davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
METROPOLITAN - Norma Tai
madge, Loves Redemption."

Norma Talmadge will be pictured at
Cranda!ls Metropolitan Theater this
week. beginning this afternoon at 8
o'clock: in Loves Redemption" her
latest First National production, which
was adopted by Anthony Paul Kelly
from Andrew Soutar's novel. ''On Prin-
ctple." 1t is the story of Ginger" or
phaned daughter of Spanish opera
singer and rich Engiishman. whose
only friend in Jamaica is an old-sea-dog,
who exercises strict guardianship un-
til he is called back to England Ginger
refuses to accompany him. and also de.
cltnes to permit him to convey his plan
tation to her She takes up life as an
attache of the Planters Club. where she
falls in love with Clifford Standish, a
young Englishman addicted to drink
and the prey of all manner of sharp
practices With her aid he pulls him
self together. but that is not all.
Harrison Ford. Montagu Love, Frazer
Coulter and Ida Waterman are in the
cast Minor features win include a COM
edy. news. topical and scenic features
As its concert overture number. the or
shestra. under N. Mirskey. conductor
will play Lakes THE Evolution of
Dixie"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
PALACE-Viola Dana and "The
18th Lover"

Viola Dana, demure. piquant and
fascinating film star of the younger
generation, will make her Washing
ton debut in person at Loew's Palace
Theater this afternoon and tonight
and make three personal appearances
daily on the Palace stage during each
of the four days she will remain in
Washington, including today at 4, 7:45
and g:45 pm. and Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday at $50, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Miss Dana is appearing in connec-
tfon with the first local presentation
of her latest Metro production 9TH
Fourteenth Lover" which will be
exhibited for four days only. begin
ming this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Fourteenth Lover" is Harry
Beaumont'S screen version of Edith
kennedy's story, in which it is proved
that girl may have as many as thir-
teen lovers all at the same time, but
that this unlucky numeral may be
avoided with advantage in love as in
other affairs. The fourteenth lover
however, believes her a trifler. and
the story reveals how she dissipates
from the mind of the man she really
loves his objections to her folly which
had forced him to renounce the idea
of ever marrying.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
only. William S. Hart will be pictured
in his latest production, white Oak"
Both offerings will be supplemented
with other attractions.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

lust gray detection almost
had clutered world OF Wash
along Hope the form godenhare Miss Hampton
who brushing and
box office records climb breaking marks with the
world smiling sereney The End OF Perfect Day.
Maybe Fannie Hurst claims the phoopay abomnable adapta
ton OF her deserving all the sharp things SHE said about
who who especially those who
dust elsewhere
the Hope ampon sorrelop that helped
ilumne for discovery.
Viola Palace days. with
ee h @ aoes' n n % r @ % vii ~ not % pra ms M; 6n, @ M To1a p
Shirley Mason the kids Meene
Re ss ta M dys n % M % @ o 1 v the M nsn eee
rSdd in her but she face that has her far since
film world anu 'A'eS A ~ ue "e' one o' TIC notable " Oh the
EFT them all The OF the earth
to make the conference the result
place the me OF
snno ] apGn closer tam Those who thus far have
patrons perhaps they Would have done had
became lost in the shuttle.
GOMETMEs opinions his own and
- afraid advance them he
the for M STAB E5 we
de ge og aay ss
ne OF the the sp quality G the 5
the average type pa mfS
1nsssss n nn ,Nd suiens coming and
marcel wsSs uhers chatting merri with their friends
rear musical coWnnr % ee M
5 % played h While Col hns1son makes his sinister and
alton and almost crime toward picture
esee might only m S aot no artists ws quality
bbe d b VI Msaee d s Red had been unknown his
hou ands who him only The more to his
E and appealing II
Evening star., 1922-02-19

