davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
MUSEUM
BEING BUILT At
N COOK FIELD
Progress Of Aircraft to Be
Demonstrated by Big coIlsc-
ton Of Planes.
BY JOHN GOI.DSTROM.
Universal Service.

An aeronautical museum. In which
every important step In the progress
of aviation the world over since the
wrights first flew eighteen years
ago will be shown. is being con.
structed at McCook Field, Dayton.
Ohio.
This was announced today by
Mai. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief OF
the army air service, whose engineer
ing division at McCook is building
the museum. 1t Is to be opened early
in the coming year and will be open
to the public generally.
The museum will also be an
academy for the instruction of air
service officers, and will contain
every sort OF engineering data for
civilian manufacturers and designers
of aircraft. 1t will be the first and
only institution of Its kind in the
world.
The exhibits will constitute a his
toric outline of the history Of avia'
ton expressed in actual aircraft,
engines and accessories from the first
motored kites of the Wright broth
rs to the latest model Of speedy pur'
suit planes from planes which whiz
zed through the air at the then great
speed of thirty-five miles an hour TO
those of today which do better than
200 miles i'm the same time.
Not only the earliest and latest
in American planes and motors Will
be shown, but also types DEM
onstrating European progre SIS
French, British. Italian and Ger
man. German planes captured dur
ing the war, showing bullet holes
fired into them by American aVi'
ators will be shown.
Four buildings at the northern
end Of McCook Field. which house
headquarters of the army air serv.
ices engineering division, will be
occupied by the exhibits. and by
an aeronautic library in which
bound documents bearing on every
detail of aeronautical engineering
and dynamics will be available.
The buildings will afford 24,6OO
square feet of floor space.
Each exhibit, both of aircraft and
motors. will be In duplicate. One
of each type will he shown assem-
bled and its duplicate with the va
rious parts exposed in detailed
view. An aeronautical engineer
will be in charge and on hand at
all times to furnish information.
Officers of the air service believe
that this coordination Of all the
known information concerning the
science of aviation and the art OF
flying will add impetus to the de.
velopment of aeronautics in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
CRANDALL'S-
'The Eternal Flame"
NORMA TALMADGES most re-

NORMA TALMADGEs most re-
cent production for First Ma
tional. "The Eternal Flame" is on
view at Crandall's Theater the
first three days Of the current
week, beginning yesterday. In this
subject Miss Talmadge has the per-
feet vehicle for the display Of her
manifold talents-perfect in story
development. investiture, acting
and photography.
Adapted from Balzac's La
Duchesse de Langeais," THE Eter-
nal Flame" unreels the story or q
beautiful young woman who, deep
ly wounded by the insults OF her
profligate husband. becomes the
reigning coquette Of the gay court
of Louis XVIII of France. Taunt-
ed by friend whose :ivalry for
social leadership was keen. about
her inability to enlist the interest
of General Montriveau, former
confidant of Napoleon, the duch-
esse sets her cap for the gloomy
man whose reputation was that
OF woman hater. Not only does
she succeed too well in awakening
the most passionate love In the
heart of Montriveau, but she her
self falls victim to a love as deep.
From this situation Is built
climax and denouemsnt that hold
interest and multiply admiration
for the artistic discretion revealed
by the director. cast and camera
men.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
'Smilin' Through
Finely Done at
New President

OCCASIONALLY even your
ID hardened professional play,
" goer finds himself confronted
with a production 30 meritortous
that he scarce can find words 10
do II justice.
"smilin' Through" as presented
by the President Players this week
al their own theater, the Presi'
dent, seems TO be such pro-
duction, The play. already sue
cessful In both the original stage
production and later In screen
form, Is offered so pleasingly and
with such balanced conviction
that words want strength for the
reviewing. This In itself 10 a far
better recommendation than all
the high-sounding phrases and
empty superlatiyes ever coined
or course. "Smilin' Through as
a play Ia already a known guam
tity. The story Of the long'ago
wedding that ended In tragedy,
and Its effect on the lives OF two
young people OF today. with its
INTERVIEWING OF sentiment and its
delicious bits OF human humor, has
delighted thousands. The ques'
ton OF real import was whether
the President Players would DO
il Justice. And they did.
The work OF Eileen Wilson. first
as Kathleen Dungannon and then
as Moonyeen Clare. was notably en-
HANGED not a little by a delicious
Irish brogue.
Guy D'Ennery as John Carteret
and Robert Lowe as DIR. owen
both had some fine opportunities
and seized them to good adVan'
tage: their more dramatic moments
tinged with little OF the real
fire. loves portrayal OF the low
able old doctor was especially
good, while D'Enhery acquitted
himself equally as well as Moon
yeen's betrothed as he did In the
older role OF Kathleen's uncle.
Henry Duffy played both Ken
meth and jeremiah Wayne very
capably. Graham Valsey, too. de.
serves mention for his character
ization OF While Ainley: nor is TO
be entirely overlooked the Eileen
OF Helen Blair. In fact. "Smilin
Through" as presented by the
President Players. 10 about the
best thing this well.balanced stock
organization has done.-R. l.. BEL
LEM,
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
STRAND
"YOu'd Be Surprised"
SSVOU'D BE SURPRISED" q

