davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Eddie Foy Chief
DiSturber in Fine
Program at Keiths

TT ALF a dozen acts on this
weeks bill at b. +. Keith's
- are likely to crop out In the
memory of those who visit the
playhouse this week-and memory
after all. is perhaps the best test
OF a good play or Of a good vaude-
Vile act. Few of those who at.
tended Keith's yesterday are likely
to forget the smoothly harmonious
rendering Of modern jazz by
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band:
Few are likely to forget Miss
Patricolas peppy putting over OF
popular songs. in which she Is al.
most a rival Of Marion Harris: and
few are going to find It possible
TO forget, probably, the ludicrous
figures cut by four ambitious
young men who go sailing madly
through the air after a "galumph-
ing circus horse In the Boston
Riding School sketch, which shows
How Circus Riders Are Made"
Altogether, Mr.. Albee has favored
Washington this week with a rather
exceptional bill-a bill rpuch better
than one is likely to think from a
glance at the program.
~ OIL WIFI Il
tion by Mac Sovereign and COM
pany of the potentialities OF tnat
once somewhat discussed means or
time killing, the diabolo. One
doesn't expect much OF Mr.. Mac
Sovereign. but he is all that his
billing implies. He pretty nearly
makes the diabolo talk, and the
audience warmed up tremendously
toward the finish Of his act.
Then come two youthful vaude.
Williams, Jewell and Rita, with
songs. dances and an impersona-
ton of those nationally known
characters, Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.
Shean. The Gallagher-Shean song
was the best thing they did, though
their entire act is satisfactory.
The Meyer Davis band, making Its
vaudeville debut, was one OF the
big hits Of the bill. Better bands
have appeared here. but none, per-
haps, has succeeded In capturing
an audience more quickly or more
decisively.
Marino and Martin. veterans OF
the two.a-day, present the ske.ch
in which they have been seen hare
before. THE Letter From Peetsa.
Burgh," with a liberal interpola.
tion Of new material. They went
over very well.
Eddie Foy and the younger
Foys have a new act-at least
they have new props. But their
material has hardly changed one
iota from that in which they were
seen here last. To those who have
seen the Foys recently. this par.
ticular part Of the program was
probably somewhat disappointing
Ted Lorraine and Jack CagwIn
put on a miniature musical com.
edy, In which they are assisted bv
Margaret Davies. a pretty and tai
ented girl, who deserves a better
display In the billing. The act
presents series OF dance and
song numbers and Is featured I,y a
few interesting devices in staging.
The usual film attractions round
out the bill. LIS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
"T0 Love" Notable
For BriILiance in
Its Presentation

Grace George. with Norman Trevor
Love-" play in three acts by Paul
Geraldy, at the Garrick last night.
THE CAST.
Henri .................. Mr.. Trevor
Iloieuc mtbh SoOrko
Challange .............M Mr.. Warwick
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

~ said she could not swim 80 very
well" and so hoped that they would
make 1t short and snappy." 1t
was her cue to dive. She did. The
camera was grinding-grinding-
grinding. The director expected to
photograph Miss Davies as she
emerged. But she didn't emerge!
All hands to the fore! Where was
the star?
Director Visnola stripped off his
coat. Property men dived In.
Then up came Miss Davies at the
other end of the tank. all smiles at
having fooled them with her pro-
ficient underwater swimming.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
'Knighthood' Film
Competing With
Stage Offerings

