davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
"Fascination" Is
Splendid Medium
For Mae Murray

a PANOR RAMA OF Spanish
~ gayety and night life is re-
vealed In i'Fascination.r
which was offered yesterday at
Loew's Columbia Theater as the
special Easter week attraction.
This splendid love story affords
Mae Murray rare opportunity
20 display her dancing ability and
flair for barbaric color. 1t was
produced by Robert a. Leonard
fo> Metro from Edmund Gould.
ing's story. with a cast that In
cludes Creighton Hale, Courtney
Foote and Helen Ware.
Fascination" is the story of a
hoydenish bdt beautiful girl of
Spanish-American parentage, who
eludes the watchful chaperonage
OF an aunt, DISCUSSES herself In a
black wig and other holiday plu-
mage and steals away to a bull
fight, where she captiyates Car
rita, the toreador, the Spanish
hero OF the hour. At the gayest
and most dangerous resort of
Madrid that evening the girl,
Dolores, disguised as a dancer,
contributes her terpsichorean Inn
pressions OF the bun fight and
reveals the beauty which mas
swept the toreador off his feet.
The girls father, frantic over
her disappearance, is searching
for her. She sees him enter the
cafe, but. owing to her disguise,
he fails to recognize her. The
girl is present when a dancer Of
the resort named Parola. attempts
to blackmail the father by de-
claring that Carrita, the torea-
dor, is the mans own illagiti-
mate son. Enraged and frenzied,
the toreador attempts TO kill the
father of the girl who has stolen
his heart, but, through a start.
ling series OF incidents, II is re-
vealed that the statements of
Parola are false and the girl pre-
vents her fathers murder.
Frightened at the consequences
of her escapade. Dolores is only
too willing to accept the iove OF
Ralph Kellogg. her American
schoolmate. who has come 10
Spain for visit.
Miss Murray's Spanish cos
tunes are rich and beautiful and
her dancing is a feature OF the
production. The supplemental
program includes short films and
the Columbia Symphony Orches-
ira, under Leon Brusilof, con-
tributes special Easter numbers,
consisting OF Gounod's ave Ma
ria" and Mendelsohn's Spring
Song"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
DOYLE Coming.

CIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.
the famous English author and
lecturer, who has Just arrived in
this country for an extended lee
ture tour, the profits Of which
win be given to the cause of
physical research. will be heard In
this city at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon, April
2s, at 4:3o o'clock.
For his American tour Sir Conan
has arranged TO deliver a series of
three lectures on spirit phenomena
under the title OF The New Reve-
lation." In support of his asser-
tions he will exhibit by means of
the stereopticon photographs OF
spirit phenomena. the pictures
forming the most valuable collec-
tion In the world.
The lecture will be given under
the local management OF II. Arthur
Smith, Inc, and tickets may be
had at 1906 @ street.
VAN AND sCHENCK, stars Of
the ''Follies," which closed
here last night, will. II is under
stood. shortly begin a tour over
the Keith circuit, where they were
headliners before they Joined the
Ziegfeld encourage. g
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
CRANDALL'S-
"Her Husbands Trademark"
GLORIA SWANSON is the pic.

GLORIA SWANSON is the pic.
tured star OF the special
Easter week bill which opened at
Crandall's Theater yesterday. In
Her Husbands Trademark" she
will remain the major attraction
through Tuesday. Harry Pollard,
supported by Marie Mosqini and a
numerous cast supplied the com
edy in Jump Your job" other
short films and pipe organ accom-
paniment completed the program.
Her Husbands Trademark"
visualized the story of rivals for
a beautiful young woman. James
Berkeley's ambition Is wealth. AL
Ian Franklin strives to become a
great engineer. Berkeley wins
the girl but not the fortune, tries
to make an impression by keeping
his bride Hfagnificently gowned.
She becomes the trademark of his
fictitious success. Franklin re-
turns from Mexico rich and sue
cessful, with large land grants,
and attempt TO help his former pal.
From this circumstance springs
the exciting climax staged in "a
part OF Mexico infested with ban.
dts. eliminating in a romance
made possible by the violent death
of Berkeley. FpS.
Miss swanson is radiafit in the
stellar roieteuid tsdahly supported
by Stuart Holmes Richard Wayne,
Edythe Chapman. Charles Ogle
and numerous others. The Hal
Roach comedy. Jump Your job"
affords "Snub" Pollard opportu-
nifty to demonstrate the effective
ness of his comedy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Texas Guinan
Is Big Hit With
Strand Galleries