"VOU'D BE SURPRISED" q
i Lew Cantor production con.
structed along decidedly original
lines, with beautiful stage set
tings and costumes, good music,
catchy songs, and well-developed
plot, headlines the vaudeville and
picture program offered at the
Strand Theater this week, the
showing last night bringing out an
audience which taxed the capacity
Of the house.
To say that You'd BE Sur.
prised' lives up TO Its name is
putting 1t mildly. There are
numerous dances. and IAuch
clever comedy. the whole forming
a sort OF miniature musical com
edy. All of the artists appear in
four acts previous to the major
offering
The Lampinis open the bill with
magic and illusion specialtics.
their comedy exposes of some of
the illusions winning hearty ap-
proval. Dave Bernie, with Re.
mont and Bowers, two charming
little ladies. follow with piano
logue. dance and song offering,
entitled AT Ease" that is far
above the average. Gene Mason
and Fay Cole, especially Fay, are
the hits of the bill skit entitled
Sunshine and Rain" Seldom
have Strand patrons been offered
a brighter or more clever line of
chatter than this pair give in ten
minutes OF rapid-fire repartee,
with Miss Coles youth. good
looks and spirit helping aplenty.
Clayton and Lennie as "The Eng
lish Chappie and His Friend" !"
carrying a bag full OF new stories
and songs. kept all present in
mirthful mood the entire time
they were on.
Alice Lakes new picture,
"Woman's Hate" which is the
major film offering Of the bill,
cannot fail to hold the interest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

Quick! Don't wait, Every bald
head started with just u few falling
hairs and little dandruff-but soon
the hair appeared thin. scraggly,
and then the dreaded bald spot. II
seems a sin TO let hair fall out or
tolerate destructive dandruff when
YOU can quickly correct all such
hair trouble with Il bottle OF de-
lightful Danderine.
Millions OF men and women
know the magic of Danderine; how
it corrects oily. dandruffy. itching
scalps and helps the hair 10 grow
long, thick. strong and luxuriant.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
1t is the largest selling hair cor.
rective and tonic in the world be-
cause II is not a humbug! Get a
bottle at anv drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
PALACE
Thomas Meighan.

At last a movie with a hint
OF that rare essence-Sus-
pense! Built from a blue print
similar TO The Eyes of Youth"
Thomas Meighan's latest effort.
The Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
at the Palace this week, intrigues
with that oft.used supposition that
tomorrow is as clear as day.
Loved by a fair damosel of the
South Seas Hon. Tom, az a men,
ber OF the diplomatic corps finds
himseh simultaneously vamped by
a social climber who sees in him
an opportunity TO realize her am
btions.
What can the gentleman do
except 90 to a far-seeing oracle
and find out what will happen,
should he start housekeeping with
his loves.
Once forgetting the impossible
for the sake OF the yarn, 1t is
delight to see what we all would
like TO know-just what would
happen should we play our matri-
mon!al cards first one way and
then the other.
Tom nearly gets killed as the
climax of his marriage with one
lady. and In the other adventure is
in line for a bullet when the
crash OF the trance brings him
back to his normal mind.
Perley Poore Sheehan and
Frank Condor have given Meig-
han a real story, and Arthur
Green has ably directed an ex-
cellent cast which includes Lea
trice Joy. Theodore Roberts, June
Elvidge and Eva Novak.
AS supplemental features
Aesop's Fables, Pathe News and
an educational picture complete
the program.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
"Knighthood" Is
Still Capitals
Outstanding Hit