~ ESPITE the many other at
fractions offered to New
~ Workers and that city's visi.
tors at this season Of the year. the
big Cosmopolitan production.
when Knighthood Was In
Flower" starring Marion Davies,
which has been the talk of Broad
way since it's opening three weeks
ago. will be seen in Washington
at Loew's Columbia late this
month.
Before time for the kings cour.
tiers in scarlet livery to snuff out
the candles on the stage and make
way for tLe picture the last seat
in the Criterion Theater. in New
York. is sold out every night. Peo-
pie have adopted the habit Of buy
ing their seats several days in ad-
vance. Never before has a motion
picture on Broadway taken a place
OF equal importance with a big
dramatic production.
Heretofore, people have taken
the easy attitude with the movies"
that they were something to drop
In on casually without much fore
thought. With the advent of per-
feet production like when Knight
hood Was in Flower" which is
hailed by critics as touching the
very pinnacle OF screen art. audi
ences are suddenly realizing the
fact that the motion picture has at
last taken its place in the sun as
one OF the great arts and must be
treated accordingly.
Even the carved thrones. merely
intended as part Of the lobby
decorative scheme. are sold at
nearly every performance to ac.
commodate some eager patron ar
rived at the last minute.
Never before has there been a
picture which gripped its audiences
more intensely than this swift un-
winding OF the beautiful and tur.
bulent love story of Princess Mary
Tudor and Charles Brandon. Marion
Davies. in the role Of Princess Mary
Tudor. holds the audience from
start to finish and keeps them won.
dering and guessing what this
daring, courageous bit Of feminin-
ity from the sixteenth century will
do next to have the man she loves.
The bobbing red torches Of the
pursuers in the reckless chase
after Mary and Brandon through
the rain and the mist outside the
gates of Paris never fail to bring
forth applause. Clasps OF surprise
are audible all over the house when
the dauntless Mary and her brave
champion suddenly plunge their
horses off the bridge and into the
dark river to escape their enemies.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
PLAYERS Arrive
HENRY DUFFY has CON

HENRY DUFFY has completes
his company for a sea son OF
stock at the President Theater. and
the troupe left for New York Sun.
day.
Eileen Wilson has been enga ged
to play the leading feminine parts
and the rest OF the organization
comprises Graham Velsey. Robert
Lowe. Guy D'Ennery, Neil Hamil
ton, Helen Blair. Miriam Collins,
Jane Darwell, Gilmore Wilson and
Cecil Owen. The latter will also
act as director.
The first bill. East is West"
will open next Sunday night. and
Duffy himself will have the chief
male role.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
HUSBAND" PICKED UP At
GAME DENIES he Is 1T

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-She saw
three men playing cards. One was
fat, another thin and the third she
said was her husband.
So Mrs. Mary Harrison. rudely
interrupting a pinochle game. had
James +. Pearce brought into court
today.
I'm your WIFE" said she.
mot on your life," said he.
I'm never forget that face" said
Mrs Harrison. II married him in
1915"
Il never saw you before" said
Pearce.
II must have time to think this
over" said Magistrate Geismar.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Admissions Off

A OMISSION taxes collected
"A during the month of August
amounted to $4.710.470.46. accord
ing to report Of the Treasury De
partment. This is a decline Of
$1.219.o33.34 from the collections
of last August. which totaled $5.-
929, 9,503.S0. For the month Of July
the collections were $4,620.893.7S.
During the month Of August
there was also collected $3S9,145.5S
from the seating tax on theaters.
museums. etc. This tax in August,
1921, returned $365.412.62. and in
July. 1922, the collections were
$746,397.19.
Robert G. Vignola plans a four
months trip around the world on
the completion of Adam and Eva"
with Marion Davies. for Cosmopoli.
tan. Phil Carle. Vignola's assist.
ant, may accompany him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
U. s. BIRTH RATE HIGHER,
RECORD LOW FOR DEATHS

Infant mortality In the United
States during 1921 was at the record
low rate of seventy-six to every
Thousand deaths at all ages, accord.
ing to figures announced by the
Bureau of the Census today. The
rate in 1920 was eighty-six.
A new record low death rate at
all ages, III per 1000 population,
also was recorded. In 1920 1t was
13.1. Am
The birth rate was 24.3 per 900
population, as compared with 23'f
the year before.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

