davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-15
Office Hours; 10 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
THREE DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation.

NO OnarBe ior Oonsultation.
DIR. Mellinthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state of Oregon.
He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities
and offers TO all who call on this
trip free consultation, except the
expense of treatment when desir-
ed.
According 10 his method of
treatment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade-
nOids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet.
ting, eataarh, weak lungs, rheu.
matism, sciatiea, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail 10 call, as i'm.
proper measures rather than dis
ease are very often the cause of
your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is differ
ent.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address; 336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-15
Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials

ClOraN-will take out fruit
StainS-bOttle zoe
3 large bottles Vinegar ......25c
10 lb. pail Dark Karo ...... .65c
10 lb. pail Red Karo ....... zoe
, lbs, full Cream Cheese go. .55c
Finest crepe Toilet Paper, 6. ,25e
.5 10. pail Pure Lard .,,... .97c
10 lb. pail Pure Lard Isl. 80
3 lbs. best Head Rice .....,. .25c
, lbs. extra choice Walnuts .35c
6 bars Royal White Soap ....25c
3 bars Palm Olive Soap .... .25c
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-15

The Altruistic Club, Pythian
Sisters, held q pleasant all day
meeting with Sister Oihus Sept
5th. Piecing quilt was the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03

elpazarlasat megakadalyo5hassak
Nemely haznal a vizvezetek csap-
jat egesz telen keresztul nyitva
hagyjak, nehogy viz befagyjon,
mas helyen viszont a n%ari hona-
pok alatt tulsok vizet hasznalnak
el kertontozesre, Egyes varosok-
ban hatosagi rendelet szerint min
den hazban vizmer6orat kell fealli
tani, hogy ilt m6don a viz tulsa
COS hasznalatat egy bizonyos osz-
szegben megallapitott vizad6 fizet-
tetesevel cs0kkentSek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
27 AKERoS FARM,

9 mertf0ldnyire a Public Square
t6l, els6rendd, hullamos fekv6si
fold, 10 kut, fofy6 VIZ jo legelGu
kitiin6 gyiimolcs, 3 aker tengeri
vel, AZ aker zabbal bevetve, j
sz6na, z0ldseges kert, 2 10, 2, te
hen, 20 tyuk es 10 kacsa, minden
f6le farm-szerszamok, jo 6 szoba
haz, % pince, j6 emeletes csiil
tyuk-6l, garage, diszno-ol stb
Ara .csak $5.6oo0O, k0nnyi felt$
telek mcllett. Nezze meg EFT a ki
tiin6 kis farmot. CHM: G. Ii
Brooke, Ira G. Park nal, GIG HON
Savings and Loan Bldg. Telefon
Federal 1910, auto. 6970. (27,3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
sOK PENzT TAKARIT MEG,

ha egy minden modern felszereles-
sci ellatott, hatalmas Macy arn-
keszlettel biro butcher Is grocery
iizletet vasarol. Siirg6s hazauta-
zas vegett meg a beszerzesi aron
alul is eladom. Kitiino k0rnyek,
jo es pontos fizetokkel. Reszletes
felyilagositast ad: Mihok Sandor,
601 Dollar Bank Bldg, Youngs-
town, @. Telefon: Automatic
6l79. (20,27)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03

EMBEREK, TANU1JAK MEG "A
oRRtLyMEsTERsEGET fani-
tas nappal es este. Tanu1jak meg
ezt jovedelInez6 nesterseget. Macy
munkaskereslet. Allast biztosi-
tunk. Katalogust ingyen adunk.
MODERN BARBER COLLEGE
2215 E. Ninth st., Cleveland, Ohio
(I,24,31)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
GONDOLKOZZONi
BALSER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE
COMPANY

Arlington ST., Belmont ave.-nel
Main 7742.
Szak6rt6 jayitas, 9Oc 6rankint. Ha
on mines megelegedye, ne fizessen.
1920 Jordan, Hleses touring car,
olyan, mint az vi, a legjobb vetel
Youngstownban, $4,000. Ugyszinten
90 mas gep. Valaszthat mindenfele
modelben, mintaban es keszitmeny ben.
Keresse fel Balser-t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03

