davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
NEW YORK PLAYS.
BY WALTER EBERHARDT.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-On the
ebb of a waning theatrical season
Raymond Hitchcock comes along to
open the procession of summer
girl-and-music entertainment with
PIN Wheel" by Michio Itow, at
the Earl Carroll Theater. The
wheel commences to revolve at
$3.50 and is still exuding sparks
at midnight, riyaling the Follies in
the breadth of entertainment in
which everything but the family
cat is brought in to demonstrate
the facile swiftness of tongue, ear.
eye and leg.
Dancers of Spain, India and
japan provide a lavish series of
tableaux and these combine with
Mr.. Hitchcock's impromptu mono
logues. The comedian has lost
none of his ready art in turning a
line into laugh. 1t is quite prob
able that "Pin Wheel" will keep on
spinning the greater part of the
summer with heightened, corusca-
tions. Despite the four hours. du-
ration, the World opined that 1t
was difficult to suggest where any
extinguishing could take place"
and this typifies the quality as
well as quantity of the offering.
Although the next week prom
ises to be quiet the Fourth will
usher in the advance guard of sew
eral summer musical shows.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
When Connie Makes Films,
She Trains Like Dempsey
Her Appearance for Work, Which
Usually Lasts Until $3.50 p. M.

The sweet young thing who won
the Friday afternoon prize for the
soulful recitation of an empas-
stoned lyric by Ella Wheeler Will
cox. and therefore feels sure that
the fire of histrionic genius burns
in her palpitant breast, generally
looks upon the making of motion
pictures as a continuous joy ride.
a sort of glorified vacation from
all arduous duties, during which
the star lolls in a silken couch
deep with pillows and panoplied in
gold and listens in a bored way to
the ardent protestations of all the
rich young men in the neighbor-
hood.
Screen followers who have drawn
rosy visions of the INDECENT life
led by a film star have a rude
awakening coming to them II they
ever go through a day with Con-
stance Talmadge. The screen COM
edienne is a strong believer in ex-
ercise and regards physical well
being as a necessary asset for any
one who wants to keep up to the
mark in nlm work.
The star follows the sun closely
when it comes to appearing on the
horizon. She rises early and in
dulges in home gymnasium work
for an hour. This includes calls
themes. exercises on the parallel
bars and swinging rings.
The following hour Is devoted to
the boudoir, for even a star Is me-
ticulously careful in the matter of
dress and coiffure, or hair II, as in
Constance's case, she happens to
wear 1t bobbed.
She Is at the studio with the
most ambitious applicants for
work, being ready for the direc-
tors call every day except Sunday
by 10 o'clock. The entire morning
is usually taken up with filming.
possibly only one scene being done
in that time IL 1t happens to be an
unusually heavy set or one requir-
ing complicated action. The sched-
ule calls for an hour for luncheon
at 1890; but IL the work is rum
ming along in a manner that makes
interruption undesirable the lunch
hour Is postponed or indefinitely
deferred.
Afternoon is a regular melee of
work lasting until $40.
Miss Talmadge always returns
home before 6. has a light supper,
manages to get in a few hours of
reading or piano playing and--if
there are no unavoidable engage
ments-tries to reach the bed by
10 o'clock.
Sunday. of course. is an excep-
tion to the rule. On that day the
star can devote herself to horse
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

CARRICK-Garrick Players
in Moonlight and Honey
suckle."
BELASCO-Belasco Players
in Getting Gertie's Garter"
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
RIALTO-"Yellow Men and
Gold"
METROPOLITAN - Con-
stance Talmadge in THE Prim-
tive Lover"
COLUMBIA-Ethel Clayton
in For the Defense"
PALACE-"North of the Rio
Grande."
CRANDALL'S - Beyond
the Rocks"
GLEN ECHO PARK-Re-
sort attractions.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH -
Resort attractions.
GREAT FALLS PARK
Resort attractions.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
Moonlight excursions.
COLONIAL BEACH - Re-
sort attractions.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
DOROTHY GISH
COMING TO TOWN
TO SEE HUSBAND

