep franz
ing a plot. Then you put in several
weeks perfecting the scenario. After
that you select the cast-some job.
Production is then started, and
after a lot Of worry and delays and
more worry and more delays you
finally complete the picture. Then you
lose the plot in cutting the film down
to the regular length.
That's only part of the work of
making comedies, but it's enough to
show what a dolorous affair 1t all is.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Viola Dana, will be shown. The last
three days of the week, beginning
Thursday morning, William S. Hart's
latest production, Travelling On
will be the attraction.
"Glass Houses" is the screen ver-
sion of a story by Clara G. Kennedy,
scenarized by Edith Kennedy, and
concerns a girl who attempts to re-
form a man whom she adores just as
he Is.
In Travelling On" Mr.. Hart. gives
another of those character delinea-
made his name famous. The story
is from Mr.. Harris own pen, and it
has been given a superb production
by Lambert Hillyer.
Added screen and musical features
, will be included in the program.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
American.

Today, Earle Williams. in 1.-The Man
from Downing Street,; comedy and
Latest News; tomorrow, Katherine
Mcdonald, in 1.-THE Beautiful Liar" {;
Tuesday, Seena Owen and Mat Moore,
in Back Pay" and, extra, country
store: Wednesday, Pauline Frederick,
in "The Lure of jade; Thursday.
Alice Brady and George Fawcett, in
Hush Money; comedy and Latest
News; Friday, Pola Negri, in '"The
Last Payment; extra, country store;
Saturday, William S. Hart, in white
Oak"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Quick Changes.

TUY BATES POST is the speed king
Of fllmland when it comes to
changes Of costumes. So says Director
James Young, who directed Mr.. Post
In "The Masquerader." One day saw
Post change seven times: his average
was three minutes instead of the
hour most screen darlings would
have consumed. In the stage produc-
tion Posts average was twenty-nine
seconds.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Dorothy Dal-
ton and Rodolph Valentino. in Moran
of the Lady Lefty" and Harry Pollard
in Full Of Pep; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, John Barrymore and Wesley
"Freckles" Barry, in 1.-THE Lotus
Eater; Thursday. May McAvoy, in "A
Homespun vamp." and ,''Step This
Way; Friday, Constance Binney, in
Midnight; "Snooky's Home Run,
His Back Against the WALL" and
Bobby Vernon, in "A Barnyard Cava.
lier."
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. wesley
"Freckles" Barry, in "Penrod"; Tues
day and "wednesday: Dorothy Dalton
the Lady Lefty" and Harry Pollard.
in Full Of Pep; Thursday. Pauline
Frederick, in Two Kinds of Women"
and Joe Rock. in THE Whirlwind";
Friday. May McAvoy. in "A Home-
spun Vamp," and Birthday Guests
and Jungle. Pests; Saturday, Sessue
Hayakawa, in "The Vermillion Pen
cil." and Mack Sennett's "The Duck
Hunter"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoTopLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.

COLUMBIA-"Bought and Paid For" Show this afternoon.
RIALTO-"The Green Temptation" Shown this afternoon
Ray and Buster Keaon pictures
Shown this afternoon.
PALACE-Voa Dan Glass Houses Shown this afternoon.
CRANDALLS-Norma Talmadge, Moth" Shown this
LINCOLN-Norma Talmadge, Loves Redemption" Shown for
the first time tomorrow. .s.-sz@
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Wesley Barry,
in school Days; Tuesday. Conway
Man Of Stone: also Harold Lloyd and
Bebe Daniels comedy, Wednesday,
David Powell, Ann Forest and Lillian
Walker, in Loves Boomerang" ;;
Pathe News and Literary Digest
Topics; Thursday. Constance Tai
madge. in Scandal; also Fox Sun
shine comedy; Friday, Marion Davies.
in 1.-THE Brides Play: Saturday, John
Barrymore. Anna Q. Nilsson and Wes-
CONTINUED. on Fourth Page3
Evening star., 1922-04-30
PALACE-viola Dana in GLASS
houses"

For the first time In Washington.
at Loew's Palace Theater. this week,
for a four-day engagement, begin
ming this afternoon. Glass Houses"
che latest starring production for Miss
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Dorothy Dalton. in 1.-The Crimson
Challenge" from the story. ''Tharon
of Lost Valley by Vingie f. Roe.
and Alice Lake. in THE Golden Gift"
Maxwell Karger production of June
Mathis story.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYS.
METROPOLITAN.