ELAD0 4 SZOBAS COTTAGE
es ket sarok- -hazhely, 184 NIillet
es Connecticut ave.-i sarok (Ma
honing avenuei car line). Villany,
kettos- garazs, modern felszereles
Lathato n1inden idoben. Telefon
auto. 94814. (72,3,10)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03

hcnnan egg 25 loereju gep szivaty
tyuZta vizet kozponti gyiijto-
medencebe. A gyujtomedencebol
fabol keszilt csoveken vezettek el
a vizet hazakhoz. Ez a vizmii
|orokre emlekezetes marad. Mem
|ritka meglepetes volt, hogy ESQ
vek szajan apr6 kis halak ugrai-
tax ki, vagy hoey tell id6ben a
viz csatornakba fagyott. A va
ros fejlodesevel a viz-tartaly mem
szolgalhatott elegend6 mennyise-
get, de egyebkent is az emberek
raJottek, hogy Michigan-t6 vize
sokkal tisztabb ket mertf0ldnyinc
parttol. Vegiil is Mr.. Chesbor-
ough, varosi mernok tervei see
rint egy ujabb vizmu epitesebe
fogtak.
Csatorna.epites a to alatt
A to alatt lefektetett csatorna
vagy alagut epitese harom evig
tartott. A parttol ket mertf0ld-
nylre es 50 lab melysegben viz
felszinet0l kezdtek meg a csator-
ma lefekteteset es mikor az elk6-
sziilt, vizet egy epiilet alatt XII
epitett tartalyba, az u. n. vizmil-
medencebe vezettek. Az epiilet-
ben felallitott hatalmas szivattyuk
a vizet tartalyba szivattyuztak,
maid oman a f0csatornakba. anne
lyekbol agaztak XII kisebb csa-
tornak, a gyarak es maganhazak
ellatasara.
Mem sokkal ezutn a viz ism6t
ihatatlanna Walt, ugyanis a Chi
cago folyo a varosbol minden pisz
kot toba sodort. ami a Lake Mi
chiganbe epitett vizmiivet is meg
fertozte. Ebben az id6ben tifusz
es kolera pusztitott a varosban.
1SS9-ben a varos elhatarozta, hogy
a Chicago foly6 torkolatat elvezet-
teti. Ez id0 0ta chicagoi foly6 III
mederben a Mississippibe torkol-
lik es lily modon a chicagoiak sok-
kal tisztabb iv6vizet elvezhetnek.
A viz atsziirese es tisztitasa
A varosban - hogy viz min
den tekintetben egeszseges es tisz-
ia legyen - miel0tt a vizvezeteki
viz a cs0vekbe szetagazna, condo
san atsziirik. A viz atsziir6se t0bb
felekepen t0rtenik: az egyik ella
ras a viz leiilepesztese, ami abb6l
all, hogy egy 6riasi tartalyon Ike
resztul engedik a vizet3 amely oily
lassan folyik ,hogy minden piszkos
anyag leulepedhet, illetve eltavo-
lithat6 bel0le. Rendszerint ho-
sziirik at a vizet es
kemiai szerekkel tisztitjak. A sok
kiilonfele tisztit6 eljaras, sziir5-
viztornyol1, szivattyu&,
csatornaztatasok stb. minden ev-
ben rengeteg penz6be keriilnek a
varosnak.
Egyes varosok csak akkor eb-
rednek tudatara az egeszseges,
tiszta viz fontossaganak, amikor
megfertozott iv6viz folytan ia
madt tifusz- vagy koleraj jarvany
a lakossagot. Vannak
varosok, ahol bizonyos ovintezke-
deSekre van sziikseg. hooy a viz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
KIAD0

harom szep szoba, kiilon bejarat-
tai es fiird6vel. Ugyanott egy j6
garage, kozel ket st. car vonalhoz.
144O South ave. Eddie j. Darazs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
GYORs ELUTAzAs VEGErT

GYORS ELUTAZAS VEGE'TT
6 szobas haz, viz, gaz, villany,
fiirdoszoba, padlas, pince es min.
den mas kenyelemmel felszerelve,
| igen olcs6n elad6. Cim: 1884 Oak.
wood Ave-, Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
Partoljatok
Hirdetoinket
D r. nj, A. B o N II A r 4
fogorvos uj helyisegei
214 Terminal Building
(Az NJ Erie-vasutallomas)
FOG VOS
ELADo HAz

igen olcson a 1884 Manhatten
avenuen. OF szoba, konyha, stb.
Barmikor johet megnezni., Mrs.
Majzik, tulajdonos. Elad6
BORBELY UZLET a 1854 Salt
Spring roadon telekkel egyiitt,
igen olcson. Erdeklodjon OFT.
Mindket vetel kitiino es olcso.
Jojj0n azonnal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
Vasarolion haszndlt automobile
BALsER- R-T0L
5 biztos lehet abban, hogy j6 gepet kap
5 mask ember vesztesegenek el6nyet
HA MASUTT VAsAROL

ugy atveszi mask cmber bajait. Mi
kivdlasztjuk kocsiiainkat 6s az drakat
is. Egyetlen, hasznalt automobilokat
kezel6 keresked0 sem teheti EFT. Eek
csak AIT ajanlja1 0nnek, amin az nj
gepeket vasarl0k tul akarnak adni
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Sennett Comedy
Is Next Feature
at Metropolitan
,RANDALL'S METROPOLITAN

TRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN
THEATER next week will show
Mack Sennett's second feature
length production Of the year, 1.-THE
Crossroads OF New York" In this
picture Sennett has concentrated
the talents Of his entire roster OF
legitimate players. comedians and
beauties.
The story concerns the adven.
lures Of a country youth who visits
a wealthy uncle in New York and
secures a job as street sweeper 80
he can wear a uniform. Michael
falls victim to the advances of u
boarding-hous keeper, then as.
sumes the role Of angel to a mu-
sical comedy vamp and finally
meets "the GIRL" whom he wins
after a vicarious and exciting
courtship.
Noah Beery. George o'Hara.
Kathryn MCGUIRE, Ethel Grey
Terry, Robert Cain. William Bevsn,
Herbert Standing, Dot Farley.
Eddie Gribbon, Mildred June. Ray
mond Griffith, Charles Murray
James Finlayson. Ben Deeley and
Kalla Pasha are in the all-star
cast. The Metropolitan Symphony.
under N. Mirskey, will play as
overture number "Slavonic Rhap.
sody," by Friedmann.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Against Stock
Idea for Films

LIVER MOROSCO, who has
Il been one Of the staunches;
. believers in stock companies
for the stage, opposes the stock
idea in pictures. Don't work out
the same. says the prominent
stage producer who has maintain
ed a stock company in Los Angeles
for many years. incidentally some
Of his biggest stage successes
came from new plays tried out in
stock.
I'm the theater we look for IA
miliar faces" Morosco finds,
while on the screen we are try
ing to find new faces. This ac-
counts for the remarkable over
night popularity created by some
Of the younger screen actors.
Rarely has the stage SO quickly
elevated an unknown to stardom
But while the stage climb is long.
er and sleeper, It usually leads to
q more secure position. Where
are the stars Of yesterday in pic
tures7 The stage, on the other
hand. Is pretty much peopled by
the same persons as 1t was last
season and the season before"
In his first two picturizations
Of his stage successes, THE Half
Breed" and "Slippy McGee," Mo.
rosco has clung to his new.face
theory in films. Wheeler oakman,
who has the title roles In both pic.
lures is the only. member of THE
Half Breed" cast to be seen in
"slippy MCGEE" with one excep.
ton.
Seek the types and persons
who fit each role rather than twist
the part to meet personal limita.
tions." explains Morosco.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Another Hopvood
Farce Next Week
! Comes to BeLaScO

A MOTHER Avery Hopwood
q. farce will follow the pres
4 \ ,ent sensational run OF Get
ting ,Gertie's Garter" when. next
Sunday night. the Belasco Players
offer that mix-up of massage par
lor and steam room entitled
Ladies' Night" which has the cx-
planatory phrase. I'm a Turkish
Bath" It is a wild farce, and de-
lighted Broadway for an entire sea.
son. Unlike Getting Gertie's Gar
ter" 1t has been seen in Washing
ton before, but this is the first
time II has ever been. played ex-
cept by the original company.
Two new theatrical stars have
Joined the Belasco Players. Kay
Laurel, the former Follies beauty,
who now has the role VI Gertie in
Getting Gertie's Garter" and
Eleanor Griffith. the Washington
girl who created such a sensation
with THE Last Waltz" where her
Baby In Love" song was the hit
of the show. Miss Griffith will
play Mimi in Ladies' Night"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
LOEW'S PALACE-}.:.'
"When Romance Rides

THE attraction at Loew's ,PAlaee
i Theater today and the bal
ance of the current week IL
when Romance. Rides" q pic
turization of a story Of the West
ern ranges by Zane Grey. Claire
Adams, Carl Gantvoort and TIean
Hersholt have the roles Of chief
importance. ..@ 49, - -
1oew's Palace for the full week,
beginning Sunday AFTERNOON, will
show Thomas Meighan IN YOUR
Leading Citizen" especially writ
ten for him by George AIDE. in
this production. Mr.: Meighap. rs
supported by Lois Wilson,. Will
lam p. Carleton, Theodore Robefts,
Guy Oliver, Lawrence Wheat, and
Sylvia Ashton. - -. -;
Our Leading Citizen presents
Mr.. Meighan in the. role of "A
talented, lovable but lazy, small
town lawyer who would rather
fish than win . case. War brings
him out of his sloth and he .ae-
complishes miracles of energy Ia
France but after the war he
slumps into the old habita Until
a girl enters the case. Spurfed
on to effort by her, he js elected
to Congress and all ends happily.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Claims He First
Used CuStard Pie

was the first to use
" the custard pie as a
comedy prop? The general
impression is. perhaps. that to
Mack Sennett. the comedy pro-
ducer, goes the honor.
Snitz Edwards, who is playing
with Wallace Reid in his Para
mount Picture, The Ghost
Breaker" claims that he used
the custard pie thirty.five years
ago when he and Sam Bernard
put on a vaudeville act in a
little concert hall in Hoboken.
The proprietor, German
named Gansberg, engaged
Edwards and Bernard at fifteen
dollars a week-not fifteen
apiece. but fifteen for the act.
They went over good for a week
and were approached for = re-
engagement.
I'VE went back for another
week on three conditions" says
Snitz. THE first was that he
raise the salary to eighteen
dollars: the second that he lend
US his head waiter to play
straight part, and the third that
he provide one custard pie every
night for the props. He agreed
to all conditions and we went
on again. The last evening Of our
engagement, Gsnsbers didn't
show up with the pie until just
before we were to 60 on the
stage. To-
I'm all tired ouid." he ex.
planned. II went to six bake
shops, but couldn't get any
custard pie. So you'll have to
use cocoanut. 80.
1.-THE cocoanut served the same
purpose, however, so the act
went off all right"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Chevy Chase Lake
CarnipaIS Please

The success OF the numerous
carnival nights held recently at
Chevy Chase Lake warrants the
repeater to be held the coming
Friday night. There will be
souvenirs and favors and the usual.
battle royal with. confetti, The
novelty nights at this popular
dance resort have proved un-
usually successful. Exhibition
dancing has been the special forte
and some splendid performances
have been given.
Meyer Davis Orchestra plays on
the lower pavilion. while on the
upper pavilion Pete Macias' Or
chestra holds forth. This music.
unexcelled anywhere in the city.
suffices to lure a good crowd every
night in the week. and to 1t is at
tributed the consistent success OF
Chevy Chase Lake.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
LOOKING AHEAD WITH PLAYGOERS OF THE NATIONS CA
"BeSt DreSSedp'
Actress Coming
to Moore's RiaIto

~ oRINNE GRIFFITH. talented
cinema star. by some known
~ as the "best-dressed woman
on the SCREEN" appears as the fea-
tured performer next week at
Moore's Riaito Theater in her
latest production. divorce Cou-
pons," adapted from the story by
Ethel Watts Mumford, telling OF
the transformation of fortune
hunting adventures into a loving.
ddtiful wife. II is said that never
before has the star worn such
dazzlingly , beautiful series OF
frocks and gowns. - ... ,
A cast of well-known players.
including Holmes e. Herbert.
Mona Lisa. Diana Allen, Cyril
Ring and Vincent Coleman, ap-
pears In support. A program of
short films and special orchestral
numbers arranged by George WILD,
director OF the Rialto Orchestra,
will complete what promises to be
a good midsummer bill.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Film Fire Gets
d Too Realistic

was intended to be
" merely a motion picture
fire came near developing
into a real conflagration during
the filming Of Irwin v. Whats
new picture for Paramount, "On
the. High Seas"
A section of a ships hold was
constructed on an exterior lot.
The construction was such as to
photograph like steel plate,
studded with rivets. Steam pipes,
guages and other things were in
evidence, and through a big door
the cargo could be seen. Flame
effects were secured by the use
of lycopodium, often used for this
purpose. Property men lighted
smoke pots to make the effect
more realistic, and the members
of the crew OF sthe vessel, with
hose. began the theoretical battle
against the flames.
A gust OF wind upset one OF the
containers Of the chemical. In a
few seconds the smoke pots
weren't necessary. Mr.. Willat
quit his position behind the
camera and other members Of the
company rushed in with more
hose and extinRllishers II was
a real fire, and only quick ac-
ton saved the set from destruc-
tIon before the scene had been
finished.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Heat Is Defed at
Chesapeake Beach

~OMPLETE respite from the
sizzling heat Of the city Is at.
~ tainable at Chesapeake Beach,
"Washington's Coney Island" only
an hours ride from the Capital.
Delightfully."- cool bay breezes 20.
litely fan the dancers At the free
pavilion. while Ralph Garren's
Orchestra serves up soulful fox
trot music.
. All of the amusements are over
the water, where zephyrs always
blow. Shady picnic grounds offer
ideal settings for picnic parties.
Bathing, boating, fishing and
boardwalk strutting, are some of
the attractions.
Many Government employees are
finding the beach an excellent
place to cool off after a strenuous
days work In hot offices. II Is
easy to catch the train leaving the
District line at 4:40. and then one
has until 10 o'clock to enjoy the
countless diversions offered at this
resort fairyland.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Plays Current
at Local Film
and PlayhOuses


pELASCO-The third week
Of Getting Gertie's Gar
tey."
Garrick-"The Hottentot," n
Collier comedy, featuring
William Harrigan.
Keith's-Lou Tellegen, Les
ter Allen and a bunch Of
fun makers.
Palace-"W hen nance
Rides a Zane Grey thrill
ler, starring Claire Adams.
Observation-Disclosures Mac
Donald and Buster Keaton
divide a double bill.
Rialto-"The Man Uncon-
querable," with Jack Holt
and Sylvia Dreamer.
Columbia-"Come on Over"
Colleen Moore in a Ru-
pert Hughes story.
Crandall's - Barthelmess, in
Sonny" follows as Mat
rimony a Failure
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Get 'EmsAH.'

THE pictures attract them from
all lines of endeavor.: Even
jockeys are not exempt In
1897. Arthur Miller, riding Super
man. won the famous Brooklyn
Handicap for August Belmont.
Today Miller is grinding a
camera on ITO Have and To
Hold" which features Betty
Compson. Bert Lyteli and ,Theo-
dore Kosloff. Miller started in
at the bottom when he became too
heavy to continue as a Jockey.
and is now considered one of the
most efficient cinematographers
in the business.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

A FTER long deliberation by
Fox officials, 1t is announced
that Ann Forrest, one Of the most
popular women In pictures, has
been selected for the role of Mona"
in the film production based on
"If Winter Comes" the celebrated
Hutchinson novel which William
Fox will make in England. Percy
Marmont will play Mark Sabre.
Miss Forrest sailed for England
June 20 to Join Director Millarde's
company.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Water Sport at
Glen Echo Park

M ANY of the thousands Of
sN pleasure seekers who jour-
~ ney to Glen Echo Park
these days find a new recreation--
boating and canoeing on the canal.
These two sports can now be en-
joyed to the limit, as that water
way is now deep enough for con.
venience.
! Fun on land, in water, and in
the air is provided by the popular
resort.
D In addition to the big Dip,
SCeaster. Old Mill. Midway. etc.
one can always find relaxation in
the ball room. which is unequaled
IN the city. Fine music by tho
Glen Echo Orchestra, .undec the
direction of A. Oehmann Is fea-
.tured every evening.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

ure2" in which
the principal
roles>are play
ed by Roy r.
Barnes. Lila
Lee and Wal
ter Hers. Add
ed Is a short
reel comedy.
"One Stormy
knight. To-
morrow and
s a I u r d q y
Crandall's will
screen Richar,l
Barthelmess in
- o n n "" a
First National
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
indian Psychic
land Era Shirley
ito Top Keith Bill
/ WO co-stars will coax vaude-
Vile fans to b. +. Keith's
Thea ter next week. COM

I" Wo co-stars will coax yaude-
Vile fans to b. +. Keith's
y Theater next week. COM
sSfliencing at the Monday matinee.
They are the Princess Wha-letka.
the Cherokee Indian whose psychic
powers astonished London and
New York. where she was an In
Z serted attraction in Ziegfeld's Mid
night Frolic, and Eva Shirley with
Oscar Adler's Orchestra and Al.
Roth, the dancer.
4 Others will be Johnny Burke in
!, Drafted" "Blackface" Eddie Ross
ma his African harp. the Robbins
farnily Of big and little comedians,
I Maurice Diamond & Co. in SNAP
! Ehots = Of 1892" Ann Gray, the
harpist and vocaliste: "An Artistic
Treat" and the regular house ad-
Aditions.
:, Sunday matinee and night the
Y current weeks bill headed by Lou
FTellegen will be given its final
performances.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

This comedy
Of Bra n d o n
T h o m a g has
been translated
| n to e v cry
known language
q n d is no W
rounding out a
,ix months con-
tinuous engage
ment in. Lon
lon.
The produc-
ton offers an
IDEAL stock We
hicle and Ada
Meade, Dennis
King and the
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Started Well.
FARRELL MACDONALD

~ FARRELL MACDONALD,
.who is playing with Wallace
Reid in the Paramount picture,
ssThe Ghost Breaker" won his
-nnetnbership in the Adventures
Cub by starting to the North
Pole In a forty-five foot sloop.
AN ice jam persuaded Mac
donald and his associates too
stllrn hack.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

THERE is a report that Clyde
Cook, the Fox comedian. may
make personal appearances In
England in connection with his
screen comedies. Cook Is a Brit
isher. and a former music hall
pantomime favorite.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
GEORGE HORACE LoRIMER,

who wrote Jack Spurlock,
Prodigal," from which a picture
has been made by William Rus
sell. the Fox star, is well remem.
bered for his humorous book.
Letters Of a self.Made Merchant
to His Son" The Russell picture
10 entitled "A Self.Made Man"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

WILLIAM FARNUM, the cele-
brated romantic star. had to
let nature take its course recently.
and grew half inch Of beard for
a Fox picture on which he has
begun work in the Adirondack
mountains. Herbert Brenon 10
directing.'.s 80 : ,,..-
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

down the beautlful PotOrnac,
~ as far as Indian Head. are
offered pleasure seekers by the
,palatial steamer St. Johns each
Evening at 7:15 p. m. except Sat
!; nrday and Sunday. Lively mu-
,stc" is furnished by Solokov's Or
!. cffestra, and dancing is indulged in
: during the trips. The dance floor
:. Is located on the main deck where
the river breezes blow through the
decks to refresh the dancers.
4 Every Saturday and Sunday the
st. Johns makes her regular week
end sailings to Colonial Beach.
The trip on Saturday is made at
ss2:30 p. m. and on. Sunday at . a.
. fi.., returning the excursionists to
'tl1e city at about IL p, m. Sunday,
night. At the beach there Is salt.
Syater bathing, boating, fishing,
: Grabbing, dancing and all amuse-
'aments to be found at any of the
: r6sorts.