davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
MAE MURRAY'S new
SPANISH PHOTOPLAY
Gorgeous Gowns and Brilliant Dane
ing Features of "Fascination"

In Fascination" Mae Murray's lat
est production, presented by Robert q.
Leonard at the Isis theatre soon the
famous Metro star turns to Spain for
her background.
In Fascination" she appears as the
daughter of a Spanish father and an
American mother. The combination
Of the Latin temperament and the
Anglo Saxon gives Miss Murray a
wonderful opportunity to do remark
able acting as Dolores De Lisa. She
portrays the part of a young girl who,
revolving against the chaperonage of
an aunt, decides to give herself a holi-
day. Disgusting herself in a black wig
and holiday garb she attends a bull
fight against the wishes of her aunt.
At the bull fight she meets Carrita, a
handsome young toreador, who fascin-
ates her Immediately. II is this fascin-
alton that supplies the main motive
for the play, for under its spell Dolores
becomes involved in a series Of breath
taking incidents.
The scenes are elaborate and lavish
All maintain the romantic flavor of
Spain, and are complete in technical
detail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
Mariana Man
To Lecture At
The University

A series of five lectures on practical
banking viii be given at the University
of Florida, under the joint aspices of
the Summer School, General Extension
Division and the State Bankers Associa-
ton. July 81. to August 4.
The lectures will be given by Mr.. l..
c. Addison of Atlanta and Mr.. ]. a.
Ormond of Mariana. Mr.. Addison is
deputy governor of the federal reserve
bank of Atlanta and was formerly secre-
taEy to w. P. G. Harding. governor of
the federal reserve system. Mr.. Ormond
is a graduate of the University of Florida
and at present cashier of the Citizens
State Bank at Mariana.
Each lecture viii be given in Peabody
hall at nine o'clock in the morning and
repeated at five in the afternoon. The
lectures viii be of benefit to business men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
WILL MAKE TRIP
FORT PICKENS
Boys Attending Training Camp viii
View Coast Defense Guns For
First Time

Some two-hundred and eighty men
Of the Civilians Training Camp at
Fort Barrancas will board the tug boat
Steamer Jenkins" this morning (
$3.50 o'clock, bound for Fort Pickens,
where they will make a tour of inspec-
ton, receive general instructions at
the batteries and be assigned to de-
tails.
Since none of the men have prev
iously operated big coast defense guns,
and few have ever seen them, much in
terest and enthusiasm is being shown
over the coming week. This enthus-
tasm and willingness to be taught will
be a decided factor in aiding each man
to complete the intensive course Of in
struction mapped out.
After the mornings activities are
over and the men have returned to
Fort Barrancas and "chowed-up",
which is the popular name for lunch
con in the army, the afternoons work
Of pistol aiming exercises: rifle nom
enclature and operation; followed by
personal hygiene talks to men taking
the red course, instruction on COM
mand and leadership to those pursuing
the white course, and elementary
sketching by the blue course men.
A conference on work to be done
Tuesday will be held tonight from
to 1880 followed by an hour Of study
on morton and gun drill.
Promptly at o'clock lights will go
out in the barracks occupied by the
companies, which are those erected
during the war as quarters for the
men in training for war action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

of the state and all who desire to under
stand the principles of practical bank
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

The Journal 'Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Price reductions OH Shirts, Silk
Neckwear, Boys Spring Weight
Suits and Straw Hats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
Gin First Bale
At Graceville
Especial to hTe JournaD

GRACEvILLE. Fla. July 80. 1922. -
The first bale Of cotton for the new
season arrived here early Saturday
morning and was ginned and bought
by J. NJ. Kirkland for Is cents per
pound 1t weighed 432 pounds and
graded 'middling." The cotton was
grown by ]. J. STILL a prosperous
farmer living few miles south OF
Graceville and was shipped to Mont
gomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
WILL MEET THURSDAY