A N unrelieved, ponderous
"a seriousness, current In every
l. - act and utterance Of the
piece ITO Love" seems to US the
only obstacle which may deflect
1t from the path to distinction
WHICH, as we know. must detour
via the route Of popular approval.
AS preachment. de-sermonized
by skillful acting, 1t ia a noble
piece Of goods. To women. nOta.
by, it's appeal will be direct and
dynamic for it dallies with that
most serious business of life
love-and purports to prove there
ton. 1t aims to show-and does
hit the target-that the power
and exactions Of true love are as
irrevocable as the law that rules
the hour-glass.
There are three people in the
cast, but to Miss George alone falls
the prodigious feat Of being on
the stage throughout the entire
action. Messers Warwick and
Trevor have their off.stage re-
cesses, but the frail Georgian
shoulders are hub and nub for
every revolution. The beautifully
rounded conception that Miss
George gives to Helene, Is some
thing to be seen and not described.
The scene in act two wherein she
pleads with the obdurate Chal-
lange to leave off his Irresistible
advances and let her abide witn
the love she has fostered for ner
husband, is deeply emotional and
heightened further when, realizing
she cannot convince him she Is
happy, she capitulates and in
sobbing desperation, confesses her
love for the intruder.
Again. in the third act. the char
acterization levies heavily on Miss
Georges emotions. On the verge
Of fleeing with Challange. she hesi-
tates and then dawns realization
that genuine, steadfast love-the
love borne not alone toward an
entity, but fueled also on memory
and association, has no co.efficient.
She defers the flight until the next
day, meanwhile calling Henri for
final word. Here an inter1ude Of
compelling merit and the curtain
falls, but fails to choke off the
sobs that sweep over the audience.
Trevor. as Henri, Is so wholly
suited to his role we can find little
TO say Of his work. The same 10
true OF Warwick with the one res
ervation, that, in his intimate
moods. he Is not always under
standable and seemed to slur GER
tain passages as though oblivious
OF boundaries beyond the foot.
lights.
OF the two male parts, War
wlCk's is the fattest for Romance
rides with him. We have never
liked him better than where he
challenges Helene's every areu.
ment. overrides her logic and
thunderously proclaims his love.
Glancing through the doorway ut
twilight. at the, end of the first
act. Helene says:
II didn't realize how dark IT was
until the servants lighted the
cabin window before drawing the
shutters This after Challange
has left her with strange thoughts
to nourish. 1t keys the action for
the ensuing acts. Conclusion
comes when she finds that dark
ness is only comparative-that the
glow which seems to penetrate 1t.
after all. is artificial.
We will, assuredly. see no better
acting here this season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Native Gothanite
Is Lost in Subway
I EW CODY who plays onnosite

EW CODY who plays opposite
Alma Rubens in The Valley
- Of Silent Men," a new Cosmo-
politan production. for Paramount
which is now at Loew's Palace for
the week. had the experience Of
his life in New York during the
filming OF interior scenes for that
production.
Mr.. Cody was due at the Cosmo-
polttan studio at o'clock. He
awoke to find rain dashing in at
his window. He hurriedly dressed
and In order to save time, ducked
down into the Times Square Sub
way station.
Mr.. Cody has lived in New York
all his life. But he had never seen
a featherweight gate nor the
Times Square Subway station In
a rush hour. He got into the sta.
tion and asked scores how to get
to One Hundred and Twenty.tifth
street. He received scores Of re.
plies-all different. Another score
or two looked him over with scorn
and either failed to answer him at
all or else hissed "rube" or
shuttle"
i'V NooN u NlldlCt anu tHleTSu u
subway car and began reading his
paper, only to look up at a sign
wall Street" In fear and dread
he jumped up and came to earth
at the next station. Here Mr.. Cody
called a taxi. At One Hundred
and Sixteenth street the taxi broke
down. He hailed another cab
When he walked onto the set a
few hours after 9 o'clock. Director
Frank BorZage said, Hurry into
your clothes, Lew. we're going TO
have a rain scene today and you'll
have to work in the wet"
Bull Montana is learning ball.
room dancing. He has just COM
pleted "A Punctured Prince" and
will use his cultural attainment in
his next Hunt Stromberg comedy
production for Metro. Bull also
finds that the increasing number
Of demands for his appearance at
social functions also makes II neces.
sary that he be able to toddle on a
ballroom floor. This news was met
with the sorrow Of his many
friends. Spike Robinson. Battling
Savage. Gaspipe Rooney, Pigiron
Dalton and the others. They feel
that Bull Is losing caste.
II is said that Alfred Weiss.
formerly vice president and general
manager of Goldwyn, has Just &C.
uuired the rights to "The Fall OF
the Hapsburgs," a love story OF the
aristocracy. This production, II is
understood, VIII be photographed
in Europe and America.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
HARDING TOLD U. S. Is
BEST OUTSIDE LEAGUE