" ExAS GUINAN, a stage and
screen star, who needs no
Introduction, appears in per-
son and on the screen at the
Strand Theater in a thrilling
playlet entitled "spitfire." Better
known as "the female Bill Hart"
Miss Guinan. supported by a com.
pany OF five. is seen In a regular
Western iscreen drama, short. but
packed with hard riding, fast
shooting. counterfeiters, Mexican
VILLAINS. n'everything. which ex-
cited the gallery gods to pound
the floor and cheer vociferously.
This was nothing to the thrill
when the curtain was lifted and
the star made a Spectacular en-
trance on horseback with a "a
working overtime. The playlet,
while slightly different in plot.
is just as full of action as the
film.
Just Friends" the opening
number of the bill, introduces
several well-trained dogs, and a
master who is clever at juggling.
Edith la Mond in character songs
and impersonations won approval,
while Messrs. Bender and Arm
strong. with their versatile offer
ing, practically stopped the show.
The Leach.LaQuinlan Trio. in
spectacular feats OF equilibrism,
were entertaining.
The photodramatic offering is
Billy Jim." a Western comedy
drama starring Fred Stone, a
character that fits him perfectly.
The star appears as a a,young cow
boy. open-hearted and without a
worry in the world. until he falls
in love with the beautiful daugh-
ter OF a wealthy Westerner. He
presses his suit in a most in.
genious manner and from the
many humorous situations which
develop much fun is derived.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Barthelmess and
Charlie Chaplin
at Metropolitan
BARTHELMESs and

BARTHELMESS and
X. Charlie Chaplin entertained
big Easter crowds at Gran
dail's Metropolitan Theater yester-
day, as co-stars OF q noteworthy
bill. In ''rhe Seventh Day" Rich
ard Barthelmess has a vehicle as
natural and logical as was "Tof-
able David his first starring med
ium.
He is cast in the role OF a young
sea captain whose home has been
a small village. on the New Eng
land coast. To this obscure port
one day comes palatial yacht
bearing a party of gay New York
ers dodging the Eighteenth amend
ment. A mishap necessitates a
weeks stay in the village.
During that time Reggie Van
zandt and Patricia Yane, engaged.
divert themselves by kidding the
villagers. Patricia pretends TO be
interested in John Alden, Jr.. the
youthful seadog, Reggie TO an at
tachment for Johns young sister.
For a few days they play with
their new acQuaintances and then
the joke begins to boomerang
against the perpetrators
John and Betty Alden are not Inn
mune to the subtle attractions OF
a life of idleness, and there Is de-
veloped climax dramatic and ro-
mantle climax.
THE Seventh Day" Is well
staged. Many of the marine scenes
are beautiful and the atmosphere
of the fishing village with its
quaint docks and animated water
front is skillfuliy pictured. Vivid
contrasts are afforded in the imper-
sonations of the gay New Workers
by Louise Huff, George Stewart.
Alfred Schmid, Teddie Gerard, and
the portraysls of the village folk
by Mr.. Barthelmess, Frank Losee,
Leslie Stowe. Patterson Dial, Tam
many Young, and Anne Cornwall.
Charlie ChapIin's new release,
Pay Day. is composed OF new
stuff. From start TO finish II is
one continuous laugh. The great
comic has cast himself In the role
of a bricklayer working for an
iron-fisted boss and bossed by a
fiery-tempered wife. The episodes
in the brickyard are funny. but
the developments after a night at
The Bachelors Club" where the
dry law had not been observed
reach new heights of originality
and cleverness. Among the most
amusing parts are Chaplin's eff
forts to secure something to eat at
the noon hour. and upon returning
home. his method Of holding out
part of his pay from his wife and
his experiences on the way home
with his load OF synthetic" bey-
erages. Edna Purviance and Mack
Swain are the foremost members
of the supporting company.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Coming Soon.