An important meeting of Camp
Ward No. 10, Confederate Veterans,
will be held at the -Armory, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock Commander
Boykin Jones requests that each mem
Der be in attendance.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Observation-Disclosures Tai.
madge in EAST Is West"

East Is West" with Constance Tai
madge as its picture star, Will be the
attraction at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater this week, beginning this
afternoon.
AS Ming Toy. Miss Talmadge has a
role that gives her most brilliant gifts
full play. Throughout the familiar
story, 1t is said, she displays a sure
ness, a grace and a resourcefulness
that will come as a complete revela-
tion even to her most ardent admirers.
The production, by Joseph NJ.
Schenck, is announced as one of the
most spectacular Of the seasons First
National releases. The love boat
scene is executed with a high degree
Of artistic discretion and a wealth of
delightful establishment.
Werner GLAND. as Charley Yong, Is
said to offer a skillful delineation, and
Nigel Barrie. Edward Burns, Winter
Hall and Frank Lanning do much TO
elevate East Is West" to high ar
tistic level.
New issues Of the Metropolitan
World Survey and the Literary Di-
gests Fun from the Press" will be
among the short-reel features shown.
The concert overture number for the
week will be THE Geisha."
Evening star., 1922-11-05
X0rickS s Skull Come to Light

Sherwood. land the sight Of the skull
brought back memories of many years
ago.
The skull was last used by Mr.
Charles Fechter as Hamlet, who
played the Dane with a blond wig
which fact was very much criticized
by the papers of that time. The skull
and bones belonged to the property
master. also of that time. John G.
Williams. who had owned them for
many years. They had been used by
all the Hamlets Of that day. includ-
ing Charles Keene. Edwin Booth, E.
L. Davenport, James G. Murdock, J.
w. Wallach. etc.
II was one of Mr.. Williams appren-
tices after Mr.. Fechter's perform
ance," continued Mr.. Sherwood. 1.-The
skull and bones were thrown back on
to the ground under the stage, Mr.
Williams saying that would be good
place to keep them. They have been
there ever since.
IF Mr.. Rapley does not claim it.
will take the best of care Of it, and
used by John Mccullough when he
first played Hamlet in Washington. in
1874. at Ford's Opera House. which Is
the Folly Theater now. Others who
used 1t were Lawrence Barrett. Thorn.
as Keene, Otis Skinner. Crestor
Clarke and Robert Mantell.
~ will put the two skulls in the
same box and they can discuss who is
the best Hamlet Of their time.
Il wonder who will be the next to
use 1t and speak tho lines, "Alasi poor
Torick. I knew him. Horatio. A fel.
low OF Infinite lest" otc
Evening star., 1922-11-05
COLUMBIA-"When Knighthood
Was in Flower"

At Loew's Columbia Theater this
afternoon, the third weeks engage
ment will open of when knighthood
Was in Flower" the Cosmopolitan
screen version of Charles Majors
story of chivalry, romance and ad-
venture in the days of the Tudors of
England, with Marion Davies, as its
star.
"When Knighthood Was in Flow
or" is said to be achieving in other
largo cities Of the country the same
success that has been it's portion here:
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
was directed by Robert G. Vignola
from q scenario by Luther Reed. A
fine cast includes Lyn Harding, For
rest Stanley, Theresa Maxwell Con-
over, Ruth Shepley. Ernest Glendin-
ming, Pedro de Cordoba, Charles Ger
rard. Macy Harlan. William Kent
william H. Powell and many others.
The story concerns the love affair
Of Princess Mary Tudor. sister OF
Henry VIII of England. and Charles
Brandon, courageous knight of
Henry's time. Its scenes were de-
signed by Joseph Urban.
Doors will open at the Columbia to-
day at 2 pm. with daily perform
ances continuous from 1880 am. to
II pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
A Truly American Picture.

