davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Eccentric Make-Up
Is No Longer Funny,
Cecil Lean Asserts

Cecil Lean, who will be seen at
Polls this week in . new musical
comedy, believes that the stage is
rapidly working away from comedy
Of the makeup box-comedy in
dueed BY Erotesqus or eccentric
personal appearance.
Most of the young fellows who
are trying to coax the laughs out
Of audiences are trying to do 1t
nowadays without much In the way
OF makeup" he declares. II don't
know whether We are Just going
through one of the clean-shaven
spots in the endless cycle OF the
stage merry-go-round, or whether
the change has come to stay.
You can't name any young man
today with a pet like Frank Dan
iels' famous trained eyebrow, and
one can scarcely imagine US trying
to work with the makeup Of Weber
and Fields. They belong to a
school which Is passing, for dialect,
well done. is always going to be
funny. but wigs and pads are only
going to look like sham. think
that one OF the reasons for the ten
dency to do away with wigs and
heavy makeup is the improved mod
ern system of lighting the stage.
In the old days wigs and lines on
the face were not so noticeable. A
clever young man. with some care,
could make SO as to really give the
impression of an old man in the
last stages Of physical decay, and
even the thin man could make him
self appear plump, II not positively
rotund.
That was because the lights
were not so bright, but now you
can not hide the line where the wig
comes down onto the forehead. and
lines of black paint refuse to bear
any strict resemblance to actual
wrinkles. Consequently. II the
manager wants a fat, old, bald
headed man, he gets a man actually
of that type or nearly Of that type,
and II he wants the exact opposite
he hunts until he finds him."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Next Weeks Shows.

NATIoNAL-Elsis Ferguson In
"The Varying Shore" by Zoe
Atkins, author of "DeclaSss.'
PoLPs-Charlotts Greenwood,
in her new musical comedy. Let
'Br Go, Lefty"
BE. KEITHs-Dorothy jar
don, Crane Wilbur and Martha
Mansfield. ota Gygi, Marion
Vadie and the Portia Mansfield
Dancers; Ruth Roye, Doolsy and
Sales, North and Halliday, Jack
osteTman, Thaleros Circus and
others.
COSMOS sslinrs RevsIiers:
Catherine" Viola and Lee
Lewis, Edmund Hayes, Wood
and White. wilkins and wilkins
in The Tango Lesson" and
The Book Agent"
sTRAND-Josie Flynn's Fash
ion Minstrels," Col. Diamond and
Granddaughter, Curry and Gra-
ham, Monte and Lyons, Harvard
and Bruce. A cast Of screen
players whose talent and ability
Is known to all. Short reel
subjects and special orchestral
numbers will complete the bill.
GAYETY The Bon Ton
Girls" with John Barry, George
Douglass, A. Douglas Leavitt,
Ruby Cowan and others.
METROPOLITAN - wesley
"Frecklss" Barry in school
Days"
PALACE-Agnes Ayres In The
Lane That Has No Turning" by
Sir Gilbert Parker; directed by
Victor Fleming.
RIALTo-Pearl White in "A
Virgin Paradise"
KNICKERBOCKER - Sunday
and Monday, Wesley ''Freckles"
Barry in School Days; Tuesday
and wednesday, Clara Kimball
Young in what No Man
Knows; followed BY wallace
Reid in Rent Free"
CRANDALL'S - Elaine Ham
mersteIn in The Way Of q
Maid" Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday; followed by Constance
Talmadge in Scandal"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
RIALTO.