When David Belasco consented
to the Washington appearance of
James Rennie, leading man for
Frances Starr. Garry McGarry, pro-
duction manager of the Garrick
Players, Immediately selected the
William Collier comedy, THE Hot
tentot," for the seven-day engage
ment. Mr.. McGarry, however,
failed to consider Dorothy Gish,
hence Moonlight and Honey
suckle" is the play this week, and
thereby hangs an interesting little
tale.
Dorothy was making a picture
Joined Mary Pickford. Douglas
Fairbanks, her sister Lillian and
Mrs. Gish for a theater party in
Los Angeles. The play selected
was the Henry Miller production of
Ruth Chatterton starred and James
Rennie as her leading man.
Miss Gish liked the play but the
leading man fascinated her more.
There's the man I want to play
opposite me in my next picture"
she said enthusiastically. An in
was anu
Rennie affixed his signature to
film contract to appear as leading
man in the feature picture. Re
modelling a Husband" Then came
The Flying Pat" and meanwhile
the professional acquaintance was
rfpening into a more intimate re-
lation. Dorothy and her leading
man became not only Aim sweet
hearts but genuine ones. and we'd
ding bells soon followed. Theirs is
real love match.
Naturally Dorothy has a warm
spot In her heart for Moonlight
and Honeysuckle." and when her
husband accepted the Washington
engagement for one week she in
sisted that he appear in the George
Scarborough play which meant so
much In her life.
incidentally she suspended work
on motion picture she is now
making in the Canadian northwest
and will be with her husband during
the local engagement at the Garrick
Theater.
Ethel Barrymore will re-enter WASH
ington vaudeville at B. +. Keith's
Theater July 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

right now and IL you want to see
Jack Holt-just look him over"
said the leader-striking. a pose,
following which he consented to De
photographed six or seven times
with the excited pair.
The cowboys in the party, all
members of the troupe making
North of the Rio Grande," a Para
mount Picture at Loew's Palace to-
day, are wondering what them
tenderfeet" will think wheE the
Phoenix kodak developers pass on
the sad news that the Jack Holt of
the pictures is none other than Tex
Barclay, noted ranch owLer. and
one of the most irrepressible prac-
tical jokers in Arizona
AS long as women roll their
own" men will roll their eyes-ano
that must rot be in courts of law.
Women jurors brought the matter
to crisis in Los Angeles courts.
The strong arm Of the law. being
masculine, knew full well that Il
could not change women's fashions,
SO the strong man of the law
changed the courtrooms. So now
the forevermore, at least until such
NaAAC - ASAe chAA 20 aAc a AdSN anu
rolled stockings a memory. Los
Angles jury boxes will be SO con-
structed as not to interfere with the
administration of Justice.
Until recently jury boxes were
inclosed only by a rail. 1t was
Loticed that complaining witnesses
would forget their complaints; that
eloquent lawyers would allow their
eloquence to lag: that court re-
porters were in danger of missing
some of the evidence through in
terest in other things. Eyes were
seer to wander in the direction of
the jury box, where were to be
had glimpses of trim ankles and
correspondingly trim limbs.
Now the case under dispute has
the attention of all present, for the
jury boxes are boarded in from
floor to hand rail.
wheE Director Paul Powell was
preparing to film the courtroom
scenes in For the Defense" Ethel
Clayton's latest Paramount picture.
which comes to Loew's Columbia
today, he ordered that all sets and
action be up-to-the minute The
jury was half men ard half women.
and-the jury box was walled in!
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

back riding-she is an expert
horsewoman-or to any of the
pleasures that the day impels. de-
pending, of course, upon the
weather.
Miss Talmadge declares that she
prefers this system of working her
hardest when there is something
to be done and taking her vacation
in a longer period at the compile
tion of a series of several pictures.
She is at present completing
holiday jaunt to Miami. where she
has gone following the filming of
The Primitive Lover" her latest
First National release, current at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
beginning this afternoon at 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Chesapeake Beach.

Free dancing remains one of the
foremost attractions at Chesapeake
Beach, Washington's Coney Island,
just an hours ride from the city.
Ralph Garren's snappy jazz orches-
ira furnishes just the kind of mu-
sic the dancers like. Those who
like fun and excitement can find
plenty visiting the varied amuse-
ments that line the long boardwalk
all oyeH the water. The bathing
beach is screened and fishing is ex-
cellent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Great Falls Park.

The warm weather and the long
evenings are doing much to pro-
mote the popularity of Great Falls
Park. and thousands of washing
tonians are fiocking there to escape
the heat and discomforts Of the
city. A trip to the falls is delight
full from the very start, for fast
electric trains. operating on con-
venient schedule. carry the traveller
through one of the most attractive
sections of Virginia to the "Niagsra
of the South
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Soloists to Appear.

