davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
At the Grand.

Starting Monday and running all
week will be Skin Deep, Thomas
Ince's latest big picture. 1t is a story
with several interesting angles and the
photodrama as Ince has made 1T fea-
turs two well known actors of the
screen, Florence Nidor aud Milton
SiIls.
skin Deep" does not refer to beauty
but indirectly, being made the title OF
the picture because the action is based
upon the fact that the hero's whole
life is changed and all his plans are
upset by reason of the fact that plastic
surgery gives him a new face after
pearance has been messed in an ac-
cident-
The story is based upon the tragic
and vet heroic career of Monk
Eastman, New York City gangster and
crook who was reformed and given
new and higher ideals by service for
his country in France. Bud" Doyle
crook, known to the police because of
his warped and ugly countenance. He
returns to America determined to
maintain himself as the good citizen
he was when he wore. the uniform. His
pals afraid of him frame him for a
term in prison, then to get both him
and a district prosecutor out of the
way, frame his escape, telling him
that the prosecutor is prosecuting his
murder the official and then have
him accused of the murder.
One of the most sensational scenes
ever shown in an Ince picture shows
Doyle leaping from the prison walls
TO a moving passenger train and then
climbing to a seat in an airplane,
which crashes with him The en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11


Wow. what wonderful bills and
what crowds are seeing them at the
Novelty these days. And the bills for
the new week are just as good in
every way, too, so it is a sure thing
so will be the crowds. The vaudeville
season, when new acts are just start
ing on the road, is just opening anu
the Novelty is getting really more
than its share of them. It's shame
to get them all at some other town S
expense, but nothing is too good for
Topeka. Perhaps that new jazz or
chestra is something of a reason why
the folks are always thinking of the
Novelty when they think of a poppy
good time.
For the first half of the week and
starting Monday afternoon, the screen
portion of the bill will be the eleventh
chapter of the Ruth Roland serial
play 1.-The Timber Queen" 1t will be
followed by the Ethel Levy trio, who
have a r1ASslcal offering of more than
ordinary merit. The girls are good
looking, wear beautiful clothes and
have enchanting personalities in add1-
ton to musical talent quite out of the
ordinary
Miller and Rainey have COMEDY
skit one knows will be good, because
it is called Love and Peanuts" They
are followed by another classy. duo,
Marsh and Williams, who call their
offering ''Just the Types" Lew Sully
presents Words and Music" and the
bill is finished in a whirlwind or
mirth and breath taking thrills when
Mile Daisy with the Stein brothers
present Fun in a PArlor,' a combina-
ton of steps and athletics.
For~the last half of the week ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
At the Ornheum.

The biggest event of the season will
be seen at the Orpheum the evenings
Of Thursday and Friday, November 16
and II. when William Wade Hinshaw
will present Mozart's Opera COmique,
.Cosi-fan-T utte" (School for Lovers)
with Irene Williams. the celebrated
American Prima Donna and Bruins
wick photograph artist. and an all
artist American cast including kath-
leen Bibb. Lillian Palmer, Judson
House. Leo De Hierapolis, Pierre
Remington, and Sturat Ross
supreme artistic achievement,
staged in all the elaborate detail I'M
der the personal direction of William
Wade Hinshaw, nationally known ar
tist-producer of New York, will mark
the coming presentation of Mozart's
Opera Comique. With the same pains
taking devotion TO perfect art that
has characterized Mr.. Hinsbaw's every
production, dating from the days when
he himself was a leading artist of the
Metropolitan Opera and later, when as
president and dynamic leader of the
society of American Singers, his pro-
auctions won unstnted and unani-
NOUS praise from the New York
critics, Mr.. Hinshaw has injected his
own remarkable artistic personality
into this super production, cO-operat-
ing with the management IN a serious
and most praiseworthy effort to re-
vive the best in musical literature
OF especial import to the musical
public also is the fact that the Eng
fish version of this exquiSitely charm-
ing work was written by Henry Ed
ward Krehbiel of New York, dean of
American musical critics, and himself
a composer of note. Mozart, the d.
vine composer. wrote the music, and
in so doing, has injected more sun
shine than in any of his other operas
Toby Wilson and his company o.
artists will be here again the first
three days only Of nextSweek- He can
only appear three days because of the
''Cosi-fan-Tutte'' which will be at the
Orpheum evenings only on November
16 and Il. Toby will play for the
three days "Thorns and Orange Bios
soms.'' Many Nropekans. know the
story and Toby has a version Of 1t
that will equal or even excel the
original story. Toby is a wealthy oil
king from Texas. You can imagine
him in that role However. the citi-
zens OF Topeka have never seen him
in that kind of a role and it will be
an innovation to some TO see him in
any part other than n young boy o.
an old man. Suffice it to say that he
carries off all donors with this charac-
terization. All the company have
good parts and much can be expected
from them this trip.
Together with Toby Wilson the pic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

triangle, but he is real respectable inter
lopeF.
Betty Blythe, -''the Queen Of Sheba,s hsa
started work on her second Whitman Ben
the Rich'' In her support will be seen
Montague Love, Gladys Leslie, Julia
Jennings.
Because of the tenseness Of the railroad
strike situation when Douglas Fairbanks
was ready to send@to New York the first
print of his new photopley sensation.
aDouglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood" he
sent it IN the personal custody OF Harry
D. Buckley, whom he had recently ap-
pointed as manager of the roadshows Tor
this stupendous screen feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
At the Isis.