"AS9 Lbte beLI.
A william de Mile production
with Lois Wilson, Milton Sills, The.
odors Roberts and Helen Ferguson
in thSslsadInE roles and the contin-
usA appearance OF Giuseppe Crea-
tore who enters his second week as
EuSSt-conductor OF the famous Ri
alto Orchestra, are the features OF
thsprogram announced for presen-
tatfon at Moore's Rialto, beginning
today.
The cinema Offering brings to
washington for q premier showing
Mr.. d MILES screen adaptation OF
':Niiss Lulu Bstt" from the novel and
play By ZonA Gale. The plot deals
with American life and people in a
sni&A town. Lois Wilson has the
parf OF the spinster-heroins, Lulu
Bett; Milton Sills plays the leading
role Of Neil Cornish and other play
erslare Mabel Van Buren,, May ST.
rad, Clarence Burton, Ethel Wales
and Charles ogle. The picture has
bean perfectly staged and costumed
and promises to be one OF the most
deffghtful offerings Of the midwin-
ter season.
The daily concerts given by Mae
stree Creatore and the Rialto Or
chestra during the past week will
be ezenhanced by a continuation of
the noted conductors visit. He will
condpct forty soloists in a series of
connarts thrice daily.
The program will differ from that
Of dhe past week. the grand seIec-
tioh and overture being wagner's
"Tannhauser," while the intermezzo
number will be Mascagnrs "CavaI-
ler5a Rusticana." As an encore the
special arrangement by Creatore of
Boecherini's "Minuet" will be given.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

What has the comedian to do with
the making Of a screen comedy?
That IL a question asked time and
time again by movie" fnns who
want to know everything about the
goings-on in a motion picture studio
A great many OF them will see q pic
ture, laugh at the antics OF the
comedian. and go away thinking no
more about it. Others will start their
gray matter working and will
wonder II the comedian was just
pushed in front Of the camera and told
to be funny in a way that would
coincide with the scenario; and still
others will give the director, the sub
title writer, and the gag" originator
every bit of the credit, believing the
comedian a comically inclined party
who acts as he is told.
Some are right and some are wrong.
The successful comedian is, as a rule,
a deep thinker and plans his every
move before the camera He consults
With his director and staff writers
and Is not immune to suggestions
from even the studio hands. He
studies his audiences and quickly
learns how the smile can be made
into a chuckle, the chuckle into a
laugh and the laugh into a howl.
Take for example Harold Lloyd.
Lloyd is a comedian who is sur
rounded by the most efficient stan
Of writers and directors in the in
dustry. And yet he is not content
to leave everything to them. He
plans every move and has learned
that "every little movement has a
meaning all its own" And not
only that, he is a stickler for con-
sistency and faithfulness of detail in
his comedies. Jean Havez, who
labors with Sam Taylor on the
comedians scenario stan, declares
that consistency is fairly q fetch
with Lloyd. who in his zeal fes
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
The Fame of Fort Lee, N.J,
Is Nothing But a Memory
Gone Gone Are All the Familiar Faces Who
Once Gave the Place Its Pictured
Prominence

ing that II would be pleasant C.
visit the old familiar haunts o.
the way over we met Hope HAmT
ton. and she said. Good You ar
coming over TO call on me"
Not especially" I answered "Iu.
just going over TO stroll around th
studios and talk TO the people. snd
take luncheon with some or then
Miss Hampton viewed US sadll and
then she said, All. all are gone the
old familiar faces. am the only
worker there now. But you can
stroll around the Paragon studios
as much as you like and take lunCF-
con with me. At least You can take
It; ] don't eat any"
why not7"
Well. can't take any chances
until White Faith is finished She =
delicate, and It wouldn't do to have
her get fat"
Don't you feel like White
Hope playing in this picture"
did, but they have changed Il
TO The Light In the Dark"
That's too bad, for ! had a ST.
ooo.Ooo-scheme which ] intended to
sell to your press agent where he
Was 10 give q benefit performance
and advertise IT, Showing Of White
Faith, with Hope for Charity Now.
The Light in the Dark sounds like
an X-ray picture"
By this time we had reached the
Paragon Studios and we asked TO
see the modern AdonIs who lad
been picked cut by popular vote for
Miss HamptOn's leading mat.
Isn't AAanEEs ~
Apollo, and he isn't my leading man.
Lon Chaney lA" The name Of Lon
Chaney drove all thoughts OF the
modern Apollo out OF our head. for
this, was kr ChAnsY'S hrst trip
East
Almost as soon a. We got in TIA
studio Clarence Brown, the director.
called Camera" or whatever the
magic word is whereby they aa-
semble their players Miss Ham,
ton hastily nuEsed up her glorious
red hair. disheveIled her collar an6
threw herself 'On her humble cot.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
A 'Begg~s' Union
Plays Vital Part
In Coming Picture