Metropolitan.
Norma Talmadge. in ''Smilin'
Through a film version of Jane
Cows stage success.
Crandall's.
Moran of the Lady Lefty" featur-
ing Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph
Valentino: Constance Binney. in the
Realart production, Midnight and
Richard Dix, in the Goldwyn produce
ton, "A Glorious Fool
Rialto.
Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Va
lentino, in Beyond the Rocks BY
Elinor Glyn.
Columbia.
"Beauty's WORTH" starring Marion
Davies.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Crandall's.
Rialto.
Columbia.
Palace.

"Beauty's WORTH" starring Mario
Davies.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

George Arliss is soon to begin film
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Anrlls|&&{9@2&&;4Z[ts: nrl|&{@&; Z
~ The PaOTOPLAY

have said that the
recent Washington looking toward dsarma
en and incidentally tentative adjustment Of difficulties likely
lead the best things that happened this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
AMERICANS SECOND
U. of P. Runners Defeated BY Cam
bridge, England, Team.

LONDON. April lBy the Associated
Press Cambridge won the four mil,
relay race run at the Queens club here
to-day The University Of Pennsyl
vanis was second and Oxford third
The time was IS minutes 2-5 seconds
At the end of the second mile Cam.
bridge was leading. with Pennsylvania
second and Oxford third
Cambridge was in the lead at the end
Of every mile Of the race. The order Of
the runners az the end Of the first
mile was: Mountain. Cambridge: Hew-
etson. Oxford: Herr, Pennsylvania.
At the end Of tho second mile Penn
sylvania was second and Oxford third.
the runners. IN order. being; latham.
Cambridge: Kerr. Pennsylvania; Week
ly. Oxford.
At the end Of the third milc the
teams were in the same order. the run
ncrs being: ScsVrove. Cambridge. Nc
Lane. Pennsylvania: Brtxner, Oxford.
Al the finish StaIlard OF Cambridge
led Brown Of Pennsylvania BY - yards.
while Brown led Milliesn Of Oxford by
10 yards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
WINS JOHN SCOTT MEDAL.
Prof William Duane of Harvard Gets
Ancient Prize.

Cambridge, Mass, April s Word
has been received at Harvard univer.
sity that Professor William Duane Of
the department OF physics has been
awarded the John Scott medal and
certificate with premium of $500
by the board OF directors of City
Trusts OF Philadelphia. for his re.
searches in radio activity and X-ravs.
The award is made annually in ac-
cordance with tho terms Of bequest
over century ago OF John Scott
Who left a sum of money 10 the
city Of Philadelphia, the Income Of
which was to be used for This purpose.
The premium was originally $40.
The award is made for scientific
achievement. on the recommendation Of
a committee consisting of three mem
bers appointed by the National Acad-
envy of Sciences. one appointed by the
American Philosophical society and
one by the University Of Pennsylvania
Last year the winner was Madame
CurieA
Prof Duane has played large part
In the development of methods of us
ing radium and X-rays in the treat
ment Of cancer. and was the discoverer
Of means OF securing new type of
very penetrating X-rays for this pur-
pose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
MONTPELIER

State Forester w. G. Hastings is in
Massachusetts, on business He goes to
Bellows Pals and New York City next
week
r. r. welch. r. L. Badger. and II
z Reynolds Of the state engineer 5
department left to-day To make a sur
vey for a proposed bridge on the East
Barre road near the residence Of Dana
Smith.
Representative Wesley Metcalf Of
williston was in the city to-day on
business connected with the depart
mcnt Of probation and charities
A national movement for the mark
ing Of tourist routes connecting from
state 10 state viii De discussed at =
meeting Of highway officials from all
over the country. automobile club on
cisls. and tourist club officials. 70 be
held in New York City On April a..
The meeting Is an outgrosth 81 the
murtirxs of highway officials reorntiy
hcli IN Boston. when routes through
NrW England connecfinE sith Nce
York and other state roads were fc-
ciisd upon.