davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18

gown of cerise velvet and silver lace.
THE story Of my lifeT' she queried,
motionng the writer to seat oppo
site and continuing her occupation Of
clipping theatrical reviews from the
daily newspapers.
Il always send my notices home to
mothe:," she explained. land 1 GER
tainly am happy about these. The
Washington critics are too nice for
words!
This is my very first experience in
Legitimate drama and 1 just love it.
When i was a little girl, back in
Salt Lake City, ! used to hang around
the stage entrances. hoping to catch
glhnpses of the actresses. for they
seemed like beings from another
world to me. l loved serious plays
them and still do. In fact. The Hole
in the Wall has been my favorte here
,of alt I have taken part in.
Before this Washington engage
'ment. however. I've always been in
musical comedy. First with AL Jol
son, in Dancing Around and Rob
inson Crusoe. Jr.,' and then with Cliff
tom Crawford, in The World of
Pleasure When the United States
entered the war 1 went abroad with
a theatrical unit to entertain the
soldiers. OF course, it was wonder
full experience. but the story is a long
one I'll tell you all about 1t some
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Digesting the Movies.
BY AL CHRISTIE.
Producer of Comedies.

ND you ever stop to think about
- the proper mastication and di-
gestion of the varied offerings of the
moving picture shows which you at
tend? Perhaps you have on occasion
suffered from picture indigestion. It's
a terrible thing, I'll assure you. to
return home from a picture show and
realize that something you'd par
taken Of hadn't agreed with you. No
doubt the chef had the ingredients
mixed or in the wrong order.
I have recently been asked why
we have not departed. except in rare
instances, from our program of max
ing but a comparatively small num-
ber of pictures every year. and those
all of the two-reel variety, or really
less than two reels, for We have a
limit of about eighteen hundred feet
in which our plots must be told.
The reason is the same as that
which actuates the management of
big hotels in having one under-chef
specialize In roasts, one in salads, one
In desserts. and others In various and
sundry articles of food and delicacies
for the jaded palate.
The viewpoint Of picture patrons is
often enlightening to the poor, down.
trodden picture producer. recently
saw a letter written to the editor Of
a magazine by an overfed and dis
gruntled picture spectator. The writer
asked why pictures were SO long and
complained that shows seemed often
to drag. later realizing that the pic
ture witnessed had been nine reels.
The writer-a woman-stated that in
the time one now sees "a picture"
one used to see good feature play,
Topics of the Day. hear some good
music and still have time to get
home and get the children to he'd at
a reasonable hour.
Give US variety" the letter-writer
asks. anything good may be spoiled
by having too much"
think this correspondent voiced a
genuine objection-which must be in
the minds of thousands of people
who visit picture shows regularly. In
many cases-not all by any means
the stories that producers used to tell
In hve reels now consume seven or
eight. entertaining the patron, it is
true, but leaving him too tagged out
and too full of the entree course
properly to enjoy the salads and the
dessert. In my humble opinion. feed
ing the picture patron on q huge
course of one thing and eliminating
the trimmings is just like expecting
a diner to sit down and get the full
benefit and enjoyment out of a whole
ham, expecting him to gorge himself,
and Offering no antidotes in the form OF
hors d'oeuvres, bread, ices, coffee and
pastry.
Personally shall continue to
offer the salad and dessert of the
picture bill of fare and I'm so busy
thinking up new ways to make salad
in two reels that I don't care to get
into competition with the other cul-
mary specialists. OF course. I main
tain-with certain amount of ego
tism-that the diner can't properly
enjoy the other mans roast beef
without my salad. but then that's
only q matter of personal opinion.
Every man is running his own
stomach and picking out the places
which agree with him, and If he gets
picture indigestion I'll say it isn't all
my fault.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Storm Scene in ':F00lish Wives "

edges Of this lake would be according
to nature.
The storm itself was produced by
series Of big pumps and fire hose. which
sent several columns of water high INTO
the air. This water was caught by the
blast from a battery of aeroplane pro,
pellers, each mounted on a truck ano
driven by powerful motor Ihe
sheets Of water. broken into rain. were
swept across the lake with all the fury
Of a driving cloudburst. 1t was through
this downpour that Won Stroheim. MS
resplendent white uniform muddy ana
bedraEgled, waded and stumbled with
the heroine in his arms. The camera
men shivered and cranked in shelter
nearby.
the storm are not the usual screen
lightning flashes. but actual forked
lightning. produced by an ingenious
static electrical device developed az
Universal City. One actually sees the
lightning strike and demolish the orloge
across which Won Stroheim is about to
bear the unconscious woman.
The following scenes. where ne 1eVer-
ishly paddles a sinking skiff across the
rain-beaten lake, as the water rises TO
cover the form Of Miss du Pont. limp
in the bottom Of the boat, are intensely
realiHfic
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Stage Bids for Screen Stars