PRODUCING Emerson Hough's story,
1 'The Covered Wagon" as a mo-
tion picture, 1t is said. promises to be
one Of the biggest undertakings Of its
kind yet attempted.
There will be locations in nine states
and 5000 persons will have to be
transported across the western plains
in the same way that the original
"forty-niners" went west
Many scenes will be made on a
Nevada ranch Of 100000 acres. The
largest herd Of buffalo in existence
Will be used. There will be $50 yoke
Of steers, hundreds Of mules. thou
sands Of horses, a thousand Indians.
and 500 prairie schooners whicn nave
been either built or purchased.
."The task is stupendous one. says
Jesse L. Lasky. first vice president OF
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
III the public could see behind the
scenes. could realize what 1t means to
nroduce a picture of this importance,
il would hardly believe 1t possible: we
have overcome every obstacle ana are
ready to shoot.
"James Cruze, am confident. will
make one of the finest and most &C.
curate historical spectacles that has
ever reached the screen. We are sup
plying him with everything necessary
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RIALTO-"Human Hearts" an
Oresta Vessella.

Moore's Rialto Theater this week,
beginning today, offers a double at
traction In Oresta Vessella, celebrated
composer, director and band leader.
for sixteen years a feature on the
steel pier at Atlantic City. as guest
conductor Of the Rialto Orchestra,
appearing at 800. 1880 and $3.50 pm
daily, and as for the cinema Offering
the premier showing in Washington
Of Universars special production,
Human Hearts," featuring House
Peters, Mary Philbin and Edith Hal
lor The story is adapted from a
popular stage play written by Hal
Reid, father of Wallace Reid, the
screen star. The picture is said to be
a true cross-section Of real life whose
characters are just the type one
meets daily.
Signor Vessella needs no introduc-
tion to Washington. His program for
the current week will include. as
overture. Rossinis "semiramide:" and
intermezzo, Spring Zephyrs," by
Eessella; variations on silver
Threads Among the Cold" by Yes
sella, and an Italian street song, 80
Sole Mo-" by Di Capua, arranged by
vessella-
A laughable comedy starring Snub
Pollard. entitled Hook, Line and
Sinker," and the Fox News will be
added attractions.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

with which to accomplish the task"
The Baker ranch, in Nevada, owned
by Otto Meek. has been secured as
the principal location. 1t lies in
Snake Valley. There are 100000 acres
or more, with lake which will be
used as the storage source Of supply
for turbulent river which will be
forded by the 500 covered wagons, the
outriders and horsemen of all ginds
The commissary department pre-
sents an unusual problem. 1t has
been worked out by studio experts.
Among other things required will be
facilities for feeding a group of about
5000 persons and all the animals and
Of providing sleeping quarters for a
pertof Of about three months. There
will be 500 sleeping tents In addition
to the covered wagons in which some
Of the members Of the troupe will be
accommodated.
There will be attacks by Indians.
Famous characters of frontier history,
such as Kit Carson. Jim Bridger and
Bill jackson, will be depicted The
old forts-Bridger and Hall-will be
rebuilt. and even Westport Landing,
now Kansas City, will rise again
this time in Nevada, but historically
accurate.
The news, Of the gold discovery in
California split the wagon train and
this division-the struggle between
homeseekers and goldseekers-will be
portrayed in all its dramatic strength.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