( A MoNG the attractions listed by
Loew's Palace Theater for the
immediate future are Viola Dana,
In Glass Houses" and william s,
Hart in Travelling on" Miss
Dana, during Der recent personal
Appearances IL the Palace, de-
olared Glass Houses" was one Of
her best pictures. Interest in the
Hart production has been increased
by reason OF his reported deter
mination to retire from the screen.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Film New Stories.

PARAMOUNT announces the
purchase OF a series OF stories
by Peter B. Kyne for future pro-
ductions in which Jack Holt will be
starred under the direction of 10.
seph Henabery. Among them are
"The Lost Kingdom" which Mr..
Kyne and Albert Shelby LeVino
are adapting from the formers
story, "Humanizing Mr.. Winsby,"
and THE Land Just over Yonder."
Later on, another "Cappy Kicks"
story is to be produced.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
mother" Carr Is
Gipen Opation In
appearance Here

IN ECoRATED with beautiful
I'D flowers and sxemplifying the
Easter spirit 50 Gar as possible.
Moore's Riaito Theater opened to
large audience attracted by
"ovsr The HILL" presented at
popular prices. An added feature
is the appearance In person Of
Mrs. Mary Carr, the mother" OF
the production. and her six chill
dren. four OF whom are seen on
the screen. The children will APP
pear again. today and Mrs. Carr
will remain throughout the week.
The picture depicts q simple,
homely story with a little old
mother as it's pivotal character.
about whom, and her constant,
faithful mother-love, revolves all
meanness and selfishness and
loyalty OF true-to-lIfe human ma
ture. A picturization OF two Of
the most popular poems in win
Cartoons Farm Ballads" II is
unnecessary to detail the story.
Mrs. Carr's supporting cast in
cludes William Welsh, Noel Tearie.
Stephen Carr, John Dwyer. John
Walker, Wallace Ray. Rosemary
Carr. May Beth Carr. Louelia
Carr, Vivienne Osborne, Dorothy
Allen and Edna Murphy.
Mrs. Carr and her children re-
ceived an ovation at the conclu-
sion of the performance. the star
giving talk upon her experiences
while the picture was In the max
Ing, the manner I'm which her
role and the opportunities &c
offered impressed her. She made
a hit by the quaint and humorous
manner In which she introduced
her children. particularly those
who appear in the picture, and
assuredly won new admirers by
her evident love and pride in her
family.
Due to the length OF the at
traction the usual subsidiary is
dispensed with.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Plans New Music.

PLANS are being made by Di.
rector Thomas Joseph Cannon
Of the Palace Symphony Orchestra
to obtain the Washington rights
TO symphonic orchestrations Of Al
Moquin. the genius of arrange
ment. who orchestrates all seiec-
lions for such organizations as
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra and
the Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra
In New York. The Moduin or
chestrations are released to but
one subscriber in each OF the
larger American cities.
DAGMAR GoDowsRY first sp.
peared on the screen in ''If
Were King" Afterward she fire.
quently appeared opposite Frank
Mayo. He is to be her leading
man until death do them part.
IL is rumored
"RoBN HOOD is Douglas
Fairbanks new, picture.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BY HAROLD PHILLIPs.

