davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
BY REX INGRAM.

FORM and modelling helps charac-
teristic in motion picture close
ups 100 per cent
For instance, the most noticeable
racial characteristic Of the Chinese
head Is the high, bony structure Of
the cheeks a popularity that will be
accentuated by the source of light
coming from above at all times when
photographing this particular charac-
ter. The top light, by throwing a
shadow under the prominent cheek
bones makes them more prominent than
any high-lightiIg a clever makeup
artist may use in ais efforts to gain the
same effect
Sculpture teaches us that color is de-
ceptive, and the fact that from a life
mask or a fine portrait bust of a friend
we invariably learn more about the
character Of the original than we knew
before. proves that the theory has
something of truth in it.
Thus, except in the rare cases when
both sculpture and film are colored, the
sculptor and director are working in a
monotone medium and both are striving
for the same result-the one in the
round, the other on fiat surface, simulat-
ing the form which is not there by an
arrangement of light and shade calcu-
lated to create an optical illusion.
In saying that all arts are kindred we
are uttering platitude. The making
of fine moving pictures is an art, just
as surely as it is not an art to model an
inferior statue or write bad music The
big things in all art we know are the
simple things. those which are stripped
of all the pretenses and affectations of
the artist.
John Sargents frieze Of the Prophets
in the Boston Museum. and the Saints
In the reredos Of the Church of St.
Thomas. on 5th avenue, New York city.
by the sculptor. Lee Lawrie, are among
Evening star., 1922-04-16
A Camera Marvel.

THE marvels of modern camera
lenses sometimes prove a surprise
even to seasoned and experienced
motion picture players.
William de Mile. producer of mice
People" was explaining the mechan-
les of a scene to Bebe Daniels.
That's your long shot," said
Mr.. de Mile. pointing to a camera
about ten feet away, "and that's your
closeup" indicating another outfit
set back at least eighteen feet.
That a close-up!" exclaimed Bebe
in disbelief.
To prove It Mr. de Mile had her
look through the camera finder which
brought her up to a big head and
shoulders absolutely filling the aper-
ture. The special lens annihilated dis
tance. At eighteen feet the CLOSE
up camera gave an image twice as
large as the normal lens set at ten
feet
All going to show that the man
who grinds the glass through which
the playing figures are reflected must
be given his share Of the credit for
making a modern motion picture.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Children $ Photoplays.

RY special arrangement Crandall's
Savoy, Avenue Grand. Apollo and
York theaters will give special per-
formances for children on Tuesday
and Friday of the current week. Of
tions of Little Red Riding Hood"
and Twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star"
with casts of children as the major
features of the bill.
At the Savoy and Avenue Grand,
where daily matinees are the custom,
special children's performances will
be given at IL am. doors open at
1890 am. At the Apollo and York.
where daily matinees are not the
at 2:30 pm, doors open at 2.
Little Red Riding Hood" is Ave
reel juvenile drama. starring Mary
Burton, young actress of excep-
tional talents and charm. Twinkle,
Twinkle. Little Star" is in five reels
and stars Zoe Ray and Dorphia
Brown.
be Little Red Riding Hood" and
comedy. The Rainmaker." with
Lloyd Hamilton Friday. Twinkle,
Twinkle. Little, Star" and Ben Tur-
pin, in Bright Eyes" Tuesday at
the Avenue Grand, Twinkle, Twin
kle, Little Star" and comedy. "One
Stormy Knight; Friday. Little Red
Riding Hood" and comedy. Birthday
Guests and Jungle Pests" The
and the Apollo will parallel the Ave-
nue. Grand. except in the matter of
comedies The York's comedies will
be "Snooky's Home Run and Free
and Easy" the Apollo's mo Parking"
and Ben Turpin, in Bright Eyes"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
RIALTO-"Over the Hill" and
Mary Carr.