| Naldi will be member of the cast.
Mr.. Dwan's most recent directoriai
sensation was Robin Hood the new
| Douglas Fairbanks picture.
| Edward Durand. who played Irene
! Bordoni'S papa" in THE French
Doll" last season on broadway. makes
his debut in pictures with Alice Brady
play. Anna Ascends." Durand plays
the role of a Syrian coffee house
keeper. He is veteran of the
European and American stages, hav-
ing been behind the footlights for
| twenty-eight years.
George Arliss' photoplay, THE Man
Who Played God" is credited with
having stimulated an unusual move
ment in Greater New York. 1t is the
The theme of this picture was felt to
| give exceptional announcement to
a general spirit of good will. since the
hero of the story wins himself back
to a new outlook upon life that lifts
him from despair and bitterness
simply by devoting himself to invis-
ible acts of kindness to others.
Charles Rays next picture of his
new series being produced on large
Whitcomb Riley theme. Joseph De
Grasse, who directed "A Tailor Made
Man," is also directing this new film.
The great fire of London. scenes
| from which are staged as the back
"The Glorious Adventure" in which
Lady Diana Manners is the star. took
place on the night of September 2.
1866. 1t started from an unknown
cause in a bakers shop on London
bridge. which was crowded from end
l al
shacks. A great wind swept the
flames over the city. destroying 1900
| houses from the tower to the temple
and rendering 100000 people home
less. The entire picture is in Prizma
colors.
Two social problems are involved
in the plot Of "A Woman's Woman
with Mary Alden starring. One is
whether a mother should submerge
herself in domestic work in prefer
ence to seeking a wider career. and
the other is whether her sacrifice. II
she chooses the home. has Its full re-
ward in the effect it has upon the
remainder Of the family.
Wesley Barry, whose latest picture
is rags to Riches" has made his
debut as vaudeville actor. Accord
ing to report, "F'reckles" Is as good
a two-a-day artist as he is a screen
luminary. He is said to share the
spotlight with ten other little stage
prodigies.
In the cast announced for Agnes
Ayres' next starring picture. Richard
Dix will have the leading masculine
role. Theodore Roberts will be the
grouchy father. and Robert Cain will
play the heavy opposite Miss Ayres
Paul Powell will direct the produc-
ton, which was adapted by Will M
Ritchey from Byron Morgan's orig
inal story.
Pauline Garon. a charming young
actress, is the newest recruit to Cecil
B. De Miles aggregation on the west
| coast. Miss Garon will be remem-
| bered for her work in Lilies Of tho
Field" and by screen audiences for
her Characterization in Sonny" It
was her work in this picture that won
her q place in the cast of the current
De Mile production, based on an orig
inal story by Jeanie Macpherson. The
title has not been selected yet
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PALACE-Viola Dana in June
Madness"

Viola Dana, the demure Metro screen
star, will be pictured at Loew's Pal
ace Theater this week beginning this
afternoon, in her latest Metro produc-
ton, June Madness" described as
a rollicking lyric comedy of youth
and young love. The cast is headed by
no less a photoplay notable than
BRYANT Washburn.
June Madness" is Harry Beau
mont's production of the story by
Crosby George. and it will be supple
mented by a minor screen and musi-
cal offerings.
Miss Dana is pictured as madcap
society girl who. on her way to the
altar, suddenly bolts and finds herself
in the motor car of jazz band king.
Romance flames between them on the
| instant and then follows a series of
incidents surrounding the girls ef-
forts to escape her irate parents and
her eventual conquest by the man
she loves. The production is said to be
notable for one dance scene in cab
aret where Miss Dana suddenly takes
the place of the regular dancer who
has eloped. and gives sensational
wedding dance"
THE Steeplechaser," first run reel
OF Topics Of the Day. and the Pathe
I News pictures are added attractions.
while Director Thomas Joseph Can
non and the Palace Orchestra will
offer the second series of the over
ture novelty introduced at the Palace.
Master Melodies in Modern Style
Evening star., 1922-11-05

MORGAN SHERWOOD, the veteran
stage manager at the National
Theater. whose mind is rich with
"reminiscences Of the theater. fur
nishes an interesting story
To-day" said Mr.. Sherwood. while
the laborers were excavating under
the stage at the National several hu-
man bones and a skull were brought
to light.
1.-THE colored men were somewhat
nervous over digging up skeletons. as
of the skull gave them a fright that
started them hurriedly up on the
stage. Mr.. Hawkins saw them COM
ing and wondered what was wrong.
whats the matter, George" he
exclaimed. you look as if you had
seen a ghost.
Oats jus it. sub. OATS JUS what
I did. an l wants ma money. sub.
don want ter stay round here no
, longer" exclaimed the frightened ne
gro.
why. what's the trouble?'
why, sub, they'se diggin' up Skele-
tons down there. an ] amt no grave
digger"
We'll. just wait a minute. There's
Mr.. Sherwood. I'll see what he
knows about it." Mr.. Hawkins and
Mr.. Sherwood then went to see what
skeletons were being dug up, and q
cursory glance gave them a good
laugh.
I'VE went under tho stage" said Mr.,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Sport Reels Put TO Good Use.