TRED STONE. King OF agile
clowning and less bromide
in his talents than any per.
former we know of, has this year
I Performances yerging closer to
giorified vaudeville than he at
tempted In "Jack-o-Lantern."
Doubtless the phantom of theme
is deliberate to the end that Stone
can pursue his amazingly versa
tile path in four directions with,
out serious reckoning of how close
~ he must adhere TO the story.
Friends say Of Stone that he has
never seen an athletic feat which
/ be, could not duplicate compara-
lively. This Is either true or Stone
is a magician and hypnotist, for
memory doesn't hold the occasions
when he uncorked the same stunts
3 Cor two seasons running. In Jack
4o7Lantern" his skating scene. in
spired by the vogue OF Charlotte
Russo. was a marvel of skill. That
was distinctly new after his lariat
throwing in "Chin-Chin." This
year he cultivates a new crop OF
"Ah's" and Obs" In an exhibition
OF whip-cracking and sharp-shoot.
ing which is immense. These are
sideiights. Throughout his show
: Stone is the innermost heart of the
vortex OF action.
r The incorrigible Duncan twins
also adorable-make a half dozen
appearances and anything under
J .thet would have stopped the show.
They and the six Brown Brothers
J are outstanding specialties. The
Twins should be heard in the "Old
Songs" number and certainly in
their guitar speciality wherein the
talented Vivian seems to extract
Hawaiian means for Rosetta's skin
ned knee.
Tom Browns saxophone sextette
Is all that could be expected. They
were liberal but could not avoid
several recalls. fE~s
sec The London Palace Girls, dis
.itinet from the chorus. have been
J. trained with regimental accuracy
an their dancing. t
y There's host OF other good peo-
pie with the Stone troubadours.
/ Outstanding are Roy Hoyer, Oscar
Faglsnd, Helen Rich and Teresa
Z Valerie. Stones best numbers are
the Indian song and the Punch and
Judy diversion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Bobby FOLLOWS
Dads Footsteps

Ty Hg advent of Bobby Barry
this week with the Maids of
America" company at the
Gayety Theater, brings to mind
old-time favorites Of other days.
Bobby Barry.s appearance recalls
that OF his father, the famous
Irish comedian. who was known
the length and breadth Of the
land with Hughey Fay, when the
two co-starred as Barry and Fay.
Both Barry and Fay left chill
dren to follow the theater for
livelihood: The former had a
son and a daughter. Bobby and
Lydia. The latter was likewise
endowed with a son and daugh.
ter. the latter being the famous
EIfie Fay, and the son Hughey
jr., now a well-known screen IA
vorite.
Bobby Barry followed In his
fathers footsteps and became a
comedian. winning great favor in
burlesque after having been
around the country for a number
Of years as one of the boys" in
Foxy Grandpa" Lydia Barry
Is vaudeville headliner and has
two sisters I'm the same profes-
sion. known as THE Barry Girls"
Bobby Barry has I'm mind the
formation OF an exclusive theat-
rical club. To obtain member
shin the candidate win have to
trace at least three carnations
who have been active In the the
ater
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BAND CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. at the band stand. Monday
evening. April ~. beginning at
$50 o'clock. John s. M. Zimmef-
man, bandmaster. The program:
March. "Keefer's Grenadiers." Hazel
Overture, knights Tempiar"
Descriptive fantasia "Eastsr
synopsis - Easter morning.
chimes in the distance. Lead
Kindly Light" Revsrie. on the
way 20 church. Arrival at the
church. Chimes. Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" The grand organ. THE
Palms" Prayer. Chimes. Rock
OF Ages" Reverie, returning from
church. Chimes In the distance.
Excerpts from the musical comedy.
The Rainbow Girp .... Hirsch
Fox trot novelty, Tuck Me to
Sleep In My old 'Tucky Home"
Meyer
waits t.. song. . when Frances Dsness
Finale, Moonlight. Conrad
@The Star-spangled Banner"
The season OF outdoor band con-
certs by the United States Soldiers
Home Band will be resumed on
Monday. April II. Concerts will be
given regularly throughout the sa-
son every Monday, wdnesday and
Friday at $3.50 O'Clock, and at the
hospital band stand every Monday
and Friday morning at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Filming New Story.