ARION DAVIES In when
" Knighthood Was in Flow
Nx err" at the Columbia theater
continues to be the outstanding
success OF the year on Washing
tons Rialto. Hours before the
house opens a line OF patient
would.be patrons extends from the
box office. yet hundreds are be-
ing turned away even In this, the
fourth week OF the run. Seldom
has there been such a sensational
success as "Knighthood" Is
proving.
The local critics continue their
paeans OF praise for the produc'
ton and the way that II Is pre-
sented, with special musical set
tings In harmony with the atmos-
phere OF the picture.
In New York Harriette Under
hill, one OF the best known screen
critics, attended a second time TO
see II her first impressions had
not been too high: but declares
that she found when Knight
hood Was In Flower" to be even
better than she thought II was
at first viewing. Usually "A motion
picture is lucky 10 get one re-
view in a metropolitan daily, and
two column criticisms In one
paper In one week is un-
precedented.
Many OF the New York news
papers have published editorial
praise OF the picture. when
Knighthood Was in Flower" Is the
most sensational hit since 1.-THE
Birth of a Nation"
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
REVIEWS OF THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS

Saturday left the cast in Chicago for s1s'sks vasGton
hse BY adding the burden Of benefit
the OF his work IN the role Of Bill Jones
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Diperting Show
Holds Boards at
Shubert-B
, ERMAN TIMBERG'S "Frolicl

" ERMAN TIMBERG'S "Frolics
of 1922" crashed into town
11 via the Shubert-Belasc
yesterday with a lot Of noise, a
collection of long ladies in some
cases worth long looks. and some
lyrics not quite as notable as the
tunes they accompanied.
Already well-reputed as versa
tile entertainer on the Capital
boards, Herman needed little in
PRODUCTION to Washington vaude-
VILE fans. What he would pack
along in this his own show. how
ever, was somewhat of conjecture
until the trunks were emptied and
his wares were inspected In the
footlight glow. After that brief
formality, II seems fair enough TO
say Hermie's outfit Ia better than
Hermie - just as Hermie writes
better stuff for other vaudeville
teams than he does for himself.
The Else -Paulsen revue.
for instance, 10 a remarkable in
depreciation Of what q couple OF
Apaches would do on ice skates.
II Herman Is responsible for In
cluding this famous skating pair
in his menu. he should have bit
of the credit-more credit than for
some Of his own aged cracks un.
loaded during his frequent ap.
pearances.
Nat Navarro was handicapped
severely last night through the
unfortunate illness Of his tumbling
partner. Buck and Bubbles, color
ed boys with the native love for
Jazz music and Jazz stepping, sur
prised with their display Of real
ability.
The unit half of the bill was
formed by a series of short scenes,
In which Herman and his brother.
Sam, and Hattie Darling worked
well enough-and sometimes nois'
lily.
Timberg In to be thanked for
realizing that the audience fre'
quently IL curious to hear the
ladies' of the ensemble speak. He
gives ell an opportunity. with the
pleasing effect of getting every
body acquainted. -.
"Frolics Of 1929" will 60 well, IL
II Is to be compared with previous
Belasco attractions.-C. l.. MERE.
DITH.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
"Nero" Spectacle
of Tense Appeal
At Metropolitan
TyO enter. or not TO enter-that
was the question that con-
led ua Yesterday evening

TyO enter. or not TO enter-that
~ was the question that con-
Il fronted us yesterday evening
when We tried TO gain Ambulance
to the Metropolitan.
Looking over the great throng
of enthusiastic movie fans who
stormed the entrance and filled the
lobby, Il seemed q bit hopeless,
Certainly. the spectacular has lost
none OF It's appeal. we thought, as
we Joined the crowd.
Then, after long periods OF alter
nate pushing and waiting, with
trampied corns, strained necks,
bruised elbows. and battered alb
domens. we finally reached the
entrance. only to encounter an
other spell OF waiting before seats
could be found.
A brief, but appropriate. prelude
by the Metropolitan orchestra
and Nero" that colossal. epoch
making spectacle, herslded as one
Of the greatest OF pictures. was un'
der way.
Considering the advance press
agent publicity that has been given
this picture. there remains little
more to be said In its favor. II we
are to Judge by these notices,
which have dealt In fine phrases
and super -adjectives that would
stagger the Imagination OF a
photographer. we will admit that
In many particulars 1t stands su.
preme. For spectacular effect and
big scenes, II ranks above most
of its predecessors.
Many will be attracted by the
historical interest attached to this
picture. II Is understood that the
entire filming was done in Rome
on the site where. the events pic
tured actually took place. and con
tains scenes of many notable
places.
The plot, In many ways quite
reminiscent Of Quo Vadis, com.
bines a story OF Rome during the
reign Of Nero. that cruel. despised
tyrant. who died with but single
friend to mourn him; a drama OF
the hardships and privations suf'
fered at the dawn Of the Christian
era, and a cycle of intrigue, ambi.
ton. and love. The big high-lights
Of the picture includes a volcanic
eruption, views Of the Circus
Maximus and the chariot races, the
persecution OF the Christians. and
the spectacular burning Of Rome
which is embellished by beautiful
photography in natural color.
The cast is composed OF native
and foreign artists of the highest
rank. and includes an ensemble
that numbers into the thousands.
A word might be said concerning
the splendid musical program that
accompanies the picture. The
orchestra has been augmented to
forty pieces, and Director Mirskey
has arranged a special interpreta.
tive score. including extracts from
many notable compositions.
Altogether. II constitutes one OF
the leading picture attractions in
the city this week.-Smith Weller.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