MRS. HARRIET HAWLEY LOCHER
director of the public service
and educational department of the
Crandall Theaters, has just returned
from short trip to New York.
where she spent most of her time
trying to interest motion picture
companies in the matter Of supplying
her with special athletic reels to be
shown to the young people of Wash
ington. to give them pointers. as 1t
were. as to the methods used by ex-
perts in the different sports.
It Is Mrs. Locher's idea to secure
clippings from the various news reels
which show champions in sports
when actually engaged in games or
competitions in which they have
made phenomenal records. By clip
ping these portions Of the news reels
of several years which are now lying
on the shelves as dead news and COL
lecting dust tho companies could
make q new use Of this Same material
and the young folks throughout the
country. and particularly In WASH
tngton, would gain valuable informa-
Evening star., 1922-11-05

! tion as to how these games and other
sports are played by the athletic stars
of the country.
Mrs. Locher interested Mrs. Eliza
beth Hickey Dessez. director of the
educational department of the Pathe
Exchange, particularly in her idea,
and as a result Of their cooperation
Mrs. Dessez is sending some short
reels on athletics for women and
girls to be shown to the Capitol Ath-
letic Club Of Girls of this city and
also in the community theaters un-
der Mrs. Locher's supervision this
week. These reels will feature. basket
ball especially as a sport for girls
Footage from the Pathe News and
Review reels will be pieced together
to make up an interesting composite
picture of this sport.
Mrs. Desse5 writes that she con-
siders this a younger sister to "Ath-
letic Movement Analysed" q special
athletic reel made recently and re-
leased all over the country. and adds
that. IL these reels prove sufficiently
popular and generally satisfactory
for group study, her company will be
glad to consider making others along
similar lines.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thelmess. in The Bond Boy" and
Paul Parrot. in THE Gold Bug" !:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mae Muir
ray, in Broadway Rose; Thursday,
Katherine Macdonald. in THE In
fidel,' and Harry Pollard in The Old
Sea Dog; Friday, Alice Lake, in
Kisses and Dan Mason, in Pop
Tuttles Clever Catch; Saturday.
Bert Lytell. in sherlock Brown" and
"our gang" in The Ere Fighters"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Carolina.

To-day. Johnnie Walker. in My
Dad; tomorrow. Rojo!ph Valentino.
Eugene O'Rrien ana Martha Mansfield.
in The Wonderful Chance: Tuesday.
Norma Talmadge. Eugene O'Brien
and William Courtleigh. in by Right
of Purchasc': "Wednesday. Owe:i
Moore. in Reported Missing" Pa:hc
News and Literary Digest Topics
Thursday and Friday, Rodolpn VAL
q. mo. Lila T. .ra .a:l' -
Blood and sand: Saturday. Mary
Miles Minter. in "Tillie," Pathe News
and AeSops Fables.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CRANDALL'S-Mabel Normand,
in "Molly.0."