STAGE and screen are now Illus
- strating the maxim that the
pendulum must swing as much one
way as another. The number of film
celebrities who have recently returned
to the footlights-Ben Turpin, Charlie
Murray, Doris Pawn. Robert Mckim,
Mrs Sidney Drew. Mildred Harris,
Betty Ross Clarke, Mary MacLaren,
to mention only a few-is likely to
be increased as time goes on.
One of the reasons for the shift Is
the sharp drop in the salaries paid to
screen actors. The result is that the
stage is now able to bid for IA
vorites on almost even terms with
the studios. This is bound to mean
a greater shift of personalities and
an influx of many new faces to the
screen in the next year or two. An
other outcome will be that those
who survive" in either field will do
so more on merit than formerly.
Both the stage and the screen,
therefore. will benefit by the new
state of flux that exists and the pub
lie ought to see better acting than
ever.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Laborer Rather Expensive.

AN eastern boat builder was being
shown through one of the big
ship plants at San Pedro. Calf, half
an hours ride from Los Angeles. He
was particularly interested in a
workman in overalls
who was busy with repairs on a motor
boat.
Il like the way that mans going
about his work-he shows intelli-
gence," commented the visitor. I'D
like to have him in my plant
Il have no objection" replied the
shipbuilder. you might interest him
a week"
The workman was Dustin Farnum.
who is a mighty good mechanic, and
was repairing his champion motor
boat, Miss Los Angeles II.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

wv tions under way, the Lasky
w studio at Hollywood now Is
one of the busiest places in the MIN
world.
Cecil 3. Do Mile. with his Roman
spectacle as q vision in "Manslausn-
ter" occupies big part OF stage
4. the largest glass-covered stage
IN the world. About three hundred
ox+ra. neople and others, mostly glrls
IN the attire Of damsels OF the Gays
of Rome in its approach to decadence.
make a marvellous picture OF GoiUr
and beauty. Bengal tigers siaVes
a ~ wealthy patricians flll a veritaple
arena fianked by magnificent columns
and f1ights of steps leading to I'M,
n,snse heights and upon whlch sls
tha Guests. while at the pinnacle oI
the taliest flight sits Leatrtce JOY IN
marvellous costume, as hostess a.
The revel. Thomas Meighan ana LOIS
Wilson and principals appear IN .ae
big scenes which form an @ 1nter.dIGG ees Il
to the modern story OF q moue,n a sthe
who becomes reckless and pays tne
penalty. ..;,.
ct eed by George Melford for "Burn.
ing Sands" which Is rich, orliliant
and wonderfully set.
On another stage Penrhyn S1an
laws is making some scenes tor hA
Gods" e..."
entails some striking scenes. which
will be taken largely on the water.
Strength and romance are the out
Standing features of the picture
which. BY the way, Is the first orlsl-
Evening star., 1922-06-18

To have appeared in fifty comedies
CT the screen is rather a record, but
this is only a part of the experiences
that has fallen to the lot of Frank
Hayes. who plays the role Of Cy Prime
in The Old Homestead" which is
now being made into a colossal Aim
spectacle for Paramount Pictures,
with James Cruze at the megaphone.
Russell Simpson. famous screen
sheriff known for his remarkable
growth of hirsute. plays a whisker-
less role in the forthcoming Wesley
Barry picture. Rags to Riches"
Down to the Sea in Ships" Elmer
Cliftons drama Of old whaling days,
has entered on its second year in pro-
ductioD. Mr.. Clifton spent more than
ten months In research and prepara.,
ton before scene was filmed, and
he does not expect to have the picture
ready for release before September.
The beautiful Katherine MacDon-
Woman ConQuers," is again hard at
work: Her latest story IS White
Shoulders" from the pen of George
kibbe Turner. This tale attracted the
attention of millions of readers when
II appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Few Chinese in America care for
motion pictures and fewer still care
to become actors, but when they do
get taste of acting the fever seems
70 grip them as strongly as it does
any American f1apper who has been
told she looks like Norma Talmadge
and could act lot better if she would
go IN far the movie life"
Mary Pickford has decided to call
oil NyalNF TTrt-
her old success. Tess of the Storm
country A theater owner. when told
OF the decision, saw a very bright side
to II. Tess" he said, will save lots
OF electric lights"
The screen rights to The Abysmal
Brute" one of Jack London's stories
by Universal. This story will be put
into immediate production.
Billy Bevan. with Mildred June
playing the feminine lead. soon will
complete his next two-reel comedy,
to be known as "Oh. Daddy" The
picture is described as a fast-moving.
Ieddy, the wonder dog. does an al
most human bit. aided by several
young children and babies.
The Bat" will be picturized by
oliver Morosco, according to negotia-
tons now practically completed.
There is no branch of sport in
which Tom Mix is not an expert. OF
course riding is his forte.
Making photoplay from a book is
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Origin of the Rosary.