The following sofoists will be
heard with the New York SYM
phony Orchestra during the coming
season. as announced by T. Arthur
Smith. Inc.:- Paul Kochanski, AL
bert Spalding. Nine. Frieda Hempel,
and Mischa Levitzki. walter DAM
rosch will conduct the first three
concerts, while Albert Coates will
be the guest-conductor for the last
two concerts OF the orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Steamer st. Johns.

The steamer St. Johns, the
largest excursion steamer on the
Potomac, will leave the Seventh
street wharf every evening at 7:15
o'clock. except Saturday and Sun
day. for trip down the river and
return. Dancing on deck to Soko-
lows jazz orchestra and cafe serv-
Ice are attractions which appeal
strongly to the city folks. The st.
Johns will also make its regular
Weekend trips to Colonial Beach.
leaving Saturdays at $3.50 p. m. and
Sunday mornings at . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
These Tourists Believe
They Snapped Jack Holt
Arizona Rancher, With Turn for the Humor.
Gus, Impersonates Star for Series
Of Pictures.

Somewhere in Arizona there are
two sadly disappointed film fans.
A "fiivver" was rocking along the
roads miles from Phoenix when 1t
met a cavalcade of COW punchers.
Can you tell u.s." asked the
driver, where the moving picture
company is located?"
That we can" replied the leader
of the party, but who is it you
want to see?"
We want to see Jack Holt and
Bebe Daniels" replied the travellers
in chorus"
"Bebe Daniels is not in camp
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake has succeeded in
obtaining a nightly feature for the
week Of June IS. Every night. on
both the lower and upper pavilons.
Gilbert c. Tenant will give a pro-
gram of songs. The lure of the
Myer Davis Orchestra on the lower
pavilion and the strains of Pete
Macias' saxsphone artists have proved
attractive to local dance lovers
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Glen Echo Park.

At Glen Echo in June the derby
racer. the old mill. the midway. the
Rocking Pigs" and the ball room.
with music by the Glen Echo Or
chestra under the direction of A.
Oehmann, are attractions that are
drawing thousands there nightly.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

SUPERFICIAL study of the Washington
~ thester June draws 20 its close
"A seems to reveal nothing more thrilling
4 \ than the effort of summer stock
company to survive the expense Of another
in field that is notoriously inhospitsble GO
repertoire Of the usual standard The same
superficial study of the theater leads swiftly
the belief that the collapse of company
many more weeks have passed. and that only
the intervention of some playhouse miracle has
delayed until now this happening.
Such q conclusion. the surface seems
sound enough Washington Ia. shrunken in
population in summer and its attitude toward
stock has usually been Of indifference One
of the two competing companies suffers from
manifest handicaps of location and limited seat
ing capacity. while the other, housed in the
Belasco, enjoys many physical advantages
Furthermore the Garrick sustained at the be-.
ginning Of the month. the loss Of its two lead
ing players and June Is was assigned as the
date of its collapse
The fact remains. however, that June Is 10
now upon us and the Garrick Players have not
only survived the slings and arrows Of out
rageous fortune, but appear to be gathering
momentum with each fresh week Farther
across town the Belssco Players, instead of
showing a corresponding decrease in patronage,
launch for a second week, the Hopwood farce
that scored there last week
Well what is the answer7 10 the town
growing In size7 Is Il reversing the bad imam
cial testimony of the winter. or is II becoming
a repertoire city after the manner of Los
Angeles? None Of these explanations seem to
ht conditions. The continued survival of two
stock companies in Washington seems almost
entirely due to unusual set of circumstances
which have had the effect of eliminating most
of the natural competition between two such
groups Of players
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