William Fox's special production
~Over tho HILL" featuring Mary Carr,
as the mother" will be shown this
week, with Mary Carr appearing in
person twice daily, at Moaye's Rialto
Theater, beginning today.
over the HILL needs no introduc-
tion to Washington, having been
seen here previously at one of the
legitimate theaters. This is the first
time, however. it has been shown
here, with its star. at popular prices.
Its theme is mother love, and the
story is based on the poem of Will
Carleton, who lived on a farm and
knew intimately the characters that
are pictured on the screens The CEN
trail figure of the story. the self-sac-
rificing mother. has been declared one
of the most delightful character
studies of the> present day.
The cast is exceptional in many
ways, four of the stars children,
Stephen. Rosemary. May Beth and
Louella Carr, appearing in various
roles
The feature will be shown promptly
at 8, S, and 9 pm. today and on
week days at 1 l a.m.- 1, 8, 5, Z. and
Q pm An interpretative orchestral
score will be played by the Rialto
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Lives Up to Her Garb.

THAT clothes don't make the man"
may be true, but they make a tre-
mendous difference to at least one
woman. She is Gloria Swanson, exotic
screen star, whose clothes. 1t is claimed,
have the unique power of changing her
entire personality
In spite of herself. the star reacts
to the clothes she has on at the moment.
Cecil B. De Mile learned that long ago.
when she was a featured member Of
his casts.
II the director wishes her to portray
gawky country girl it is only neces-
sary to dress her for the part. Miss
Swanson's immediate reaction to the
clothes, 1t is said, gives her work
genuiness that cannot be duplicated.
Long trains and formal coiffures add
dignity to the Swanson personality
that is not assumed for the screen. 1t
is there as long as the clothes are pres
ent: And tomboy clothes produce a
perfect reproduction of the type.
In Beyond the Rocks her latest
picture, the star wears wide variety
of fashionable modern costumes and two
gowns of bygone days in short inter-
iudes of the story. As the French
beauty at the court of Louis XIV and
again as a lady of the eighteenth CEN
tury, Miss Swanson literally stepped
into the character for the time.
The clothes made the woman.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Observation-Disclosures Bar.
thelmess and Charlie Chaplin.

Two of the screens noted stars
will appear in the Easter week bill
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this afternoon at 8. Each appears in
his latest First National production.
Richard Barthelmess will be seen
in "The Seventh Day" and Charlie
Chaplin in Pay Day" The bill will
en- srace also minor camera sub
jects and interesting orchestral con-
tributions. including Rossinfs will
liam Tell" as the special concert
number.
The Seventh Day" is Mr.. .Barthel-
mess own production of Porter EN-
erson Brownies story and deals with
the sharp contrasts in. viewpoint and
mode of living of New York's gayest
smart set and the simple fisher folk
of an obscure little New England
coastal village.
John Alden, jr, Orchard Barthel-
mess) becomes much interested in
Patricia Vane. Iouise Hum. His
sister, likewise. is strongly attracted
to Reggie Van Zandt. From these
circumstances spring a series of
events that are said to be richly hu-
morous and strikingly dramatic.
Pay Day. is the story of brick
layer, who encounters many harass-
ments in his daily routine.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