THE origin Of the Christian Rosary
is shrouded in legendry, but it is
known that in the fourth century,
Peter the Hermit used pebbles to help
concentrate his thoughts, casting
them aside one by one until his pray
ers were said. From this crude peb-
BILE rosary came that which is used to-
day, the string of beads ending with
the cross-the symbol OF sacrifice.
Because she has been identified with
roles of similar character, Jane Novak
has been chosen to create the girl OF
spiritual nobility in THE Rosary" the
screen adaptation of the famous play
and song, to be shown At the Strand
Theater today.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
LIFE AS INTERPRETED
IN MOTION PICTURES

whether the moving pictures are
public interesting
culture who has written extensively boh
Beuah Marie DIX
who following article, playwright novelist anq
Radcliffe College 1897 Her hrst
sophomore Radcliffe
Cavalier and produced the lder stage
undergraduate college She has written
which the Hands OH pub
plays
The Breed
Dublin 1908 well as
In The Yesterday
In astar and couple of the road
with the legitimate for the past h
Hollywood tor the moving PICTURES
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Success of Betty Blythe
nETTY BLYTHE, star of His Hus-

nETTY BLYTHE, star of His Hus-
d bands Wife," produced from
Anna Katherine Green's society noVei,
1.-THE Mayors Wife" was recently
seen as star of "The Queen Of Sheba."
She was also featured in two of Rex
Beach's big pictures. The SILVER
Horden and Fair Lady" Besides be-
ing an actress of superior ability,
Miss Blythe is a beauty who has won
extraordinary notices from the critics
ever since her first screen appearance
in Guy Empey's production over the
TOP" in which she, played the part
of a Belgian nobiewoman who shield
ed an American Sirl from her German
abductors.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
500 Miles of The Kid. "

CAVE this for some rainy night:
- How many Photographic images
of Charlie Chaplin has the world
seen? watterson r. Rothacker, whose
do. Chaplin's developing
sp of postive aim enA5 have Se'uf bsen seo
printed to date from the negatives Of
'aThe Kid" In these 500 miles possi-
bly, 100000 little images Of the
comedy king appeared. Now, by au-
diences all over the world this meant
seeing Chaplin. putting It very
This is only one picture, and Chaplin
has been in the movies some time.
You are welcome to estimate away
as long as you like. until you either
run out of patience or dgures. One
thing is certain, no one can prove
your estimate is wrong.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Hayawaka Going Home
THE retirement Of sessue Hayakawa

THE retirement Of Sessue Hayakawa
from the movies to appear as
star on the stage under Shubert man.
agement nips tn the bud an interest
ing enterprise planned around his
personality.
It was the purpose of Robertson
Cole to star him in a spectacular film
production Of the Gilbert & Sullivan
operate masterpiece, THE Mikado."
Before appearing on the stage IN
the fall the star and his actress wife.
|Tsuru Aoki, will make . short visit
Ito their native land.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