NcE June their opening veek-the
Belasco Players have presented three
plays which by the end OF the current
~ week will cover four weeks Of playing
time Two of the three plays have been
farces-Isdies' Night" and Getting Gerue's
Garter" The third has been . mystery play
called The oui3a Board" Each and every one
Of these plays has been Of the thester. theatr1-
cal and calculated TO appeal TO the hghtest
most superficial and highly unoriticsl taste the
theater affords. The manner Of their presenta-
tion. beyond certain point has been OF re-
mote consequence The Belssco Players have
simply appealed TO q certain class In the theater
and that class appears to have properly re-
sponded.
On the other hand. the Gsrrick Players have
produced. during the same interval, four
plays-"The Acquittal" Three Live Ghosts
Bought and Paid For" and Moonlight
and Honeysuckle"-no one OF which rea-
sonsbly be expected to sound an insistent call
to that element which goes In for farce ano
mystery. In short the Garrckers, by accident
or design have taken the opposite theatrical
tack and the result for the past month. at least
has been an almost total absence Of any real
competition between the two, much on the
theory that a polo match and a checker COM
petition rarely cut into each others attendsncet
OF the strategy the lack Of strstesy
that brought about this curious condition Of
affairs / know next to nothing. On the whole.
II was probably fortuitous and not Immediately
apparent to either company.
There is no evidence at all that such un-
competitive conditions viii continue. az there ts
no evidence that they will cease. but long
as the lighter stun pays at the Belssco. the
Beissco will probably continue 70 run II ana
more or less noncompettive eircumsts
work to mutual advantage.
There Is good. Of course. IN
the theatrical values of Bought and
by comparison with Getting Gertfe
The whole thing narrovs down. event
question of individual taste. and 4
rowing throes Of summer stock pro
dividual taste and its proper apprehe
chief constituent of success.
The fact remains. however, y
pected summer stock war has been
perhaps indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Ethel Barrymore will re-enter WASH
ington vaudeville at B. +. Keith's
Theater July 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Choice of Drama
Prevents a Clash
OF Stock Groups
No Repertoire War Likely Under
Present Plan of Selecting
Summer Plays.
By EARLE DORSEY.

SUPERFICIAL study of the Washington
thester as June draws 70 its close
seems to reveal nothing more thrilling
than the Effort of one Eummer stock
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

RIALTO-"Yellow Men and Cold" the Goldwyn
perturbation of the story by Gouverneur Morris
will be offered for the week beginning today
at the Rialto. 1t is described as story of
adventure and romance replete with action and
thrills. The chief roles in yellow Men and
Cold are enacted by Rosemary Theby, Helene
Chadwick. Richard Dix, Henry Barrows, Richard
Tucker. Fred Kohler and many others The
latest bonneville comedy, "Toonervil1e Blues"
is the chief added attraction of the bill
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
James Rennie in
Play at Garrick;
Farce Held Over
Belasco Announces Another Week
Of Hopwood Hit-Other
Amusements.

=. MONG the theater developments of the
~ week is the acquisition by the Garrick
"A Players of James Rennie, seen here
l several weeks with Frances Starr
in shore Leave" who will play the role he as
sumed in support of Ruth Chatterton in Moon
light and Honeysuckle." which the Garrickers
offer tonight for weeks engagement Get
ting Gertie's Carter" the Avery Hopwood
farce. will remain at the Beasco
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
lngton, in and for the County of Sno-
homish
In the Matter of the Estate of Ella M.
Olson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has qualified as administrator of the
estate of Ella M. Olson deceased; that all
persons having claims against said deceased
are hereby required to serve the same, duly
verified, on the undersigned. at Index, Wash
ington, or on S. A. Bostwick, the attorney
OF record at the address below stated, and
lille the same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with the proof of service, within
six 90 months after the date of the first
publication Of this notice. the same will
be forever barred.
OLE C. OLSON,
Administrator of the estate of said deceased
Attorney of Record:
S. A. BOSTWICK,
41O-l1 Colby building, Everett, Wash
First publication, February "a, 1922.
Last publication, March II, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at o'clock,
in Hall /. Labor Temple. j. B. Moncur,
President; o. F. Weffernng, Secretary.
LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets End Thursday
in each month. w. o. McAllister, Presi-
dent. Stokes Building Joe Ralston, Sec
rotary Treasurer, 1905 Hewitt avenue.
Boiermahers Union, Everett No. 50O--Meets
the End and 4th Wednesday nights of each
President. 1881 Virginia St. Everett
Allen Whitney, Corresponding Secretary.
49, All brothers invited to attend.
Electrical Workers, No. 1911, meets in Hall
No. l, Labor Temple. on Monday at 8 pm.
President, J. E. Penturf. Labor Temple
Sec., ]. NJ. Gibbs. 3ll9 Oakes Phone White
3G7.
Longshoremen No. 3s-s, meets Monday nights
at 80. at 2839 Bond Street President
r. H. Mills, 1908 Baker; Financial Secre.
tary, Walter Woods; Recording Secretary
T. Bryan.
Painters. no. $50, meets every Tuesday at s
Phone Black 1247: H. Arends, Secretary
2426 Virginia, Phone Blue S35.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper
ators-Harry Olsen. President, 1926 Ruck
er; Fred Tucker Recording Secretary, 2409
Everett; Geo. Fauver, Fin. Sec. Treas,
2507 Wetmore.
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses No. ISL
Meets first and third Mondays at $3.50
?; M. hall No at Labor Temple Riley
Underwood, president, phone Main $50
Carl Leonard, secretary-treasurer Office
phone Main 115; res Blue 1873. 1920
Cakes avenue
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
THE GUERNSEY
MARKET HOUSE
Continued From Page One)