Is there a "Beggar Bund," a
beggars' union. in this country?
The New York World recently
asserted that 75 per cent OF
the mendicants thronging New
York's streets were fakes. The
fact that beggars have unions
in other countries plays a vital
part in PAramo ants production,
The Mistress OF the world"
starring Mia May, the noted Con-
tinental actress. which will soon
be released in this country.
When Joseph May. who direct
ed this serial of world adventure
after gold. was working out his
Chinese scenes, he saw in the
hordes OF Chinese beggars an
opportunity TO give the play q
unique touch. A little research
had shown that for centuries the
''barefooted men," or beGgArS
who lived from hand to mouth,
often organized under a "begEar
king" to prey upon strangers
and their more prosperous fell
low-townsmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
METROPOLITAN.

En,old LLOYD ts "a sGlor-kods Non"
harold Lloyd will be pictured In
81" Sailor-Made Man." his nrst fun
feature-lsnKth production. at Gran
daIYs Metropolitan beginning this
aftsrnoon. In this multiple-reel
laaxhmaksr the Lloyd penchant for
.urnrisa and merriment reaches its
most amusing and most impressive
development.
Tna star nrst 10 seen as a rich
yotinE cad who loitsrs through q
ufa' Of luxurious boredom with no
aim,syhatsver beyond satisfying the
whtrn Of the moment. The most as
s.rtfV. vhim is that he would ike
"a. become the husband Of certain
blonde young lady whose father en-
tartatns . well-daaned notion that
anv aon-tn-law otyhis must be able
toperform some more useful serV-
ics'than merely trying to absorb the
entire cigarette output and make
the complete daily round OF after
nom bouts with the tea-cart.
20 the boy" in a moment OF In
soIred precedence Joins the navy!
Hfs adventures aboard one Of Uncle
ssIas largest dreadnaughts are In
tetSely amusing, but the real thrills
come when he accidentally meets
thu. object Of his affection and her
faSher's yachting party in the Orient
andI,Nith the aid Of the rowdy ele-
rnSar' rescues her from the palace
ofG RaJah with = weakness for
blondes and an ambition to achieve
a successful kidnapping.
Az a companion feature for the
week will be shown First Nationals
latsst= starring. vehicle for Kather-
inc Macdonald, The Beautiful
Liar" which lends the bill the rare
distinction Of . genuine two-festure
Offering. In The Beautiful Liar
Miss Macdonald Is cast in dual
role. The supporting cast Is led by
Charles Meredith, Joseph J. Dowl-
ing, Kate Lester and Wilfred Lu-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Rubinstein Concert.

The Rubinstein Club concert Sc
ries will open Tuesday evening al
$50 o'clock with Vladimir Rosing
the distinguished Russian tenor, a.
the soloist. A number Of Russian
songs, which are particularly suit
ed to his remarkable voice and In
terpreting powers, are to be in
cluded in the program. a. well as
a delightful assortment OF the En-
glish folk songs.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Creatore's Second Week.

Maestro CreatOIe, who appeared
here last week as guest-conductor Of
the Rialto Orchestra. giving a series
of special concerts three times daily.
will continue his Rialto engagement
for another week, beginning today.
The program win include as overture
Wagner's "Tannhauser." As an in
tern1ezzo Mascagnis ''Cavalleria
Rusticana" will be given and as en-
core number Creatore's own delight
cul Arrangement Of Boccherihfs MIN
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
PALACE.
Bert LyteH IN "Tks Tdle