That the United States had not
suffered" by remaining outside the
League of Nations was the message
brought to President Harding yes
terday by Senator William b. NC
Kinley Of Illinois and Congressman
Theodore T.. Burton of ONO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

SIONEH's sl8 22d N. W. Private tss-
cons. 7Sc: course OF 6. ~. Phi. w. ti3A
Mr., PEMBERToN, Winter Garden star and
former partner to Gertrude Hoffman. Mae Muir
,tyles Of dancing New waltz. tango, foI-trot
studis. 1850 sIitmsrs st. cei. 1oo7.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

rion Dawes, staT
of " Il e a U / y 8
WORTH" at the
Favorite Theater,
First and II streets
northwest, today
and tonight, play
ed a joke on her
director, Robert
G. Vignola. that
he will not soon
forget.
T h ey W er e
shooting" some
scenes in a fine
ou I d or swim
ming pool at Del
Monte. Cal. Miss
Davies reluctant
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
To Talk on Highways.

The Highways" Will be the topic
of an address by Miss Florence c..
Cox. of the Bureau of Education, At
a dinner of the Business and Profes-
sional Women at the City Club at
6:30 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Gables to the Goldwyn studio
from Paris state that Elinor Glyn
has finished the atmospheric scenes
for her picture, "Six days" THE
gardens Of the RitZ.Carlton Hotel
and other points Of interest were
used as a background.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.

rheumatism is v-~~ES 10 avoid than to
cure, states a well knG-yn authority. We
are advised TO dress warmly; keep the
feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat,
but drink plenty of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of eating
too much meat and other rich foods that
produce uric acid which is absorbed into
the blood. 1t is the function Of the kid
neys to filter this acid from the blood and
cast 1t out in the urine; the pores Of the
skin are also a means of freeing the
blood Of this impurity. In damp and
chilly cold weather the skin pores are
closed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system. eventually settling.
in the joints and muscles causing stiff
ness, soreness and pain called rheuma-
tism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces Of
Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass
of water and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week This is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys to normal action, thus Kidding
the blood of these impurities
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with Iithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands Of folks who are subject to rbeu-
matism. Here you have q pleasant
effervescent lithia water drink which
helps overcome uric acid and is bene-
fetal to your kidneys as welI.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttractiveneSS.

Common garden sage brewoS into 4
heavy tea with sulphur added, win turn
gray, streaked and faded hair bezuti-
fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few
applications viii prove 4 revelation IL
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way is TO get q bottle OF Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug
store all ready for use This is the old
time recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness By
darkening your hsir with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does IL so naturally, so evenly.
You just Eampen sponge or soft brush
with it all lraw this through your hair,
taking OF small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and Observation-Disclosures
ment-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

pre-Soviet lover a million. daily, who Is
with Balief as his "artistic adviser"
gave a thrilling account of their getting
out" When l asked how he got away
he modestly replied
81 managed to reach Odessa and when
the Reds captured that handsome city
and looted it l hid for eight weeks ia an
insane asylum through the kindness of a
friend"
In the Balieff aggregation there is a
tall man of Serbian lineage, one almost
as tall as the director himself and his
name on the program is Wavitch, which
means nothing at all to us Americans.
But in PetrOgrad and Moscow for TWEEN
~ years he the idol of the Russian
people-Michael Wayitch, the glorious
basSo prOfundO Of the Imperial Opera
Comique. lie was in Paris broke and
unable TO talk well in a language but
Russian. His wife, Satiana Pavlova,
formerly tragedienne star with the Mos
cow Dramatic Theater, is now In Rome
acting in motion pictures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz OF New York
Copyright 1922. by the Public Ledger Company
-gv RAYMOND CARROLL.