WHEN the photoplay was one reel
in length: when Jeanie Mac
pherson was a star: when Mack Sem
nett was a comedian and the Gish
sisters were making their screen
debut: when Cecil 3. De Mile was
still directing stage actors and stage
plays and d. w. Griffith's directorial
ten years ago in the history of the
photoplay.
And yet there are still those who
say the motion picture has not
progressed.
The celebration Of the tenth an
niversary of feature pictures, to be
held in March by more than 10000
theaters throughout the country,
throws into high relief the ohserva-
tions Of Lee Dougherty, a Aim editor.
who can point to twenty-six years of
brief history Of the screen. If there
is any doubt as to the progress made
by the young art, listen to what this
veteran Of veterans has to say:
THE first motion pictures were
pictures that moved'-and nothing
more: The first one 1 ever saw was
called the kaleidoscope and we used
1t as an intermission entertainment
at the Boston Museum, where l was
stage manager in the summer of 1896.
! believe the kaleidoscope was the
ering all over the screen, 1t yet served
to project pictures of a bicycle parade
on 5th avenue. a short scene of a
bull fight and few glimpses of a
man saving wood.
That marked my Introduction to
the motion picture. We've been on
friendly terms ever since. Motion
pictures continued to be news 'dailies'
:: And scenics until 1903, when the first
attempt to inject a story into the
picture was made by the Melies
brothers. CASTOR and George, of
!! France. They had previously made
trick pictures. This venture was
fairyland thing with a crude story.
"We made such things as the pic
torial life of a policeman or a fire.
man; Joe Jefferson at his home. and
similar subjects. But it was not until
an English company produced The
Preacher with the first chase ever
recorded, that we awoke to the story
possibilities. This film won enormor 3
popularity.
"As far as I know. 'fiiawatha' VIZ ,
the first America n-made motion pic
ture that claimed to have a story.
Really it was little more than a sue
cession of scenes connected by labels.
There was no drama of any sort.
Shortly after that we made The
Pioneers in the Adirondacks. It had
a thin Indian story-but a story
nevertheless
"At this time, the old Biograph
Evening star., 1922-02-19
RIALT0-Betty Compson, "The
Law and the Woman"

Mystery. love and thrill in good
measure are promised in THE Law
and the Woman" featuring Betty
Compson this week at Moore's Rial;o
Theater, beginning today. 1t is adapt
cd from Clyde Fitch's play. The Wom-
an In the Case" and is the most re-
cent work of Penrhyn Stanlaws. The
cast includes Will Carleton, Casson
Ferguson and Cleo Ridgely. formerly
co-starred with Wallace Reid: Henry
Barrows, Helen Dunbar, Clarence
Burton and ]. S. Stembridge in i'm
portant roles.
Added attractions include a Christie
comedy. "Hocus Pocus," featuring
Bobby Vernon; the Fox News. and a
beautiful scenic The Rialto orches-
ira under Robert Bond Gotta will
play Suppe's Morning. Noon and
Night" and, as a special number, Il
violin solo by Henri Sokolov, concert
master, entitled ITO a Wild Rose"
by Mao Dowell. An interpretative
soore by the orchestra will accompany
the major attraction. =
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Ambition.

|" FTER I finish with my present
"A series of Tiffany productions
for Metro I am going to return to
the speaking stage and work for a
time in both pictures and on the
stage"
Mao Murray. star OF Peacock AL
ley" was the speaker.
IT started in 1908, when I was fif-
teen. as a chorus girl in the Ziegfeid
Follies." Her dancing skill made her
a Follies star. In 1915 she went into
motion pictures with ITO Have and
to Hold"
But 1 have always had ambitions
for the nobler sort of artistic express
sion. and. to express myself fully 1
need the medium of the speaking
stage.
II plan a stage production of 'Ro-
meo and Juliet first. And then there
are a gallery of Shakespearean her
oines that have studied and would
be ready to act at moments notice
-Rosalind, Viola. Beatrice, Ophelia,
Desdemona, Katharine"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Misses the Audience.

MADGE BELL4AMY. budding stage
flower transplanted to California
soil. has but one grievance with mo-
ton pictures: she can't see and feel"
her audience.
There is so very much between
u.s." says Miss Bellamy. "such pro-
sale. inhuman things as Aim. devel-
oping- g-fluids, time and the screen
where only ones shadowself lives.
1--WE of the stage love that electric
response of the audience-it is like
the breath of life to our work. And
on the screen everything is silent.
ghostlike! / found it hard at first
to accustom myself to the new me-
dium. but now 1 am growing to like
it very much. There Is so much to
learn: it is all so marvelous-like a
new fairyland."
Evening star., 1922-02-19
SHIRLEY MASON
Strsnd
Wnv Back in the Movies.