BeTt LyteH IN "The Idle Rich"
Bert Lytell will be presented, at
Loew's Palace today and all week
in The Idle Rich" his latest Metro
staging production, based on Ken
neth- Harris noted Saturday Even
ing Post story, Junk" in which
Mr. Lytell has been directed by
Maxwell Karger, and supported by
a Aetable cast Of screen players,
whseh include Virginia VallI. John
DAVIDSON. Joseph Harrington and
others. "
In-this production Mr.. LyteIl
makes his appearance as a young
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
EE SHEET AND IT'S NEWEST OFFERINGS OF THE JANUAR
-Four New Film Offerings
4 Begin First Runs Today
,Ssssae Murray, Harold Lloyd, Lois Wilson and
a. BertLytell Are Stars of the Weeks
49, Photoplay Attractions.

E offered IN the phooplay theaters Of Washington
parade OF novelty
h- and charm Of the screen. 4 1, :, 81 =,
in new called Peacock Aney Harold Lloyd
fzs Washington with hvereeler "a Sailor Made Man.
4Srh oons weeks Metropolitan while the RiaIo
nshes heradd version of Miss Lula B The
week Bert Lye IN comedy called The
The in detail follow ee#' . } 4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
COLUMBIA.

tnB- SObOVuDtAs
asfue MSrrov IN sPe0eoek Alley"
Nae Murray, the screens most
gorgeous butterfly Of beauty and
fashion, will be formally presented
fofo'the hrst time In Washington
thiA, afternoon In Peacock Alley"
her. latest starring production,
winch will be offered as the sx-
trSordInary attraction Of the photo
play and musical program At LoeWs
Columbia Theater. "Peacock Alley
Is-probably the most sumptuous OF
an the regal array Of ppulent
screen. masterpieces this dazzling
star has brought to the silversheet
In.khs past.
Gou1dinK's adaptation Of Ouida
Bsrgere's story Of the same name
with has been directed by Robert
s. Esonard and presented as tn
fzuS production by Metro. MI
Leonard has woven sboua the per-
sonality of the star q gorgeously
stayed drama of the night life OF
PxrEEand New York that has been
snzcted by = cast that includes
Monte Blue, Edmund Lowe. S. ].
Fefruson, Andsrs Randolph ana
Others
IN peacock Alley Miss Murray
fTst appears As Cleo, a famouA
dancsr Of the Paris boulevards, who
meats and instantly shares the love
ola young Indiana business man
whor has come to Paris TO close .
contract with the French govern
rnsut- Through the dancers inhu-
enea he wins the contract and also
beautiful girls consent to wed.
but when he takes his bride BACK
to,the American town where he lives
.nsI IL Immediately ostraciEed- In
dsspair the two 60 TO New YORK
where, In the effort to satisfy his
vtfs1s love Of luxury, the young
hnSband wandsrs into paths Oh
crime.
MANAGER GateA Of Josw's colum-
bia rhsater, has arranged TO sup
pk.znent the showings OF Peacock
AIfsy' with . notable array OF add
ed screen and musical attractions
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
CRANDALL'S.


l0~S'p ~N@ SSNNS v" AC IHT0e
NusketeeTs.1
Temporarily abandoning its policy
Of presenting several noteworthy
film plays in a single week, Gran
dalfs Theater beginning this after
noon at 8 will offer for the fun
seven-day period Douglas Fair
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Mae Murray Loves Paris
But Oh! That Old Farm!
It's Forty-6ve Minutes from Broadway Plus
One HowLBut This Movie Star :.
Calls Ii SHome." -

whteh rould sugrest the eoEinssa
ons 6sV sn oif ruinl1teT oans -
hIs round ~ pastorai caiia n,
drovs m a, hIs rirkefv Ford "a nav
hI1 reSpects 70 hss ksW nsIehbof
To rim Mis- Moray unburdened
the problem Of andinR q suitable
name. Tha ola minister EmIIed and
said. what adherence does Il make
Niss Murray chrtstsned the cottaEs
Home"
But professional duties make q
necessary for Miss Murray 70 main
tain a New York residence. toe
So, perched on the top OF one OF
the big studio apartment houses
overlooking Central Park, 10 her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