were shattered, she could hardly
walk and according to her own
statement she was on the verge Of
suicide. Her doctor finally thought
weakened glands, might be the
cause and advised her to try the
new Druesen-Kraft Gland Tablets.
The results were amazing! She
felt new vigor and strength instilled
into her almost Immediately and
after q month she not only climbed
stairs easily but did her own house,
work! She is row in perfect health
and realizes that as long as she
keeps her glands strong and active,
she will always be well and strong.
Strong active glands make a Wig
orous healthy body! The glands are
being weakened every day, and thou
sands of men and women are turn
ing to the DRUESEN-KRAF>T tab
lots for a quick easy and SAFE way
to strengthen and rebuild the glands.
Results are permanent and the re-
markable effects Of DRUESEN-
KRAFT are arousing comment
"DRUEsEN-KRAFT, the Glands and
Strength" to DRUEsEN-KRAF.T
Laboratories, Sc e. Randolph St.
Chicago. Ill. When ordering tablets
designate male" or Female"
weeks size &1.2S.
TT MUST BE DRUEsEN-KRAFT TO
BE THE GENUINE GLAND TONIC
Sold In wsshIneton by Peoples Drug stsrs
80 BY Ieadna drussIsts everywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Mrs. Briggs
Health Restored
After Years Of
Bedridden Suffering

One of the most
remarkable cases
reported Is that
of Mrs. Fanny
Briggs, 1908 Bur-
ton St. Flint,
II | c h. M r 8.
Briggs was OPP
Grated on for
female trouble
eight years ago
and the shock
so weakened her
that she was
bedridden most
of the timeSince!
She suffered ter
rible periodical
noino her narvaa
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
RIALTO-
"Man Who Played God"

s"THE MAN WHO PLAYED
GOD" a picture boasting
a Gouverneur Morris authorship
and a brilliant cast OF varied
artistry varying from the capri
cious irresistibleness of the petite
Miriam Battista TO the stern
forcefulness OF the renowned
George Arliss, opened at Moore's
Rialto yesterday. the attraction
for the current week.
To the countless admirers or
George Arliss. there is given OPP
portunity for renewed admiration
in this. his latest picture. which
depicts him as the romantic
lover, strikingly contrasted with
former roles, such as the craftN
cynic or the suave diplomat. 1t
IL needless to say that here, as
before. this noted star OF both
the silent and the speaking stage
has proved himself capable OF the
emotional Interpretation demand
ed.
"The Man Who Played God"
In a picture Of wide appeal. a
picture which utilizes the possible
and commonplace and not the
mere fanciful creations OF some
effervescent brain.
The title, "The Man Who Play
ed God" possibly is suggestive OF
various possibilities. 1t is, how
ever, the story of a great musi-
clan who. through an affliction.
unfortunately incurred, stood on
the verge Of destruction. His
timely reformation gave to suf-
fering humanity a philanthroptst
whose delight was in the happi-
ness of others.-W. s. POAGE,
JR.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Camera Snaps Exile.
w d. BIo BILLY HAYWOOD

w d, BIG BILLY HAYWOOD.
W. exiled from America as a
result of his utterances during the
war, 10 now In Russia, and was
recently photographed for the
silent drama by the members OF
the w. X. Ziegfeld Russian Pic
lures expedition. which has just
returned to New York. Haywood
is shown In Characteristic poses,
including scenes where he is drill.
ing as q private In the American
Home Guards, in Moscow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
VHlain-less Film.
FILM without q villain"

W A FILM without . villain" is
a description given the most
recent George Arliss release
through United Artists. In The
Man Who Played God" they have
cast Edward Earle as the inter.
Looping third Of domestic triangle.
but he 10 a respectable interloper.
The real strugsle is between the
hero's better and baser selves. and
gives Arllss a task worthy Of his
ability to portray.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