company had a studio on top OF a
business building on lower Broad
way, New York. We used to build
our sets of painted canvas on a turn
table 80 that we could follow the sun
around with tho set: OF course sun
light was the only kind of illumina-
ton. For a time the film used was
about the size of the present-day
pocket camera film. and the camera
was a portable darkroom, which not
cameraman as well. He used to crawl
inside and the camera was put in
place by four strong men who car
ried it from place to place.
'The first comedy was made about
this time, 1t was called Personal.
chase scenes. The public went wild
ABOUT it, and it played for seven
weeks at Keith's Union Square
Theater.
For the next three or four years
comedies and dramas which con-
produced to the exclusion of every
thing else. 1t was not until 1908 that
a picture without a chase was made.
The story was written by Frank
Woods. now chief supervising direc-
Griffith directed it. OF course it was
only one reel in length, that was the
standard size. But this picture was
quiet drama-without chase. 1t
was called After Many Years. and
the producers were not optimistic
about its success. But it did succeed
and thereby marked the beginning of
a new era.
1.-THE first attempt to make a two
reel picture was a film version of
sEnoch Arden with Wilfred Lucas
in the title role. Another company
had made The Life of Moses in five
reels before this, but it was released
serially. 'Enoch Arden was released
as single unit. That was in 1911,
only eleven years ago.
THE first genuine feature Aim ever
made was the production of Queen
Elizabeth which Sarah Bernhardt
starred. That came year after
'Enoch Arden and marked the real
birth of the photoplay. Nine. Bern
hardt is to visist the United States in
few months. I believe. to join in
the tenth anniversary celebration Of
this event.
THAT was only a decade ago. In
the intervening years the photoplay
has progressed as far as the stage
play progressed in three hundred
years. 1t developed an original dra-
matte form and the histrionic art to
convey it's ideas. 1t has called to
it's colors the followers of the lit
erary talent and the best actors of
the world. And 1t has only begun to
achieve the greatness that is in store
for it."
Evening star., 1922-02-19
CRANDALL'S - Jackie Coogan,
"My Boy"

At Crandall's Theater, beginning this
afternoon at o'clock and through
IueSday, will be shown First Nationals s
production, My Boy" starring Jackie
Coogan. the screens great juvenile !:
from Wednesday to Saturday. both in
elusive, Harold Lloyd in "a Sailor
Made Man.
MY Boy" depicts the experiences of a
youngster who evades the authorities at
Ellis Island when ne is landed an orphan
from ship just arrived from Europe
and finds temporary asylum in the
squalld home of an ex-sea captain.
AS an added attraction Larry Semon
Will be shown in "The Sawmill"
"A Sailor-Made Man" must be seen
to be appreciated Lloyd has infected
a quality Of humor that has been highly
praised. 1t is wholesome, original
and has genuine punch" As a COM
panion feature will be presented Pat
sys jim" featuring Irving Cummings
Slort-reel supplementary features and
pipe organ accomplishments will be
daily features
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Pick
ford. in Little Lord Fauntleroy":
Tuesday, Charles Ray. in ar. S v.
r.. and Buried Alive; Wednesday,
Was" and Harry Pollard, in stage
Struck; Thursday, Jack Holt, in ''The
Call of the North" and Jimmy Au-
brey. in The Applicant: Friday,
Katherine Macdonald. in "The Beau
ttful Liar" and Joe Rock. in The
Fast Male and Saturday, Anita
Stewart. in '"The Invisible Fear" and
Saving Sister Susie"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Photoplays This Week

this week, beginning this afternoon.
owing to the unusual length of the
production. the usual subsidiary fea-
lures will be omitted
The Four Eorsemen" is great
story OF human passion and the horrors
or war. Rudolph Valentino, who es-
tablished his first great success in
this picture. and Alice Terry, support
ed by a brilliant cast, are featured in
a list Of principals that mounts to
nifty. The story flashes between the
argentine and Paris and thence to
the field Of France, and the productions
is one which has created intense inter-
est wherever it has been shown.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid,
in Rent Free" and Buster Keaton, in
The Boat: Tuesday, Jack Holt. in
THE Call of the North" and Jimmy
Aubrey, in The Applicant: Wednes-
day. Charles Ray. in .R. s. v. p"
and Joe Rock. in The Fast Male:
Thursday, katherine Macdonald, in
The Beautiful Liar" and Harry Pol
lard, in "Stage Struck: Friday, Betty
Compson and Lon CLANCY. in For
Those We Love-" and Buried Alive"
and Saturday, THE Ten-Dollar
Raise" and Lloyd Hamilton. in "The
Adviser"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Carolina,

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph VAL
entino and Nine. Nazimova. in Ca
mile: Tuesday, Bert Lytell, in "a
Trip to Paradise; Wednesday and
Thursday, Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan
son and Elliott Dexter. in Don't Tell
Everything; Friday, Viola Dana, in
1.-THE Match Breaker: Saturday,
"Fighting Mad" Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
NEXT WEEKS PH0T0PLAYs.
Metropolitan.

"All for a Woman" a European
made picture. with a cast headed by
Emil Jannings, who played Louis
XIV in Passion" and Henry VIII in
Deception"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
C0LUMBIA-"The Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse"

The Four HorSemen of the ApOca-
lypse," Rex Ingram's screen produc-
tion Of v. Blasco lbanezs story. will
be offered at popular prices OF adj
mission at Loew's Columbia Theater
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Palace.

molly o." Mack Sennett's comedy
production, featuring Mabel Nor
mand and q cast of 1000.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Crandau's.