Continued on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
FORD PEOPLE PLAN FOR CARAVAN TO TOUR ALL OF OREGON

grade; under contract for macadain-
izing.
vinson-Rutter Crcek-Jones Hit.
Good county road
Jones -Heppner; Excellent
earth road.
Heppner-G Gillian County Line: so
per cent macadamized; all in very
good condition.
Gillian County Line Hcppner
Junction: Very rough with many
sharp curves: drive carefully.
Ashland klamath Falls Highway
Green Springs roGte open, Road in
fair condition. AIedford Ashland
klamath Falls stages taking this
route.
klamath Falls -Lakcylew Highway
Klamath FallsDairy; Macadamized
and in good condition.
Dairy Beatty: Country road dry
and sandy. Through cars will make
better time by taking route via Bon
ANA
Beatty-I.akey1ew. Fair dirt road.
LaiIevicw- Burns Highway
Fair condition.
Band-Iakcyicw Highway
Road is in fairly good condition OK
eept u stretch of some ten miles along
west side of Summer Lake. occasional
mud holes. This stretch is now being
repaired.
Central Oregon Highway
Bend-Rurns: Excellent county road
Burns-Crane: Macadamized and in
good condition.
Crane-Vale: Open but very rough.
Garry water and plenty of gasoline.
Nale-ontario: County road; fair
condition.
Ontario Cairo: ! mile macadam, re-
mainder fair.
Cairo Nyssa; Macadomized; good
condition.
Sherman Highway
Columbia River Highway -Shaniko
Via Fulton Canyon: Good condi-
ton Columbia River highway to
shaniko To avoid new construction
Waseo Moro turn south three miles
west of Wasco and follow detour
signs. Road also under construction
between Moro and Grass Valley. Fol
'ow detour signs Road from Shanilto
to Antelope in good condition.
Antelope Madras: In good condition
via Gateway.
Mckenzie Highway
Eugene Blue River: open and in i
(Continuedi on Page 2l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Light Six Car
Sets Record in
Mountain Climb

NEWTON. Iowa, July IA Stude-
baker Light-Six has just added new
laurols to it's many records for power
and endurance, bs7 being the first car
ever to reach the summit of TiHsbury
Knob, near Nanticokc, Pa.
For years the residents Of Nant-
coke and vicinity have looked tow
ard Tillsbury Knob, one of the high
est mountains in Luzerne county.
convinced that its heights could
never be scaled by any vehicle, eitl1-
er motor or horse-drawE.
The car mat finally sncceerer was
driven by j. Williams of Nanticoke.
and the feat proved test not only
OF the sturdiness of the car but also
the ability of the driver, The ascent
was made over Il mere foot path, for
40 road leads, to !. the summit Bould-
ors, undcrgfowth and even trees fur
nishcd obstacles in climbing this
mountain of shalc and rock, but the
,ar mancuvered its way upward url-
til the summit was reached,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