sorbing local color for future photo
plays.
One of the big items on yitagra ph's
list of offerings for April is Too
| Much Business" seven-reeI comedy
of business and babies, with a love
story thrown in. 1t is adapted from
the magazine story. John Henry and
the Restless Sex" ty Earl Derr Big
gers.
John Griffith Wray. with Cullen
Lands, Noah Beery, Madge BeHamy
and company, making some One TO
Love-" a circus story, are finishing on
location in northern California pre-
paratory, it is said, to joining "Howe's
Great London Shows" during it's tour
of southern California.
Locked OIt" is the title OF Alios
Calhoun's reeves picture. This VIII
follow THE Angel of Crooked Street.
This young star is again being di-
rected by David Smith. who was res
sponsible for her greatest success,
The Little Minister
THE Sheik's Wife" and Gypsy Pas
sion" two big special productions re-
Gently seen on Broadway, New York,
are now being shown elsewhere. IN
Gypsy Passion" the famous Nine.
Rejane is seen on the screen for the
first time.
A set of still pictures of THE Prod:
gal Judge" has been placed on Tie
in the Mount Vernon. Ohio, public il
brary Jean Paige, Maclyn Arbuckie
and Ernest Terrence headed the cast
of this production
Larry Semon appears in his new pic-
ture as a king, or some sort OF hlga
and mighty potentate. He dons an
epauletted coat covered with medals
and gold braid, claps monocle in ms
eye. and, in fact, acts regally an
through the two-reel n-maker.
Pretty Lucille Carlisle plays opposite
him.
Jimmy Aubrey, Vitagraph comedian.
will himself write his next comedy;
Aubrey has written comedies 1or
others, and feels that he should be
able to write a still better one for
himself. His latest Nitagraph COM
edy is "A Charmed Life.
Eight hundred Arab horsemen are
shown in one scene of The Sheik
Wife," which is claimed to have been
filmed in the orient.
Ivor NovelIo, composer, artist and
screen star, and a member of the cast
of Gypsy Passion" is soon TO visit
America. He is already known mere
as the author of Keep the Homo
Fires Burning" Mr.. Novello is the
composer of two current London sue
cesses. He has been appearing per-
sonally in '.Deburau." He recently
acted in a stage presentation of The
Bohemian Girl" in London, in which
he played opposite Gladys Cooper, the
Postcard Queen" of the British stage
Restless Souls is the title of the
newest Earle Williams picture.
William Duncan has just completed
The Silent Vow" He not only di-
rected the entire production. but as
sumed a dual role, that of a father
and son. The illusion is cleverly kept
up throughout the picture by unu-
sual double exposures. one trlch
never worked before is the crossing
of the "deadline." in the middle of the
scene in which Duncan, as the father.
sits in a chair, and Duncan. as the
son, walks in back of him. How TINS
was done is said to be technical
secret.
Viola Dana in "Glass Houses" and
William S. Hart. in Travelling On,
are to be seen later at Loew's Palace,
Theater
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CRANDALL'S-"Her Husbands
Trademark"

At Crandall's Theater. the first
three days of Easter week. beginning
this afternoon, Gloria Swanson will
be pictured in her latest Paramount
release, Her Husbands Trademark" !"
with Harry Pollard, in Jump Your
job" Wednesday and the remainder
Of the week, Sessue Hayakawa will
be screened for the first time in
Washington as star of Robertson
Coles production of THE vermillion
Pencil" spectacle with a love story
Of exquisite tenderness. and Larry
Semon. in THE Show
Her Husbands Trademark" de-
rives its dramatic slashes from the
love Of two men for the same young
woman. The aim of one of the COL
lege chums is great wealth, the other
strives to becomes a great engineer.
James Berkeley wins the hand of the
girl, but falls to pile up a huge for
tune: Allan Franklin achieves his
ambition ainh and returns to his home.
In "The Vermillion Pencil" Haya-
kawa assumes three distinct roles.
The play derives it's name from the
symbol Of death by torture.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Seventh Day Is Pay Day

WHETHER by accident or by de-
w sign. the Easter week bill at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater pre-
sents a study in coincidence.
The whole. thing is the result of
a dual bill featuring two noted stars.
Richard Barthelmess and Charlie
Chaplin. Mr.. Barthelmess is billed to
appear in THE Seventh Day." and
Mr.. Chaplin in his latest comic ef-
fort, PAY Day"
Now. to all intents and purposes,
these two film plays virtually bear
the same name. Those who labor by
the week know "the seventh day" is
pay day" Even to many who bend
their efforts toward the common veal
by devoting their talents to the gov
ernment service, both titles are pat.
For. mark you, yesterday was the
seventh day" and also pay day" for
them. too.
II the "happenstance" was pre-
meditated. 1t Is clever business: II
accidental. 1t is no less valuable to
the man who gives q thought to ex-
ploitation and the stressing Of un-
usual angles in picture presentation.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
D. A. R. Women Impressed

AC WIN IhiAh PlVtaHC pAdy
ers live a life of abundant leisure
would be most surprised on entering
studio" said Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. national vice president general Of
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. after a visit to the Paramount
west coast studio with other officers Of
the organization.
1.-The tremendous care for details, the
concentrated activity, the constant call
upon the physical resources Of the play
ers-I think 1t gave us all a very new
viewpoint of the really hard. serious
labor required to make modern motion
pictures
Thomas Meighan, who was at the
time making his latest picture. "Our
Leading Citizen" escorted the group Of
D. A. r. women through the studio. He
showed them the lights, the cameras
and everything. including the prop"
kit, box on rollers which carries such
dramatic necessities as prop blood. first
aid materials. nails. matches. earth for
making clothes dirty. pins. needles.
thread, Bible. marriage licenses. death
certificates and hundred other articles
needed for quick use on set.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in Gas
cination,"

Mae Murray will be pictured at
Loew's Columbia Theater this week
beginning this afternoon, in "Fasci-
nation" Robert u. Leonard's picturi-
zation of the story by Edmund Could
ing. 1t is a Metro screen conception
and the cast includes Creighton Hale.
Courtney Foote, Helen Ware. Charles
Lane Emily Fitzroy, Robert w.
Frazer, Vincent Coleman, Francia
Puglia and many others. 1t boasts
of settings of magnifcence and Bo
hemian gayety, in which Miss Murray
executes a fascinating. exotic dance
selection and appears gowned in
opulent beauty.
The story concerns the daughter Of
a Spanish father and an American
mother. Dolores De Lisa, who re-
volts against the chaperonage of an
aunt, DISCUSSES herself in a black
wig and holiday garb and attends
the bull fight, meets and is fascinated
by Carrita, young toreador.
Short-length pictures and musical
selections that include an orchestral
overture will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
PALACE-Bert Lytell in "The
Right That Failed"

At Loev's Palace Theater this aft
ernoon and the first four days of the
week Bert Lytell. the young Metro
star. will be pictured In '"The Right
That Failed" The last three days of
the week. beginning Thursday, Bebe
Daniels will be pictured, in "a Game
Chicken"
described as the ringside romance of
q fighting highbrow. 1t concerns q
ring champion who falls in love. wins
a girl and then discovers that. in
stead Of being a gutter product, he
8 really a son OF aristocracy and heir
TO his grandfather's fortune. The
story is based on magazine contri-
button by J. P. Marquand. 1t is a
Bsyard WELLER production for Metro.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid.
in 'The Worlds Champion" and
Lloyd Hamilton, in THE Rainmaker'; /;
Tuesday, Corinne Grifiith. in Island
Wives" and mo Parking" with a
matinee showing Of Twinkle, Twin
kle. Little STAR; Wednesday, .The
Hills of Missing Men," and Harry
Pollard. in Jump Your Job; Thurs
day. AT the Stage Door" and Cay
lord Lloyd. in Rough Seas; Friday,
Marion Davies. in THE Brides Play"
and Harry Pollard. in "The Anvil
Chorus" with matinee showing of
Little Red Riding Hood; Saturday,
Conway Tearle, in "A Wide Open
Town." and "Torchy Takes a Chance"
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Director Thomas Joseph Cannon of
the Palace Orchestra Is endeavoring
to obtain the exclusive Washington
rights to the orchestrations of Al Mo-
quin, who orchestrates selections for
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra and tho
Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra, in
New York. The Moqutn orchestra
tions are released to but one sub
scriber in each OF the larger Ameri-
can cities.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Avenue Grand.

mand, in "Molly-O"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Wallace Reid, in "The
Worlds Champion" and "One Stormy
knight" with special Tuesday norm
ing showing of Twinkle, Twinkle,
Little Star; Thursday, Conway
Tearle, in "A Wide Open Town." and
Coming and Going: Friday, "At the
Stage Door," and Gaylord Lloyd, in
THE Lucky Number" and a morning
showing of NLittle Red Riding Hood" :;
Saturday. Ethel Clayton. In The
Cradle" and Lloyd Hamilton, in The
Rainmaker."
Evening star., 1922-04-16
The Motion Picture as an Art.

the finest examples in America, of the
splendidly simple thing in art.
In them we see what lies beneath the
surface rather than the surface itself.
When the screen shows US what lies be-
hind the eyes and in the hearts of those
whose reflections are thrown upon it.
then it also is accomplishing something
toward tilis end
Evening star., 1922-04-16
American.

Today. Charles Ray. in 'R. s. v. P.";
comedy and latest News Weekly. To-
morrow, William Farnum, in "A Stage
Romance" Tuesday. Lois Wilson, in
Miss Lula Bett"; extra, country store
Wednesday. Agnes Ayers, in "The
Lane That Had No Turning" Thurs
day, Anita Stewart, in THE Invisi BILE
Fear" Friday, Jewel Carman, in mo
body" and amateur night. Saturday,
Betty Compson. in "The Law and the
Woman"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Photoplays This Week
AT PHOToPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.

METROPOLITAN-R Barhelmess. THE Seventh Day."
Charlie Chaplin, in PAY Day Shown this afternoon.
RIALTO-Mary Carr in "Over the Hill" Shown this
COLUMBA-Mae Murray Fascination Shown this
PALACE-Bert Ly in THE Right That Failed" Shown this
afternoon.
CRANDALLS-Norma Tamadge in "Her Husbands
Shown this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

THE Game Chicken" is Paramount
picture of Nina Wilcox Putnam's
magazine story, blending hootch-
smuggling and love. mixed by the
secret service and topped by chaser
from Cuba to Dryberg. Mass.
Minor screen attractions are prom
ised. and today Lakes Easter Fan
tastes" as an orchestral offering.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Metropolitan

Constance Talmadge, in her new
First National release, Polly of the
Follies."
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Crandau's.

Cecil B. De Miles Fools Para
disc" and "The Fire Bride
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Carolina.

Today and Tomorrow, Sardou's
-Theodora": Tuesday, Sessue Haya-
kawa and Tsuru Aoki, in Five Days
to Live; Wednesday, Elaine Ham
merstein, Niles Welsh and George
Fawcett. in THE Way of a Maid;
Pathe News and Literary Digest
Topics; Thursday and Friday, Norma
Talmadge, in Loves Redemption"
Three Live Ghosts; Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray.
in Peacock Alley; tuesday. Alice
Lake, in The Hole in the wall": /:
Free: Thursday. Conway Tearle, in
Shadows of the Sea-; Friday. Donald
Crisp and Mary Glynne. in '"The Bon
ME Brier Bush." and Saturday, Lionel
in Boomerang Bill"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NEXT WEEKS PHoT0PLAYs.
Palace.

Palace.
Thomas Meighan's latest picture, "A
Bachelor Daddy" r-
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Ju9nhee The P4OTOPLAY

rRS SNOW, Ohio chief according to The
NU Review furnished brilliant example of
1vx the possibilities OF censorship recent dx issued from
her Snow s alleged have stated that fifteen
per people think that seventy
think ALL that censorship because
themselves" and that she would
permit censorship of Ohio OF
adversary been incorrectly quoted 1t
judgment until the facts be
until Mrs Snow speak directly tor herself
OLIVER MOROSCO said has the audience
~ likes for thirty believes that
enough, finds acrhce Dy
have appeal than that made by woman
that the older always must acrhce
the triumph In the drama happiness must be built
Me4osea ne sp hsy e
furnish which modify the readers hasy
conclusion based these
NEW YORK reviewer believes that at least the screen is showing
"A original father his innings No longer
the public be xhoed be good mother showering her
the good work with which
title THE Good Provde Cosmopolitan
production directed by Frank Borzage
lust publicity for Dorothy Dali
J the market this explained the notices
this department Ap
bobbed
One wishes she would let her hair and return to normae
MORE kisses said to be consumed the foot When
T1 Hampton production Zane Grey Wild
fire. than most pictures After asng them human beings the
thieves, who's thoroughbred comedy
comedy androm fantasy melodrama until
roofing for the plot
1NCLE SAOON meodrama R. H.
side and Raymond ubbe which part OF De Hoppers
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Criterion.

To-day and all week. for the first
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.a
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Maurice Tourneur has filmed the
final scenes of Lorna Doone" and is
back at the Thomas H. Ince studios.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Richard Walton Tully has gone to
New York. taking with him the print
of his first motion picture production.
THE MasQuerader," in which Guy
Bates Post is starred
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Lon Clancy has a dual role in his
next picture, "A Blind Bargain" a
film version of Barry Pains novel,
1.-The Octave of Claudius.' The
double exposure photographed in this
picture is said to be remarkably
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Women who use perfume, says Hell
enc Chadwick, should make a study
of the art. One rule that should al
ways be observed. she contends, is
blondes, and that sweet ones are not
for brunettes
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Cedric Gibbons. Goldwyn are di-
rector was both an artist and an
| architect before he went into motion
picture work
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Mabel Normand has returned to
work on the Sennett lot. Mabel says
that "Suzanna," which she is now
filming will far Surpass Molly O."
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Ever know what Art Acord's mid
die name was? All right. here's the
whole story-Artemus Ward Accord,
named after the famous American
humorist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
BUREAU TO PREDICT
WEATHER FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--Special
weather bulletin service for the bene-
fit Of shipping in the Caribbean Sea
has been arranged for by the United
States Weather Bureau through the
radio service of commercial steam
ship company The bulletin Will be
flashed twice daily from the COM
pany's station ou Swan Island, in the
Western Caribbean.
The morning bulletins will be sent
out only during the hurricane season
which lasts from June through No
Vember, and will be in two parts The
first part will contain weather obser-
v'fipns from ten selected stations
throughout the West indies and near
by coasts. The second part will con-
tain daily forecasts of wind and
weather for the Gulf of Mexico and
the Caribbean west of longitude 73' de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
UNDEVELOPED PEAT IS
BIG i. S. RESOURCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Coal o.
high quality is of such widespread oc-
currence in this country, and so ac-
Ccssiblc to most fuel consumers, that
mention of the word peat" means lit
tie in the United States other thar
memories of its use in Europe. How
over. according to a publication of the
United States Geological Survey, peat
occurs widely in this country and is Il
valuable commodity
The United States. contains 900
square miles of unused peat land,
INC Survey declares, or an area more
;han ten times that of Rhode Island,
which is capable Of yielding IA billion
tons of fuel at a cost of $l.50 to So
per ton. These deposits are found on
the surface and lie in the New Eng
land, Atlantic Coast and Great Lakes
states, mostly remote from coal mines
A bulletin issued by the Geological
survey points out thousands of such
deposite, owned by farmers and Other
landowners
Fifty million tons of peat are used
annually in Europe, it was said, but it
is suitable also as a fertilizer and in
promoting intensive growth of truck
crops, both in greenhouse and in open
field Manufacturers of commercial
fertilizers pay as much as $40 per ton
for good peat, it was added. The pres
ert output is about 10000 tons an
nually. In some parts of the country
the yearly proceeds from the intensive
culture of peat and muck soil for let