OoII INA W III De seen
next season in "Momma's Pro-
fession," comedy. by Nina
Wilcox Putnam and Ethel Watts
Mumford.
Mary Young will enter vaudeville in
Boston July IL in THE Well" by Ar
thur Stringer and John Craig
Julian Eltinge will return to the
stage next season in The Vanishing
Lady" play with music, by Glen
MacDonough, and RAYMOND Hubbell
The play will be produced in Atlantic
City by Jacques Pierre october 8.
That Day" by Louis X. Anspacher.
will be the first play produced by the
Belmont Theater Repertory Company.
and Iden Payne has been engaged to
stage it,
Ed Wynn. in The Perfect Fool
will close at the Cohan Theater, New
York. Saturday night. July 1. He will
go to the Illinois Theater, Chicago
early in August.
Arlina MacMahon has joined the
cast of THE Dover Road" at the
Bijou Theater. New York. taking the
place of Phyllis Darlington, who is
leaving the stage to be married.
Richard Bennett will leave He
Who Gets Slapped" this week and will
head Los Angeles stock organiza-
tion over the summer. His first play
on the coast will be Charming Pol
locks "The Fool" in which he will
be seen next season under the cirec-
tion of the Selwyns.
Fortune Gallo. the producer. has ac-
cepted play for early production
dramatized from the novel The In
evitable." He will introduce new
Italian actress to the English-spea
ing stage in the leading role.
Ben Hendricks, appearing with
Marjorie Rambeau in The Goldnsh.
is planning to revive next season. 'Oie
Olson" and "Yon Yonson." comedy
dramas of Swedish. american life.
which were his starring vehicles Tor
fifteen years.
Charlotte Greenwood has taken
Lefty Pepper" to Philadelphia for an
encore enlargement before starting
westward for her Pacific coast visit
this summer. After departing from
Philadelphia. Denver will be the nrst
stop. oliver Morosco has completed
solid years booking for the new
Greenwood success.
When Leo GARLIC arrives in Los
Angeles early next month at the
close of his vaudeville tour ne will
begin rehearsals of the new starring
vehicle provided him by Oliver Moros-
co Instead of "The Bread Line" as
previously announced, Carillo's latest
will be michael Angelo by Edward
Locke. The author himself will re-
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Won STRoHE1M. the au-
- thor. star and director Of the
picture, has introduced storm
IN "Foolish Wives" that excels

- thor. star and director OF the
picture, has introduced storm
IN Foolish Wives" that excels
by it's yerisimilitude anything ever seen
on the screen.
1t is not merely an attempt to thrill
those who see the picture. 1t is an in
tegral part of the story, and its effect
upon the characters is immediate and
striking.
Out of what is really only severe
thundershower Won Stroheim has made
a sequence of storm scenes which grips
the imagination more forcibly than doz-
ems of screen storms supposed to repre-
sent the fury of storm at sea. He has
ACCOMPLISHED this because his storm Is
real-the rain is real, the lightning is
real and the characters suffer just as
much as they would in a real storm.
This result was obtained at Universal
City Calf where the tn s,pba1ats p1e5urs prs
narations. An entire lake bed. hun
dreds Of feet across. vas excavated ana d
reed. were transplanted so that the
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NEXT WEEKS .pHoroPLAYs.
Metropolitan.

, Constance Talmadge is announced
as the star of the bill at the Metro
politan Theater next week. Miss Tai
madge's latest production for First
National is The, Primitive Lover"
a brisk comedy-drama in which the
star is supported by Kenneth Harlan
and Harrison Ford.
Columbia.
The feature at the Columbia The
ater for the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon will be Ethel Clay
from Elmer Rice's play, ION Trial."
with supporting cast that includes
Vernon Steele, ZaSu Pitts. Bertram
Grassby, Mayme kelso, Sylvia Ash
ton and Mabel Van Buren,.
Loew's Palace.
The attraction of featured i'm
for the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon will be North of
the Rio Grande," the latest starring
production for Jack Holt and Bebe
Daniels, based on the story by Vingie
p. Roe, and including in the cast
Charles Ogle, Alec B. Francis. Will
Il. Walling. Jack Carlyle. Fred Hunt
ley, Shannon Day, Edythe Chapman,
George Field and w. B. Clarke.
OIaUQau B.
Rudolph Valentino and Gloria Swan
So will be the pictured star Of
the bill arranged for presentation at
Crandalls Theater the first three days
of next week, in Elinor Glyn's Be
yond the Rocks" Beginning We'd
nesday and continuing, the major at
traction throughout the remainder Of
the week will be shown, step On It."
starring Hoot Gibson.
Rialto.
Romance and vivid ina agination have
been brought to life on the screen
in the latest story by Gouverneur
Morris, yellow Men and Gold" which
will be shown at the Rialto Theater
Sunday next. Helen Chadwick. Rich
ard Dix. Rosemary Theby. Richard
Tucker. Henry Barrows. Fred kohler,
William Moran and others of equal
note and ability appear in the sup
porting cast.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
In the Spotlight

JOSEPHINE DRAKE will be seen
next season in "Momma's Pro-
fession," comedy, by Nina
y Wilcox Putnam and Ethel Watts
Mumford.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
a-.ga A..