Coast NTielIway-Cl Clatsop and lfIlamooll
Counties.
Astoria Miles Crossing Paved.
| Miles Crossing -Shipanon Under
construction. Closed to traffic. $500
Il. m, to 0 a. M; open 10 a. m. to
310:15 a m; closed 1915 Il. m. to
II noon; open II noon to p, M;
closed p. m. to , p. nm; open y. IN,
to S:15 p m; closed S;15 p. ~. 10 )
hi M; open after 500 p. M. Traffic
for Sensible not Wishing to wait for an
/ upen period may take county road via
Melville which is open at all hour.
and is in far condition except after
lrains
SIdpanon- Seaside: Paved.
Seaside Canon Beach Junction:
Gravelcd fair condition.
Canon Beach Junction. Hamle;
graveled and safely passable with
careful driving.
Hamlet j unction- Mohler; Under
construction subject TO slight delays
and temporary detours; all safely pas
sable.
Mohler- Miami; Follow county
road; grayeled and in far condition.
Niiami-Wilson River: GIaveled; !;
good condition,
Wilson -Tillamook Paved.
Tillamook Beaver: Paved excep.
three miles at Pleasant Valley which
is graveled and in fair condition. Ma
cadam in fair condition.
Hebo- o-Eestucoa River: Gravelcd
rough and narrow in places but safely
passable
Nestucca River Neskowin Under
construction subject to short delays
and temporary detours.
Coast Highway Coos hnd Curry
Counties.
Lakesidc- Nortn Bend: Sandy part
way but passable throughout New
terry operating at North Bend
North Bond Marshfield Coquille
Paved.
Coquille-Randon: Dirt road
crooked hut in fair condition.
Marshfield-R -Randon (yia Seven Dew
lis route) Mountain road in fair con
dition.
Bandon Denmark Skies River:
Gravel road in good condition.
Skies River-Elk River Road in
fair condition: some steep grades.
EIk River-Port Orford- Brush CreeN
Good gravel road.
Brush Creek -Lindville Hill-Arizona
Inn: Under construction, drive care
fully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway.


Portland d-Oregon City: Willamette
river bridge at Oregon City closed for
construction. Traffic from Portland
fo oregon City and points south
should take east side route via Mil
waukie or Send street, both of which
are paved throughout. Traffic fo.
,Oswego- ANA West Fin nshould' take
west side route which is paved TO Boil
ton and graveled from there to Nest
Linn.
Oregon City Candy Salem! Paved
Salem jefferson Albany; Paved.
Albany y-Corvallis-J Junction City Ell
gene: Gravel Albany to Corvallis
Pavement to Eugene.
Eugene-Drain: Paved most of the
way. Short detour around new con.
crete pavement south of Goshen. Turn
left on Cloverdale Road for about
1900 feet then south along lane
about 1000 feet, returning to hSh-
way about IA mile south of Goshen.
Two short detours are necessary al
Camas Swale; balance of highway -
Drain is paved with the exception o.
q short section at Cottage Grove.
Drain Yoncalla: Paving work M
der way. Road is open but traffic
will be held up for short periods be
tween loads while hot-stuff is beng
dumped, raked and rolled. Traffic
is cautioned to use great care to 1vcid
with the contractors
operations.
Yoncalla-W Wilbur Roseburg: Maea-
dam 3.6 miles, balance to Wilbur
paved. Detour from highway just
south of Wilbur via Garden Valley to
Detour graveled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
DETAILS OF TOUR ARE
DISCUSSED IN SESSION
HELD HERE THIS WEEK
All of Ford made Machines
Will Participate in Caravan
to Make Way Over State.

A stunt that is novel in the world
of automotive salesmanship will be
staged all over the United States this
summer by the Ford Motor Co. when
Ford caravans will tour through the
Various states to make display of all
Of the products of the various Ford
factories.
Plans to perfect the tour that will
be made through Oregon were fully
discussed here Thufsday wien officers
of the Portland branch and dealers OF
Eastern Oregon met here. in the
offices of the Pendleton Commercial
association for an hll-day meeting.
The tour will be launched within a
few days and will travel about 1000
miles. 1t will first 90 through the
valley and will then enter the central
part of the state and from their into
Eastern Oregon.
Leading the parade of Ford made
machines will he Lincoln car. There
will also be number of trucks, Ford
cars and Fordsons in the array of
machines. One truck will he equipped
with a big sending and receiving radio
set, and when stops are made at night,
radio news will be received and broad
casted.
The company expects to see the
tractor business improve this fall
after harvest in some such measure
as the spring and early summer sea-
son has been q great increase in the I
sale of cars.
Those here for the conference !
Thursday including w. IT. Goodman. /
branch manager of Portland;aJ. d. |
Jordon, his assistant: C. s. parkes,
chief roadman; Robert Simpson,
Pcndleton; Richard Thompson. Athe-
ma; Q. a. Adams, Weston; Charles