Lois Weber is to do Clara Louise
Burnham's novel Jewel" for the
Universal Film Company, and she
is now looking for an actress who
can play the part of the twelve
year-old heroine. Miss Weber made
a screen version Of the same story
in 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
White Sox Protest; Say
Yanks Stalled for Rain
Appeal to johnson on Tues
days Called Game.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The White Sox to-
day filed protest with President Ban
Johnson of the American League over
yesterdays game with tho Yankees.
which was called on account OF rain
after 41-3 innings, with the Sox Lead
ing by 5 TO 1.
The protest terms the conduct OF the
YANKEES "a disgrace to the game" point
ing out that they evidently were stalling
when rain appeared likely. Scott re-
fused to field a ball hit by Faber and
the White Sox pitcher reached third
base at a dog trot before any effort
was made to put him out on a weakly
hit ball.
Outfielders threw the ball around to
each other on other hits instead OF re-
turning 1t to the infield. and the Yam
KEGS used three pitchers, each change
causing a delay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
slump Not Fatal. say. Bancroft.

Lots OF folks ask me these days,
What's the matter with the Giants
said Dave Bancroft. captain OF the
champions, yesterday. Dropping five
in a row of course is no pleasant thing
when you are battling for the pennant'
but IL should not be fatal. We still are
leading and we still are very much IN
the hght. The Pirates happened TO eaten
a situation which they are not likely 10
strike her again in some years. There
was a general reaction from the series
with the Cardinals. and II lasted longer
than we had expected. The Pirates nap
pened, TO catch us out OF gear while they
were all steamed up for revenge.
I'VE took our beatings and we nave
no excuses to offer. But we could have
been in better shape. Young had n bad
leg, Meusel had rot OF family troubles
to worry about with his wife near death
there we're other circumstances which
knocked us out OF kiiter Just enough to
make the difference between winning
and losing form. The fans must not
despair. We are out there doing our
best. and razzing the boys will not help
n bit"
The Giants. by the way felt keenly
the razzing which they got on MondaN
Those things were not done at the Poo
Grounds In the old days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Martin Beats Sullivan, but
Refuses to Knock Him Out
Kenneth Williams Takes
Home Run Lead in Majors

CT. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-Kenneth
- Williams Of the st. Louis
Browns to-day took the lead
among major league home run bat
ters by hammering out his twenty
eighth circuit drive of the season off
Rommell in the game with Philadel-
phia. 1t was Williams's sixth home
run in six days.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals.
who held the champion home run
batting honors this season for several
weeks, Is one homer behind Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Right in your line of
vision!
A revision of prices that
includes our finest suits.
That means plenty of
imported, unfinished wor-
steds-fabrics that wear
SO well and look so pros
porous.
White flannel" trousers
IS o m e with hairline
stripes.
White linen knickers-
shrinkproof!
Golf norfolks of Scot
tish h o m c spuns an
cheviots.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Golf balls, including the
flying Scotsnan-our own
importation.
Golf clubs, golf bags.
Tennis rackets, tennis
balls, tennis shoes.
Soft collared shirts.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at %Ist 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Pitcher and Catcher Figure
in Every Put Out Of Game

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HrRup
BosroN, Mass. Aug. 2.-In game
yesterday afternoon between the Boston
Transcript and the Boston Post mines
which the former team won 10 to O. the
winning battery. Smith and Linnet. fig
ured In every one of the twenty-one put
outs in the seven inning game. Smith
struck out twelve men. caught two
flies. threw out two men at second
base and three at first. thus figuring in
nineteen of the twenty-one plays. Lin
net threw out two men who attempted
to steal second base.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Would Manage Atlanta Club.

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 2.--It is rumorcd
that Ira Thomas. scout for the Ath-
letics and also interested in tho oil
business in Shreveport. would like TO
take over the management OF the At
lanta Club. on the condition that Presi-
dent Spiller sell him some stock " the
club Ira believes that Atlanta is the
best baseball town in the South and
that money invested in the club here
would draw big dividends II winning
team Is corralled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Philles and Chicago Battle
Fifteen Innings to a Tie
Darkness Halts Contest When
Score Is z to z.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Philadelphia
and Chicago battled fifteen innings to
a to tie to-day. the umpires calling
the game because of darkness.
Both teams had frequent opportunI-
ties to score after the ninth inning. bu.
tight pitching and brilliant fielding cut
down base runners.
Chicago tied the score in the ninth
on two hits. an error by Rapp and an
infield out.
Mokan made his first home run in a
Philadelphia uniform in the first inning
with two men on bases. The score: