davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
FLORIDA ALLIGATOR
At The WHITE FRONT

Lee Bennett. travelling salesman 10, tGs
the II. Northwood Glass CompaUs' ' AZ
c3tx Yesterday sent from SAINT Au-
SNssi;, ETnrida six-foot alligator 10
Joseph Gaus. OF the White Front CAFE
No. 1881 Market street. ,., r.s.,,
Mr.. Bennett left Wheeling last week
for Florida on business LOT SIs frisnds
here that he would go alligator hunting
ana ana send the first one he caught back
90 Wheeling. Yesterday the alligator ar
rived BY parcel post and Will prT%p5SH2 ,a
be placed on exhibition at the ""i''
Front cafe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Partisan Sage
Won't Let You Grow Bald

A bald head Is no disgrace but not
many men are laundering after one.
Partisan Sage, delightful and ineXpen-
sive. will save your hair while you nave
hair to save. This wonderful inrigora-
tor will also remove every sign OF dand-
ruff. stop scalp itch. and cause your mar
10 grow more abundant. lnstrous an"
fascinating than ever ASK {. H. "r''Nt
& Co. he knows--thats why he guarah-
tees It. Sold by druggists and at toie'
goods counters everywhere.-AoN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Increa ses IN capital stock were auth
orized as follows: Parkersourg Chair
comnsny, ParkersburG, from 100000 TO
S3OO. 600: Cooey-Bentz company. Wheel
inr from 100000 20 $4,000; steam
. Electric Engineering company from
SIS. 600 10 100000.
Decreases In capital stock were auth
orized as follows: Southwestern Petro-
leum company, Buffalo, y. Y, from Sl'-
500, 900 TO $l.3l2.00O; Hood Lumber com
pany. consolidated. from $4,000 TO
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

phia district will be candidats ~
succeed himself on the RspubltcaDf,
ticket. Reynolds filed his petition yses
terday with Clerk Of circuit court joins
L. Kingdom yesterday.
Der Of Board Of Education Of Triadel,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Articles Of voluntary dissolution have
been filed IN the office OF the secretary
OF state by the following companies:
The Markey company, West Union I:
Boone Spotless Coal company, Beckley;
Matoaka Packing company. Matoaka.
Black Gem Coal Company. Huntington,
Hartland Railroad company, Charleston;
Cooper Carbon Coal Land COMPANY
Beckley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

The American Sugar Refining COM
pany. OF New York. was authorized TO
Withdraw It's business interests from
this state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Commissions az notaries public were
issued by the secretary OF state to T. J.
Ashcraft, Jr., Grant Town; Lynn MOO
mau. Franklin. and o. E E!uott, syca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

The Monarch Glass company. an OHIO
concern, was authorized to hold real es-
state and transact business in this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Thursday evening at I =. I. and Will be
the social event of the stason IN th's
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Bathing suits made entirely OF rub
Der are being used on Pacific Coast
beaches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

The marriage OF Miss Agnes McClin-
ton. popular young society woman or
this city to Mr.. Thaddeus Crane Jones
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. will take place ut
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs A G. Lee here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
SCHOOL BOARD Cal DIDATE.

Samuel Reynolds. at pr .sent a MEM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

over by an auto at i'0llanshee and suS'
lained a badly mashed foot.
To Mad nvhn radnY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Prices on United States Pas
senger Car Tires and Tubes,
effective May 9Th, are not
subject to qVdr-ta1, the
svar-tax having been
included.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Welcome MirSkey
at Metropolitan

NJ MIRSKEY, conductor or
the symphony orchestra
at Crandal's Metropol-
itan Theater and the members or
his splendid organization, upon
the reopening OF the Metropolitan
last Tuesday, were greeted by
great ovation. When the special
overture number. Lakes "EVolu.
ton OF Dixie" was played Tues.
day night, the capacity house
burst into volume Of applause
that bespoke palmer than words
the high esteem in which nv.
Mirskey and his men are held.
Not only was the applause in
sistent. but huge punches Of roses
were sent to Mr.. Mirskey.
For the current week, the Metro
>politan symphony viii render
wallace's popular "Maritana"
overture as its specia, Concert
number
Interest in the Metropolitan's
music this week will he further
augmented by the special interpre
tation that will be offered Of
Larry Semon's new comedy hit
The Show" chief supplementary
feature Of the bill. by Milton Davis
and Carl EIinnant, the Metro.
politan's wizards Of jaw. These
young men will provide comhina.
tion OF pipe organ and piano which
will include among other current
hits Gypsy Blues" from Shuttle
Along; Gin. Gin. Ginny Shore"
Somebody" They Call 1t Dane.
ing" from the Music Box
Revue, THE Sheik Of Arahv."
"t,ololei." just A Little love
Song" "Lovelight" from the Ziee.
Geld Midnight Frolic"; MY Sweet
heart" = new composition by Mr
ton Davis and Lave VIII Fiud
way" from shuttle Along"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
LOEW'S PALACE
AT the Stage Door"

THE featured attraction at
Locw's Palace Theater for the
first four days OF the current week.
beginning this afternoon at 3
o'clock and continuing through all
performances next Wednesday, will
be AT the Stage Door" william
Christy Cabanne's IA scinating and
appealing production for Robert
son Cole. Here Is depicted a story
stage lure that yearly draws 10
Manhattan and its thea ters thou.
sands of girls from all parts Of the
country who are called upon to
combat, each in her own way. the
temptations and the pitfalls that
are to be found in the hectic arena
Of amusement that makes New
York the great American magnet.
Mr.. Cabanns has brought to the
Cast Oi tthb piay foiiiie boNo hr1u
Doris Eaton. beauties Of the Zisg-
field "Follies;" Willie Collier, jr.,
Huntiy Gordon, Charles Craig,
Frances Hess, Elizabeth North,
Miriam Battiata, Margaret Foster
and many others. The stage scenes
Of this production are among the
most fascinating and gorgeous
that have ever been brought to the
screen.
The story itself 10 Of the con.
quest Of temptation bv a Young
and beautiful girl from the country
who goes to New York to seek sue
ccss on the stage after her sweet
heart. who she loved dearly, has
been taken from her by her sister,
for whom she has sacrificed and
cared nearly all her life. The
action Of this absorbing narrative
Is vivid and compelling. though
tinted by the rosy glow OF romano
The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the last three dsys of
the week. beginning Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock. will b
Nay McAvoy, the beautiful and
charming star OF "Ssntirnsnts l
Tommy" and Morals" in her
latest starring production. "A
Homespun vamp," in which she IL
directed by Frank O'Connor She
IL supported br Lincoln st.drnan.
Charles Ogle. Guy Oliver ana
Others This production will he
supplemented by shorj.length
photoplay and musical offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
LEADER
Peacock AUev'

WITH Mae Murray in the stellar
role of Peacock Alley" which
will be the attraction at the Leader
Theater all this week, ITS patrons
will have The opportunity to see
this beautiful star of the stage and
screen in one of the most elabo.
rate of productions.
The storv of a Partisan dancer
who falls In love with small.
town American youth and finds
her husbands people scandalized
when she goes back TO his home,
resulting IN the couple seeKing
their fortunes In New York, is one
which gives Miss Murray unusual
opportunity. She appears In many
gorgeous and artistic costumes in
elaborate settings.
AS an added attraction. today
only. No. I OF the thrilling
serial. The Adventures OF Tar.
zan." will be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
METROPOLITAN
"Her Mad Bargain
NJ xs2 u = Z &NH
lows (<A(G