chant at Bostov- on Don, the Cossack city
Of the Caucasus.
ain 1908, while still at the Art The
alter, l decided to have an original the
alter of my own" he said. "and I went
looking through all the available cellars
of Moscow. In one Of these a flying
mouse, what you call a bat, hit me in
the face and gave me the idea of the
good omen name, Letoutschaja Misch,
which I gave to my after midnight the
alter. I started and two years later
was doing so well that 1 left the Art
Theater and since then l have always
been Baleff, theater director.
Have you closed the 'Letoutschaja
Misch 2" he was asked.
when I left Russia alone in 1921 with
my library I turned my theateT over to
my great friend Archangelskl, the COM
poser. also like myself from the Art
Theater," was the reply. He is running
it now and I hear from him often. He
has among his patrons many of the So
Wet leaders"
Alexander Koloranski, former dramatic
critic Of the RusskOje SLovo. Moscow's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
this FLORIDA
father KNOWS
What Children Often Need
Eighteen Happy Children in a
Healthy Biack-Draught
Family.

Bolts, Fla.-Near here is the plan
tation homestead of Santa Rosa
Countys weu-knoWn family-the
TayIors. To a visitor at the Taylor
home, the Rev. w. N. Taylor au-
thorized publication of the following
statement:
Il am comparatively young man;
am healthy and can do a lot Of work.
am the father of eighteen living
children. Our last children were
twins. I lost one grown daughter
from lung trouble, but certainly can
say have a healthy lot of children,
about as healthy as you will find
anywhere, and | feel l have been
blessed.
Our home remedy is Thedford's
Black-Draught. | don't know when
the time was that l haven't used it.
have used it ever since l was mar
ried, l know. When the little ones
are feverish, or have colds, we make
a tea from Black-Draught and give
them. When they are older, they
take the powder dry. I know it is
fine for headaches.esOur stomach, in
digestion, and otherAliver troubles.
Il don't know just what we would
have done without Black Draught
1t has done wonders in our
family toward keeping them well
and healthy. Thanks to good
remedy
81 am a preacher, farmer and mer-
chant. 1t takes all to take care of
US"
On an article about the Taylor chill
dren, printed some time ago in many
newspapers, Mr.. Taylor was quoted as
saying that they had always been happy.
had always continued In good health, and
hope to so continue'). At all druggists
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
MOSCOW Is
DTaF RT- = GVA

Petrograd may be the seat Of govern
ment, but Moscow, surrounded by beau
tiful parks and picturesque suburbs, has
been and always will be the social in
dustrial and artistic center Of Russia.
Here at the famous Art Theater, Nikita
Balieff was for ten years the principal
comedian. His name is really Balian,
for he was born in Erzerum Of Armenian
parents. his father being a famous mer-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Reliefl Don't stay stuffed up
Quit blowing and snufIlingl A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
asually breaks any cold right up.
The nrst dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages Of head: stops nose run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

ming; relieves headache. dizziness, fever
iShness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape'G-
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Try 4 WHNT Ap
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
SUPPLIES
 BEING HERDED INTO
 SHAPE FOR NOV. 7qH

With the general election three weeks away from Tuesday, Bob Donovan, George Calder and Miss McEachran are keeping busy these days preparing election supplies. Bal lots are in course of preparation at the Journal-Miner print shop.
 Large official bundles of election supplies will be sent out beginning week after next, and the Prescott precinct supplies will be delivered in person by Donovan.
 Meanwhile, party organizations are preparing their workers, getting ready to help voters get to and from the polls. Intense electioueering activity is predicted for November /, show ing that the party organizations are both determined to do everything Dossiblc tO win inc CountV