Mack Sennett's production. Molly
O." a multiple-reel screen romance,
will be shown the first three days of
this week at Crandalrs Theater, with
Mabel Normand filmed in the title
role. The story concerns the adven-
lures Of a whimsical young woman
whose ambitions led far afield from
the daily activities of her middle
class family She nevertheless reach
ed social heights never dreamed of by
her parents. and then was tricked
into an adventure in the clouds that
brings the picture to an exciting cli-
max. A Mutt and JEFF comedy and
Evening star., 1922-11-05
H0WARD-"The Storm"

Edward Saunders, manager of the
How ard Theater, anuouuces for this
week the screen production of "The
Storm" photoplay that filled the
capital theaters of New York to ca
pacity, with its realistic scenes and
intense action. Popular prices VIII
prevail
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray,
in "BroadwaE Kos: Tuesday and
"Wednesday, Richard Ear'helmess, in
The Bond Boy" and y ul Parrot in
The Golf Bug; Thursday, Bert Ly-
tell, in sherlock Brown and COM
edy. Treasure Bound; Friday, kath-
crime Macdonald, in The Inhdel.
and Harry Pollard, in The Old Sea
Dog; Saturday. Mary Miles Minter,
in The Heart Specialist" and Dan
Mason. in Pop Tuttle's Clever Catch. -
Evening star., 1922-11-05
LEADER-"When East Comes
West"

Franklyn Farnum, in his new star
ring vehicle. When East Comes
West, portrayS the character of a
timid oasteln"r, VINO on arrival in
the wcs; is elected sheriff OF a com
nlunlty noted Tor gun totcrs. but be-
torc many days the newly elected
sheriff, by his nerve and grit, had
these so-callcd bad men eating out
of his hand. so to speak
This attraction is announced as the
feature this week at the Leader The
alef' IN conjunction with Charlie
'hapIln,. in "ils New Job" and to-
day only, Jack Dempsey, in Dare
Devil LACK
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PHOT0PLAYS NEXT WEEK.

RIALTO-"Ihe Man Who Played
God" George Arliss' latest production
for United Artists.
METROPOLITAN - William Fox's
mammoth production OF Nero"
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, in The
Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
COLUMB1A-Rodolph Valentino, in
THE Young Rajah."
CRANDALLS-Norm Talmadge, in
THE Eternal Flame"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Dumbarton.

TODAY Mia May. in The Greatest
Truth; tomorrow, Cosmopolitan pro-
duction. Find the Woman; TUESDAY.
Jan of the Biz SHOWS: Wednesday
and Thursday. Rodolph Valentino. in
Blood and SAND. Friday. Pola Negri,
in The Devils Pawn" and Saturday,
Buck Jones, in THE Fast Mail"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Photoplays This Week


AT THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.
RIALTO-Oreste Vesea and Human Performance this
afternoon.
Talmadge East Shown
this afternoon.
PALACE-Voa Dana, "Junc Madness Shown afternoon
COLUMBIA-Maron Davies when Was Flower"
Shown this afternoon
Normand Molly O." Shown
LEADER-"When East Comes West" Shown afternoon
HOWARD (Colored)-"The Storm" Shown this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Cecil B. De
Miles saturday Night: Tuesday,
Alice Lake. in Kisses; Wednesday.
Mia May. in The Greatest Truth;
Thursday and Friday, Rex 1ngram's
Prisoner of Zenda." and Saturday.
Earle Williams. in Fortunes MASK.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Lewis s.
Stone and Jane Novak. in The Ros
ary": Tuesday. Doris May. in Up and
At En-; Wednesday,, Betty Comps"u.
in The Bonded Woman: Thursday.
Elaine Hammers iain. in .'Cnd"r
Oath; Friday, Viola Dana. in Tho
FIve-Dollar Baby" and saturday.
n.nntir.l.I - q. L.. \ E,l.,.-
Evening star., 1922-11-05
offerings will be

other short-reel offerings will be
shown.
Wednesday and the remainder of
the week Will be shown William
Fox's screen version of Alexandra
Dumas classic story of love, hate and
revenge, Monte CrisIo"
Evening star., 1922-11-05

NCoMtinu.d .ml it.Ir,A rage.D
Evening star., 1922-11-05

picture. 'The Glimpses Of the Moon"
from Edith Wharton's latest novel.
at the Long Island studio under the
direction Of Alan Dwan. This win be
her first trip to New York. Nita