Norma Talmadge, in a new issue of
Poppy" and Hodkinson's produc-
tion of "The Mysterious Rider"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coo
gan. in My Boy: Larry Semon. in
''The Rent Collector: Tuesday, Anita
Stewart, in THE Invisible Fear:
Wednesday. Charlie Chaplin, in "a
Dogs Life: Larry Semon, in 'I'll
Be -; Buster Keaton. in Hard
Luck" and Harold Lloyd, in "She
Loves Me Not: Thursday, Katherine
Macdonald. in "The Beautiful Liar;
Friday, Wesley Barry. in "Dinty," and
Saturday, Charles Ray, in ar. S. w. p"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Rialto.

William Fox production, over the
Hill"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Dumbarton.

Today. Viola Dana, in There Are
No Williams: tomorrow. Betty Comp
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Announcement is made of the an
gagement of "Snub" Pollard. the Han
Roach comedian, and Marie Mosquini,
his leading lady ever since he be-
came a comedy star. A honeymoon
tour to Australia is planned.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

- ODOLPH VALENTINO, it is
- said, became an actor because
~ wealthy Long Islander who
promised to hire him as a
landscape gardener decided not to
put in a golf course.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Edna Purriance, long familiar 10
rams as Charlie ChapIin's leading
woman, Is, according to report, to be
starred under his superyjsion in :,
number OF photopIays.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

ME on location making scenes
Tor picture In northern Cslifornis
Mack Sennett, the comedy producer
Is SAID to have struck a vein OF gold
winch promises to bring him in
Evening star., 1922-02-19

1t is the day OF the costume play
Norma Talmadge is making Balzac's
The Duchess of Langeais": Mabel
Normand's .'Suzanna" is romantic
comedy-drama of early California:
Maurice Tourneur is filming Lorna
Doone." and Nazimova is making
.'Salome."
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Reports of the showing OF sTbe
Glorious Adventure" j. Stuart Black
tons super-production in Prizma
color. starring Lady Diana Manners.
the celebrated titled English beauty.
Just received, indicate that the open
ing of this first color-in-t -the-fil
feature photoplay at the Royal Opera
House. Coyent Garden. London, marks
an epoch in the art Of making motion
pictures.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

fornia, where she will begin work
soon in BLOOD and Sand" Vincent
Blasco Ibanez's novel. with Rodolph
Valentino in the featured role. Tho
picture will be directed by Fred Nibio
the scenario being written by June
Mathis.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

charles Ray is said to be doing
more studying than acting at pres.
ent He is giving an intensive study
70 the subject of his first picture 10
banks, Pickford Chaplin and Griffit,,
combination, which he has Just
Joined. He has one more picture 10
make for First National, however.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

San Mateo studios. It is said he is
making it the greatest picture Of his
career.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Emile Chautard. the film director
has more than $4,000 volumes in his
private library. These include books
Of practically every known age and
period. He is deeply interested in
philosophical subjects. He has trav
eled extensively and on all of his
travels he has collected books.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Received to-day Boston bags, $l.5t
and up, at Lander's.--adv.
For plumbing and heating. call James
Mcleod, l2a Orange street. Tel. 823-W
adv.
A. H. Corliss Of Lake Corners, N. Y.
arrived in the city yesterday to be EN-
ployed.
| Benefit dance, socialist hall, Granite
street, Saturday, Sept. 80 Landi's or
chestra. adv.
W. O. Stafford Of East Franklin, N
H., arrived in the city yesterday for a
few days business visit in this locality
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nichols and Mr.
and Mrs. X, G. Rogg Of Burlington were
visitors in the city yesterday and to-
day.
No worry about dessert problems in
the home where Bakers Certified Fla.
voring Extracts are used. All grocers.
adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture speciality. Granite City
BottiiDg Works. Tel. 72sM or Jaw.
adv.
o. f. s. officers and members are re-
questdd to meet IN chapter room TO
morrow Saturday at 1880 D. m. for
the purpose Of attending the funeral Of
our late sister Cora Beckley.,
what win stop my hair falling
out 2" Partisan Sage Ii will make
the hair thick and glossy and pre-
vent dandruff,' says +, A. Drown, who
sells it under guarantee
Views of one Of the lEgest Japanese
quarries are on display dt the offices Of
the Granite Manufacturers' association.
In comparison with the qnarries in the
Barre district, they are still in very
crude state Of development, there being
an almost total absence Of derrick< and
other quarrying machinery so neces
cary to rapid development.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
Platinum from Columbia.