ing an intermediary landing at Aid
erney, another of the British Chan
mel Isles. The object of my visit to
Guernsey was to observe the gen.
eral conditions prevailing on the
island and thereby determine the
effect of their money system, at
least on appearances.
| found their streets clean and in
good condition; their houses in re-
pair and painted; the store windows
scrupulously clean, fronts painted,
and IN some instances grained and
vanished. The combined hospital
and house for the aged and infirm
was surrounded by a park and
formed the most beautiful portion
Of the city. There was apparently
no poverty and no vulgar ostenta-
ton of wealth; for the elegant
ladies, with whom we dined at the
government house on Friday, greeted
US at the market house, basket in
hand, on Saturday. The road sys-
tenn Of the island was ample and in
excellent condition.
In my quest for information, I
approached also those from whom
| could expect adverse opinions. One
of these was an Englishman.
"Mr. H." said 1, what do you
think of your money system
THAT" he replied, sis most re-
markable. l came to Guernsey IA
years ago to engage in the cattle
trade. To the north is another
island named Attorney. l was told
the islanders had some very fine
cattle, and went there to look it
over. | found the island in a de-
plorable state; no activity of any
kind. Peter owed Paul, Paul owed
Thomas, and Thomas owed Andrew
Everybody was in debt to everybody
else, and no one had anything to
pay with; all were Respondent and
sullen.
81 opened conversation by saying:
You have some nice cattle here,
and, if you will register it, so that
it may be pedigreed, l will buy
from you Well they had no OBJ
lection to that, if thereby they could
sell the cattle, and l helped them
open register. l also bought cat
tie to the amount of 1000 pounds,
paying for it in Guernsey notes. II
then departed and returned in five
days to ship the cattle. But what a
transformation! The island was all
activity. Peter had paid Paul; Paul
had paid Thomas, and Thomas had
settled with Andrew; they were out
of debt, everybody was doing some
thing. and all were happy. And, the
remarkable thing about it is that
these debts were paid and the is
landers set in activity by means of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
Gas Oven Regulation
No of series of simple rules for assuring in your
baking. Cut this and paste it in your cook book
BREAD, BISCUITS, ROLLS, ETC.

Rolls - Preheat oven 10
minutes at full flame; bake
rolls u minutes.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Preheat oven 10 minutes;
bake II minutes at full heat.
Muffins-Preheat oven 10
minutes; bake II minutes,
hot, reduce fire one-half and
bake 5 minutes longer.
POp-Overs = Preheat oven
10 minutes; bake II minutes
full heat.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24

Bread-This is the method
approved by a noted domestic
science lecturer. Let bread
rise only half its size in last
raising. Place in cold oven,
turn gas on full. Bread will
complete rising as the oven
warns. Leave heat on full
until crust shows slight
change Of color. Reduce heat
to one-third flame and bake
l to 112 hours altogether.
This makes delicious bread.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
No. 544S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


IN en- THE HE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
9 FoR r,, OF !, WASHINGTON, IN AND
In the Matter of the Estate of Eyncett
robertson Clark Deceased
Notice rs hereby given that I. the updcr-
signed, Amelia r. Clark, am the duI nee ap-
POINTED POINTED padministratrix, of the estate Of
t hyereot Robertson Clark deceased; that let
ters OF administration have been issued ~
me and that all persons having claims
a aHst the estate of Everett Robertson
ia Hiark' deceased, are hereby required to serve
me .ne notice OF claim or claims on R. j, Fans
s aho;,o my attorney of record and for the
S stee named estate. at his offices. 2O6 .SIS
stokes Building, Everett. Washington arI
court W tbe a the Clerk of the above entitled
wee, within six 90 months after the ~,
OF n iirst publication of this notice. ''-''
AMELIA II. CLARK.
Doto &c r.. Administrators
nae nae OF first publication. Feb II, 1925,
pa1e oil last publication, March 10. 1920
Smoke BLUE RJBBON I'd Cicox
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24

Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.