FRANK BoRZAGE, director of
'Humoresque," "The Good
Provider" and other Cosmopolitan
productions. has started work on
THE Valley OF Silent Men" a
James Oliver Curwood story OF the
Canadian Northwest. The Estory
appeared serially in Good House.
keeping" and was subsequently
printed in book form.
In the cast are Alma Rubens,
lately seen in Find the woman
Lew Cody, Mario MaJeroni, Joe
King, j. w, Johnston and George
Nash.
The exteriors are being photo
graphed in the neighborhood of
Banff, Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
NMIss FAY BANTER and
N select and capable com,
pany are back in town, at

MM1Ss FAY BANTER and a
N select and capable com,
pany are back in town, at
Pois. playing an encore engage
ment of the delightful little comedy
that amused New York for more
three years and met with artis.
tic and financial success wherever
II has played on the road.
East is truly west In this case.
for on the previous occasion when
the entertainment was in Washing
ton IT was housed at the shubert-
Garrick, and the crowds that en-.
deavored to see II in the short
space OF one week were convinc-
ing evidence that the move from
the most eastern theater In town
to the most western land larger)
would fill the demand for accom-
dations.
The story OF the play il known
to most theater-going folk, either
through attendance or having
heard IL from some OF the enthusi-
astic plot nends" who have 1t Is
only necessary to say that II is one
of the sweetest love stories and
attended by some OF the most ar
tistic scenery that has been wit.
messed In many days.
Every member of the cast shows
that artistic finesse and "at home
ness that only many days of con-
tinued association can bring about
The dainty star Is always win some
and thoroughly merits the gem
erous applause that she wins for
one of the best character delinea-
tions protrayed here in a long
time. ~
Indications are that the second
visit of East IL West" will find
the popular playhouse doing a
land-office business.-C. B.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
LOEW'S PALACE
'"The Right That Failed"

OEw'S PALACE THEATER
yesterday presented as one of
its two stars for Easter Week the
likeable and boyish Bert LyteIl, in
The Right That Failed" revealing
the struggle OF a young pugilist
for fame and love. The production
drew capacity throngs yesterday,
and will be shown the first four
days of this week, ending Wednes-
day night.
The play is a Bayard WELLER pro-
duction OF a story by j. p. Mar
quand. II was scensrized by Leo
more Coffee. and the cast includes
Virginia Vaih, Dewitt Jennings,
Phiio Mccullough. Otis Harlan and
supplemented by short length
screen features, including the lat
est Christie laugh-maker, Tis the
BullW
Mr.. Lytell appears as Johnny
Duffey, lightweight champion,
whose hands prove untitled TO his
work. He wins the championship,
but needs a long rest, as his hands
are injured. He goes to a fashion
able summer resort, where he
meets a society girl whom he had
once before met and liked. He de-
votes himself TO winning the girl.
He has decided not to speak of his
calling, but finds that confession
cannot be avoided. This confess
sion is favorably received and
proves the means OF establishing
that the champion is an aristocrat.
whose rich grandfather is seeking
him after having been rebuffed by
Johnny,s drunken father years be-
fore, when the old gentleman at
tempted 90 bring about a recon
citation between himself and
Johnny's father, after they had
auarreled over the latter's mar.
riage. A happy and heart-warming
conclusion OF the story is thus as
sured. gN
The Palace Symphony Orchestra,
directed by Thomas Joseph Gan.
non, renders Lakes Easter Fan
tastes" an appropriate musical
overture for Easter Week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Officials Help.