| Columbia has now taken first place
amongst the countries of the world as
a producer Of platinum--that most
rare and valuable of minerals. so in
dispefsable in important industries
Until few years ago Russia was the
principal producer of platinum but the
deposits there, worked for so long 4
period, are rapidly approaching de.
pletion. while in Columbia fresh dis
coveries Of the metal are constantly
being made, the last extensive deposit
found being in the 0pogodo river "a
tributary OF the San juan, which Is
soon to be dredged by the British
Platinum and Gold corporation, the
machinery being now erected on the
property.
Platinum was first discovered in
Colombia as long ago as l737, by AN.
tonic de Ulloa, Spanish scientist. To-
day, II Is chiefly found m the San Juan
river, and it's tributaries such as the
Tamana, Iro, 0pogodo. and Jujado
where It farfout values the gold. In the
other district where il is found
namely, the Barboas, extending from
the frontier of Ecuador TO the Micay
river--the gold deposit predominatss
over the platinum platinum is al
ways found with gold-never alone.l
The British companies now operaE-
ing in Colombia are extracting gold and
platinum at the sameNtime, with the
same machinery. One of these som
panies has discovered profitable
petroleum wells on its property as
we'll as precious minerals.--The Bra
lillian American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
WHLIAMSTOWN

Millinery opening at Lillian J. Win.
chesterD Friday and Saturday, Sept. %
and %. All are cordially invited. adv.
Congregational church. Services Sun.
day at l0:45. Two anthems by the
choir. Sermon topic, Lamps That Give
Me Light" Visitors in town are cor
daily invited to our services. Sunday
school at II m. Union service in the
Methodist church at 100; Rev. Frank
Oldridge will be the speaker.
I Mrs Frank Demwritt Of Stowe Is
the guest Of her sister; Mrs. Allan
Phillips, for week.
Miss Josie Hubbard is visiting at A.
g. Bradshaw's in Chelsea.
Miss Helen Thompson OF 1.aconia. n
H.. is engaged as teacher of mathemat
les in the high school
Elwood and Linwood Emmons Of
Morrisville visited at Allan Phillips
last Sunday
Thomas ID. Poland is making some
progress on the road to health, but the
improvement is very slow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22

1t is interesting to note that al,
:hough the Pacific coast is greatly OPP
posed to Immigration from Japan
hat country is the best foreign pat
ION of the Pacific coast lumber in
iustry. In recent years Japan has be-
,ome heavy buyer of what have
,ome to be known as "Japanes.,
lsquares.r The timber is purchased in
arge square sticks, which the japanese
resaw to meet their peculiar require
ments. During the first three months
If 1922 the japanese took ll2.00o,000
feet of lumber from the state of Wash
lngton and 5i,27l 900 feet from Oregon,
British Columbia contributed "a ,265,-
300 feet in the same period. China is
also coming to the front as a buyer of
American lumber. and il is expected
hat it will become a very large buyer
IN the future In fact, even now China
ries with Australia for second position.
National lumber Manufacturers
Association Information Bureau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22

Plan to help again by exhibiting a
little of your best in as many depart
ments as You can. This will assure a
large display. Make il your fair this
year. Try to make the best Of the
cattle sheds this year. thereby assist
ing to make the sheds that are planned
20 be built next year.
The premium list will soon be out
Grain will be shown, qts. in a
glass fruit jar, instead of half Dash
81 containers as in the past; potatoes
5 tubers on a plate, instead of peck
vegetables, II specimens instead of
peck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
TALK or THE TOWN

Benefit dance, socialist hall. Granite
street, Saturday, Sept. % Landi's or
,hestra. adv.
Mticel Go to the rummage sale at
The Methodist church tomorrow after
aoon and evening. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
PLAIVFIELD

Social dance in S. and ID. OF L. hall
Saturday night. adv.
Moving pictures at North Montpel
Ter Monday; James oliver Kerwood's
Goods Country and the Law; songs
by two well known singers. Admission,
l5c and 35c.--adv. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
WEBSTERVILLE

A letter TO The Times. states that
John Pelkey has not commenced work
on the Wells hanson quarry, as an
nounced in these items earlier in the
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
UNION DRY GOODS CO.
NORTH MONTPELIER

Moving pictures Monday; James
Kerwood's Gods Country and the
Law; songs by two well known sing
ers. Admission, l5c and 35c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
MARSHFIELD

Moving pictures Saturday; James
OLIVER kerwood's Gods Country and
the Law; songs by two well known
singers Submission, l5c and 35c--ad.