~ YANDA LYON sat curled up
M in a. chair in her hotel room
wv the other day. her blonde
LONELINESS framed in a tea
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Mary Young will enter vaudeville in
Boston July IL in THE Well" by Ar
thur Stringer and John Craig.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

hundreds Of people
Nf working and nine produc-
w tions under way, the Lasky
w studio at Hollywood now is
Evening star., 1922-06-18

John Henry Jackson's motto was:
'1f fate slips you lemon, use il to
open fruit stand" John Henry is the
hero of the new comedy, TOO Much
Derr Biggers' story, John Henry and
the Restless SEX ~
Evening star., 1922-06-18

The screen rights to The Abysmal
Brute. one of Jack London's stories
OF the prize ring. have been acquired
by universal. This story will be put
into immediate production.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Rudolph Cameron. Anita Stewards
leading man in her next attraction,
Rose o the Sea" was formerly on
the speaking stage. He scored his
greatest hit on Broadway in Rich
Man. Poor Man" In private life Mr.
Cameron is Anita's husband and busi-
ness manager
Evening star., 1922-06-18

The Bat" will be picturized by
OliVer Morosco, according to negotia-
tlons now practically completed.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Evan Burroughs Fontaine has been
added to the cast of Spice OF ls22
the new revue by Jack Lait. which WIZ
he shown for the first time at Atlantic
City tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

There is no branch of sport in
which Tom Mix is not an expert. OF
course riding is his forte.
Making photoplay from a book is.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Lydia Knott, one of the famous
mothers of the screen, is playing one
of the greatest roles of her career in
The Flirt,' an adaptation of Booth
Tarkingtons novel.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Julian Eltinge will return to the
stage next season in THE Vanishing
Lady" play with music. by Glen
MacDonough and Raymond Hubbell
The play will be produced in Atlantic
City by Jacques Pierre October 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

That Day" by Louis X. Anspacher.
will be the first play produced by the
Belmont Theater Repertory Company.
and Iden Payne has been engaged to
stage it
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Marjorie Rambeau and Gladys Cnger.
the star and the author. respectively. of
THE Goldfish" are collaborating upon
a novelization of the comedy. wnlch WIN
hr snread broadcast in serial form by
a syndicate through newspapers devoted
to art.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Little Richard Daniels. champion
freckled boy of the screen" lost a
bet to Pauline Starke the other day.
The two are members of the cast OF
MY Wild Irish Rose" Miss Starke bet
Richard box of candy that he could
not count all the freckles on his face
in half an hour
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

poles to a white pine; thence north
81 west Al poles to stake; thence
north so east A poles to a stake;
thence south 81 east a. poles to
the beginning, including the first
large fall below Charles Francis
mill and the mill built by VIM.
Staples, being the same land con-
tanned in Grant No. 1870 for
ten acres and being the same land
for which George F. Gerding ex-
ecuted a title bond to VIM. Slap
les May 10, 1856, which was
transferred to B. F. Staples by
said VIM. Staples, Dec. 20. 1856.
description taken from deed OF
July 4th, 1857, from G. F. Gerd-
ing to B. F. Staples); including
the dwelling on the Oakdale tract
of land and including water mill
and ten-room house and out
buildings on the last two tracts OF
land.
Will sell and convey as trustee Il
accordance with the terms OF sal
trust deed.
This May %, 1922.
TOM TARWATER, Truste
zoo. At.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
Bible Study
CHRIST OUR KING.
Continued from last week.
Christ's Kingdom of Grace.

All creatures belong to the King
dom of Power. Who belongs to the
Kingdom of Grace? Only those peo-
ple who believe in Jesus Christ and
accept Him as their Saviour form
sin. The Kingdom of Grace includes
the whole number of all the believ-
ers in the world, where ever they
might be found. These believers
form the holy christian church.
This is not an outward organization,
not body ere can see. The King
dom of Grace is invisible. because
that which qualities men for MEM
bership in it, is invisible, namely:
the faith that is in the heart. The
Kingdom of God is within you; it is
not of this world. luke II: 2O-21
John 18: 1857. The church is called
the Kingdom of Grace, because
Christ, its head, rules it by the
means of Grace-by His word and
1.-THE sacraments. 1t is by grace tina,
all christians are members Of his
kingdom. Forgiveness and every
lgift they have received out OF TIT
mercy of God.
! AS king over the church, Jesu
sent out the first apostles to preacl