THE foremost attraction at
Crandall's Metropolitan Tho
etsr this week will be Anita Stew
arts production Of Her Mad Bar
gain" the finest contribution she
has made to First Nationals grow
ing list OF exceptional photoplays.
In this subject Miss Stewart Of
fers drama that is distinctly un.
usual
Driven by jealousy from her
home, forced by necessity to be-
come an artists model, and in
spired by desperation to enter the
strangest pact any woman ever
made. Alice Lambert, the charac-
ter portrayed by the star, barters
her life for $4,000 and the single
year of happiness it will bring
her. after years Of heart breaking
struggle. The climax to which
this extraordinary situation leads
Is one that is unique. The pro-
duction Is perhaps more sumptuous
than any of it's predecessors in
Miss Stewards gallery of sue.
cesses. and the supporting cast Is
o-e Of splendid balance and
g.. ength,
Chief among the auxiliary di-
versions in which the bill abounds
is LARRY Semon's new two-reel
comedy for Nitagraph, The
Show" in which vivacous and
charming Lucille Carlisle appears
in the role opposite the star. The
Show" provides one of the keen.
est travcsties of the theater ever
produced in this country, and util'
ICES for it's principal scenes a fully
equipped theater with a seating "a.
pacity Of 3,000 and a professional
chorus of stage beauties. Semon
in this subject appears in two
roles. that of props" IN the the
alter and as q fashionable roue In
the audience. 1t is said that this
comedy cost more to produce than
an, of its length ever previously
releaf,l
IT, pep and he punch OF The
Show" WIN be greatly enhanced
BY a alevsiy orraaged accompani-
ment wh,c0 viii hist the Joint
servi, - " thc Ne. )politan' mGs-
ters Of JAZZ Mj'.h Davis, pipe
organist d4a '.l Hinnant, pi.
anist. Another 1.a cal contrihu.
ton vN ne .hs Metropolitan
symphouys reoo...u OF Wal
lace's pos4isr Al. tana" over
ture. which vi 'a aged as the
special concert solacr II under the
conductcrshlo Of " Il,slSey.
Include ir t'' ~,aa am will be
the Path Sews les of the
Day" and rajIIa, Nor scenic
study. trc suusa,Ea "ud poly.
chrome. Song OF rrowhead
Lake" II gdG.I'u ;hDe will be
appropriate ard moI1dlous orches,
trail Interpretation o. the screened
subjects. hiusIGHl settings have
bean especially hrrVrged and will
be personally conducted by Mr..
Mirsksy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
CRANDALL'S
Two Kinds of Women

CRANDALL's THEATER. tn
first three days OF this wee
beginning this aftrnoon at ., Wi
present Robertson Coles compel
ling filmization OF jackson GREG
ory's famous novel. judith OF Blu,
Lake Ranch" which i'm its pictuI
lied form bears the title Of Two
Kinds Of Women" Pauline Fred.
erick is it's brilliant star.
Two Kinds OF Women" com
bines two story themes. Were the
love interest Totally absent from
tn" plot, II still would score as ID
straight adventure play. n the
element of advent were clint.
mated. il still! would remain a great
romantic drama. Miss Frederick,
during the stirring action OF tho
play, is called upon to sound the
depths of her Genius. as well as TO
display the l'uhette beauty which
has always been factor in her
stage and screen success
The supporting players are many
and capable Prominent among
those cast in important roles are
Tom Santschi. Charles Clsry. Dave
Winter, Eugene Palette. Otis Har.
lar. Jean CALM un. Lydia Yeamans
Titus and Clarissa Selwynne. The
production is n handsome one, and
the natural settings for the outdoor
scenes superb. The major offer.
ing among the supplementary fea.
lures will be Vitsgrsph's new com
edy, "A Charmed Life" starring
Jimmy Aubrey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Wifev Does II.

CINCE the advent Of the Bur-
lesdue Booking Circuit Jack
Garrison's permanent chorus has
been the talk OF the wheel. Its
beauty, shapeliness and ability to
step right into a new show and go
through with " without hitch was
q marvel 10 managers. Now, The
truth is known--the chorus is un-
der the personal direction Of Mrs.
Jack Garrison. herself former
musical comedy star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Miss Vanderbilt
Makes Own Gowns

HER TRUDE VANDERBILT,
II who is playing one Of the
principal roles in Tho Gold
Digeers," the comedy by Avery
Bopwood, and which David Beias-
co will present at the National
Theater for one week, opening to-
morrow night, designs and makes
most Of her stage clothes. She
could well afford to buy them In
Paris. or in this country, but her
tastes are along strictly original
lines.
THE materials of q woman's
gowns are what should count
most" she says. The more sim
ple the lines the taller she viii
look and the moro slender. No
woman has to really follow styles
II she wears gowns Of lovely fab
RIGS. for the worth Of the mate.
rails will make them beautiful
eyen IL they are not puffod md
plated and ruffed as the modern
dresses are.
1T find that American women
are az stylish in their dress a. in
anv other country. They walk
erect. their clothes tit than sim.
NV, vet comfortably, and there 10
always plenty Of novelty to delight
the passing throns.
"A plain tailor-made sarge suit
Is AZ prominent and just a. neat
as silk afternoon gown With
sa1h IIA.e -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
MOORES RIALTO
orphans of the Storm

WHAT promises to be an epochal
presentation in the history of
Noore's Rialto Theater will be
staged this afternoon and through
out the week with the showing OF
David wark Griffth's Orphans Of
the Storm" featuring Lillian and
Dorothy Gish. The production is
described as unfolding an empire
OF new emotions" in which actual
thousands appear in many scenes,
their wardrobe OF period costumes
alone costing more than the entire
production OF The Birth Of q Ma
ton" that is not alone a spectacle,
but in addition depicts one Of the
most heart-touching and at the
same time tense dramas ever
staged or screened; that from every
viewpoint Is said to be the most
ambitious. notable, and successful
effort ever offered the American
public by Griffith.
Mr.. Griffith himself will con.
duct the presentation today and
personally address the audience,
and on Monday and Tuesday. at
both afternoon and night perform
ances, the featured stars, Lillian
and Dorothy Gish. will appear In
person.
During tho entire engagement
the Rialto will depart from It's
usual policy of continuous shows,
and will give but four shows a day,
for two OF which. those beginning
at 2:10 and $40 p. M. all seats
are reserved. The morning ana
supper shows. beginning at 1910
a. m. and $40 p. m, respectively,
carry no reservations.
Orphans of the Storm" is built
upon lEnnery's famous old stage
favorite, The Two Orphans" With
this as a foundation, Mr.. Griffith
has erected a drsmatiyation OF
human emotions as they were er-
pressed In that mighty moment of
history, the French revolution. He
has lifted whole chapters from
Thomas Carlyle's mighty chronicle
and put them in pictures. and
under his magic direction the pro-
duction has become what Is now
acknowledged to be a dramatic
epic. In addition he has selected
a cast Of true artists TO depict the
many important roles. with Lillian
Gish as HeDriette, and Dorothy as
Louise.
This is the first time the two sis
tiers have been together In one film
since The Birth OF a Nation"
Others appearing include Joseph
Schildkraut as Chevalier de Vnu-
dry: Monte Blue, az Danton; Frank
Losee, as the villain Count de
Linieres; Lucille La Verne. as
Mother Frochard; Kate Bruce, the
mother in way Down East" as
Sister Genevieve: Sheldon Lewis
and Frank Puglia, as the two
Frochsrd boys; and Sidney X. Her.
bert, as Robespierre; Creighton
Hale, Catherine Emmett, Morgan
Wallace and Adolphe Lestino.
Another feature Of the presen-
tation vii be the rendition OF an
especisll, aryar ed intcrpretative
orchestra score %. no Rialto Or.
chestra. Tor tho week this will be
under the combined direction of
Gustav Hiuricls formerly director
of the Metropolitan opera, New
York. who haa r'Adc an exhaustive
study ~ the Cyrr'-' attraction
from tho wvHicsl .''pu point. and X
Bond GHfa. -u H~"n. director OF
the ther'r, b u"' .E organization,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
PLANE OR SHIP
NEW FACTORS
IN FILMS

~ IRIGIBLES or airplanes?
There's q hot argument on
In First National circles re-
rarding the respective merits OF
the two kinds Of the sky ships FOR
motion picture purposes.
Marshall Neilan says: II prefer
Tho dirlgible-s used one in filming
Bob Hampton Of Placer" and have
one at the Hollywood studios TO
take visitors UP In when they want
20 get a birds eye view of Los
Angeles. They're using q new
mon -flam' gas now in the navy and
with that the dirigible is safer than
an airplane."
Colleen Moore. recently seen In
First Nationals 1.-The Lotus Eater"
in which q dirigible floats across
the Pacific to a mythical isle. also
endorses Mr.. Neilan's views. The
dirigibIe we used in The Lotus
Eater seemed A. safe rs an ocean
liner and feel more secure In ono
than do In an aeroplane," says
Colleen.
r. Richard Jones. who purchased
q dirisible on behalf Of Mack
Sennett for use in filming the
aerial fight In Mabel Normand's
MOLLY O." also 10 strong for tho
cigar-shaped type Of a.rship- 1.-THE
cabin Of a dirigibls has more pos
abilities for drama than the cock
pit Of an seroplans," says Mr..
Jones. You can get half = dozen
people into a diriEible's cabin and
triangle situations can be worked
cut leisureiy. This can't be done in
. plane
And 30 says Allen Holuhar, too.
Mr.. Holubar at the present moment
10 at San Diego filming Dorothy
Phillips in THE Soul Seeker"
Motion pictures taken from
airigible are stsadier than those
taken from an aeroplane," says MI
Holubar. AT least so have found.
Asroplans photographs usually are
1erky on the screen. like the
dirigible because 1t Is roomy ana
gives the whole company q chance
to get aboard"
Lambert Hillyer. who directed
Thomas II. Ince's "Jim,' ana
Katherine Macdonald. who stars in
"stroneer Than Fiction" have OPP
posing views. Neither Of them like
the dirigible.
Il would be literally scared to
death to go UP in a dirisihle," says
Miss Macdonald. especially after
the recent terrible disasters In
England and the United States.
In Stranger Than Fiction our
seroplane took off from the top
OF a ten.story Los Angeles railroad
building at Eleventh and Broad
way in very limited space.
There are fights in the air and
rescues which l am sure couldn
have been so well done with
dirigible. In an aecoplane 7 feel
as II / am always on solid ground
and while in a dirigible I always
would he afraid OF something
catching fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
LOEW"S COLUMBIA
"The Sign of the Rose"

CEORGE BEBAN'S supreme
stage and.screen novelty, THE
Sign OF the Rose" will begin an
engagement of one week only at
Loew's Columbia Theater this
afternoon at o'clock. The chief
novelty of THE Sign OF the Rose"
is It's presentation alternately both
as a picture and as a stage play.
In order to accomplish this pres
entation II is necessary to bring
10 Washington Mr.. Beban and his
entire company, including Helena
sullivan, who appear and carry
on the central portion Of the
story for twenty-five minutes on
the stage of the Columbia Theater.
Beban first wrote Tho Sign
of the Rose" for vaudeville pres
entation. and its success all over
the country led to later triumphs
in Canada and England. 1t also
achieved success as a photoplay
and as a four-act play. Now it is
presented both as a picture and
as a stage play. and the combina-
ton Ia one OF the most remark
able innovations that has been
brought to the silver sheet.
The company that appears with
Mr.. Began in the stage version is
not the entire company seen in
the picture, as he has selected for
his stage appearance the famous
flowershop scene. In which a
limited number of the company
appears. The cast, however, in
cludes, In addition to Miss Sulli-
van. Dorothy Glraci. Charles
Elder, Gene Cameron, Jeanne Car.
penter, Louisa Callamenti and
others. The story depicts Beban
in the role OF Pietro Balletti, who,
with his little Rosa, live in
garnet. While Pietro Is planning
a Christmas treat, he returns
home to find Rosa dead. an auto
mobile accident victim, and Pietro
is almost heart broken. The
tragedy, however, has it's more
joyous side, for It Is the means
OF restoring 10 Pietro his long-lost
wife, as we'll as the means OF
bringing to the simple.hearted fei.
low a little fortune.
The picture carries forward the
story of The Sign of the Rose"
to a point where 1t approaches the
most tense and thrilling episode
of the action. At this point, by
the wizardy Of theater lighting,
the screen is suddenly whisked
from sight and the lights, going
up. reveal the same scene on the
stage with the same characters in
real life, carrying on the story.
For twenty-five minutes the story
continues in it's stage form and
then the lights fade off and the
story merges once again into a
photoplay. continuing thus to the
finish
The Columbia has arranged TO
give THE Sign of the Rose" an
appropriate background Of short
length screen offerings and a
splendid musical score and over
ture. THE Sign of the Rose" will
he seen at the Columbia but the
one week beginning today. Mr..
Beban and his fellow. players will
appear in the stage version Of the
story at three de luxe perform.
anccs daily. at 3, Z, and 9:l6 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
a Gn0{ DtesSsr.

SARAH HYATT .".rs donna
- Of tho "2aHr Inb,s next
weeks attract a. E,, apitol
Tneater, IL reg ..I .H n ." hest.
dressed uofnsn 1r ... rt, ,squs
stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

THE Marion Morgan dancers
will appear In ~Helen OF
Tray" a. Keith's. 1t Is In four
dance episodes. and is rated AZ
their most artistic presentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Future Offers
Many Lures to
Picture Fans

PENROD,' the inimitable,
with "Freckles" Barry,
next week at the Metropoli-
tan.
moran Of the Lazy Betty"
will be the offering at LOew's
Columbia.
1.-The Ragged Heiress" will
be portrayed by Shirley Ma
son at the Strand.
"Hail the Woman" is the
next attraction at the Palace.
women Men Love" and
'Tsland Wives" will share the
Crandall screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

TOM WISE IA supported bv Mia
Mac In his new vaudeville
sketch called Memories" Nv Roy
Driant