GOVERNORS and mayors all
- over the Keith circuit are
offering their aid In the celebra-
/. tion of the Keith Third-of-a-Cenc
tury celebration. which comes to
Z full flower the week of April ".
Many interesting events are be-
ing planned by the local manage
.nnents OF Keith theaters. In the
Portland, Me, house. for instance;
the original Keith house in Bos-
ton, a small, shabby structure ut
terly without pretensions, artistic
..or architectural, viii be reproduc-
ed on the stage, and as in con-
nection with IL, some OF the new
Keith, houses will be Illustrated
and photographs OF b. F. Keith
and other members of the oreani-
Eatiod win be shown. Y
Marguerite Snow has not APP
pearea on the screen since Law
endsr ana Old Lace" ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
MUSIC WEEK CONCERT

E. ". BROWN COMMUNITY
CENTER AT E, ". BROWN
SCHOOL, CHEVY CHASE
TONIGHT At s;1b O'CLOCK
I. america, Salute the Flag
oath OF Allegianee"-Every
body.
IsC ''Bsrceuse' from "Jpee-
lin" .,..,,,,....,..sN GODDARD
CbJ 'Gavotte" ........ Pepper
BENJAMIN PaskowItz. Amelia Ohm
sted at the plano
3. Recrestionai Singing = Every
& soprano Soil
,,| %L'Enis3!' !.San5 .Prodisue-pes -psSSssy eSTrsy
Mrs. John stahI; Mrs. Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs at the piano.
S. Recreational singing.
s. Violin Soil:
q Cal ''Serenade" ....... DrdlA
tb) 'Canzonetta" ..d'Ambrosia
Daniel Breeskin; Mrs. Olmstead
atE :. at the piano.
q. Announcements. nH
.. Daniel Breesl<in's Trio:
(a) MELODY. Mai. Gen, Dawes
tb) Ia Paloma Chey. wradier
tc) Spanish Dance"
Moskowsky
Daniel BreesISin, vioInist; Bsnja-
min Psskowitz. cellist; Mrs OHM
stead. pianist, MsmSsrs 6 OF
school OF Music.
Q. Recreational Singing:
TIL We Meet Again"
star Spangled Banner.
Everybody
Recreational singing directed by
Robert Lawrence, admission free.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Fred Stone With
The Duncan EHs,
Still Going Strong

Charles Dillingham; presented Fred
stone at the National last night in
"I5p Tppg Is Fvsicsl extravaganza in
stwp.hcts. With fhops and lyrics by Anne
caldwell and n n, Burnsldea music
! BY isaa oany d; istsged ~ r. II. Burn
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Musician Returns

ERNEsT GIBBS. formerly a
member of the Columbia Sym.
phony Orchestra. who left that
organization to join Philip sousa's
Band on a tour of the United
States and Mexico, has been re-
engaged as trombone soloist, and
In the future Mr.. Gibbs will be
heard as a member OF Mr.. Brush.
offs group of musicians.
GONE CLEAR CALL" is an
adaptation of the book by
Frances Nimmo Greene. The lead
ing feminine role is to be played
by Claire Windsor. Henry Wal
thai plays opposite her. He has
been appearing in stage plays for
over two years.
Milton Sills is married to Gladys
Wynne. His latest picture is
Skin Deep"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
TOP TEENS WITH FUN AND ACTIONFAY BANTER PLEASIN
Fay BANTER Wins
Welcome A G ain
in "East Is Vest

East Is West a comedy in
three acts and a. prologue, by
Samuel Shipman and John b. Hy-
mer. Staged by Clifford Brooke.
Overture and Chinese songs by
Robert Hood Bowers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-08
Discontinue CITY Telegraph Office

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has discontinued its city office in Bon
ners Ferry and hereafter all business
OF the company will be taken care of
at the station of the Great Northern
Railway Co. Miss Stephana Lynch,
who has been in charge of the city
office, will be transferred to Libby.
Mont, and will leave for that place
as soon as the final checking of the
city office has been completed.
The city office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company has been located
for number of years in the Inter
state Utility Company's telephone
building. The telephone company
now requires the entire building and
the telegraph company has not yet
been able to secure new quarters for
its city office
At the meeting of the commerC ial
club Monday night It was decided to
see if something could not be done
to induce the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. to continue to maintain
a city office. A committee composed
of w. G. Reid d. M. Palmer and A. II.
Hende was appointed to look into the
matter