When it came to finding a village
to represent the mythical ''Panamint,"
a mining town locale for Jack Hollis
latest picture, while Satan Sleeps,
which will be shown at the Isis all
next week, the location department at
the studio in California was in
quandary. The scenario called for a
California village of the b p lbefore
prohibition) type and hundred miles
from water; that is, on the edge OF
the desert. So there was nothing else
to do but hunt out an old time village
that has long since gone to decay and
rebuild it.
The "Panami1t'' described in Peter
B. Kyne's story, 1.-The ParsoL4 of Pan
anlint," from which the picture was
made was one of the largest villages
that has been constructed b. the con-
struction crew for a. long time. 1t
consisted of twenty buildings, includ-
ing a hotel, church. bar and grill. bar
Der shop and all the customary build
ings of a rough mining town.
This story of Peter b. Kyne's is one
of the most powerful he has ever writ
ten, dealing with some very complex
situations that lead 10 big climaXes.
Mr.. Kyne is known as the aCthor who
can arrange the most unusual situa-
lions in his stories and in this enc he
has quite exceeS ed himself.
The story concerns a crook who
turns parson to hide from the police
and hides away in Panamint, rough
mining town. Love seeks him out IN
the form of the saloon keepers daugh-
ter, who believes in him and learns of
his past. Certain things come about
land the police find hi.:l and take him
back to San Francisco, where he is
wanted on several charges. Later,
with a queer twist, the story turns
and comes back to the little mining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
At the Crystal.

A triple bill is offered at the Crys-
tai for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Dustin Farnum shows in his
latest feature, Iron to Cold" a story
of the west done in unusual style.
Larry Semon is scheduled for school
Days" and the bill finishes with the
Kansas City automobile races. show
ing the Thomas-Murphy collision, the
burning of Sarles' car and the finish
of the race.
For the last half of the week Ray
Stewart and Louise Lovely show in
Heart of the North" picture of the
northwest. A high school horse.
"Queenfe,'' plays the star role in True
Blue a comedy that accompanies
Heart of the North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

suing incidents change all plans and
make a new man out of the former
crook.
The picture as it will be shown on
the screen at the Grand will be given
a special presentation. A prologue
entitled "Poppies'' will introduce Skin
Deep" Special musical and electrical
effects are being prepared so that
something really beautiful and a sur
prise to Topeka film fans will be pro-
duced. Featured in the prologue will
be Ira Henry, baritone singer, who
Will sing "Old Pal" The overture by
the new Grand orchestra for this oc-
casion will be ''Madelon" the famous
French poilu's marching song during
the days of the war "Over There.t
Following the overture William
Schencke, of the Grand orchestra, will
play a zylophone solo, the well known
'Sextet from Lucia De Lamm ermoor."
The Pathe News reel will precede the
prologue and the feature picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

made of them a Human Symphony
Orchestra and u Human Pipe Or
gan" Music students will find that
the Ukrainians have something new in
harmony to offer and the musically
uneducated will find in the program
offered that something different for
which they have longed. Aside from
all the technical beauty of the work
they present the program is from
start TO finish. entertaining, and I'M
derstandable to all 1t Is not Just a
concert" that is to be offered at the
auditorium it is a Revelation of
what can be done with the human
voices when they are blended. artis-
final LIZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

starting Thursday afternoon the
screen will be occupied by chapter
eight of the historical serial 'In the
Days of Buffalo Bib, and following
it will come Kennedy and Nelson, real
speed Boys with fast chatter and
and stunts. The three Romano Sis
tiers have a big program of dances
daintilysand artistically presented. The
Jarvis-Harrison company has the Tea
ture of the second half bill, presenting
the comedy frivolity Lonesome,
collection of songs, dances and light
comedy, that always makes good
evenings entertainment.
AT the Cory
Mary Thurman, who plays leading
woman in Richard Barthelmess latest
First National starring vehicle, which
is a screen adaptation of George
Washington Ogden's celebrated story
1.-The Bond Boy" coming to the Cozy
theater next week, is as versatile as
she is pretty and sweet Miss Thur-A
man, who has not yet reached her
complishments than being very good
film actress. She is an authoress as
Her first story, "The Sins of Martha
Queed,' was filmed recently, and she
played the stellar role.
Il knew just how the character
should act because created it my
SELF she explained.
Incidentally, Miss Thurman will also
become a headliner in vaudeville as
she is now rehearsing a one-act
comedy which will be. staged this
autumn.
Bodied of hair, altho not of the
f1apper type, Mary Thurman truly
interprets the earnest views of life
which the intelligent woman of today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
MOVIE NOTES

Gene Stratton Porter's production of her
novel, Michael O'Halloran," is now being
cut and titled in preparation for its debut
among the feature pictures of the early
winter.
After a vacation of several months Dor
othy Dalton has begun work at the Long
Island stuiio in new Paramount picture
temporarily titled BLACK Fury under the
direction of Victor Fleming. 1t is an
original story for the screen by Edmund
Gouding.
Monte Blue familiar figure in the cinema
world has been engaged by the Warner
Brothers to play a prominent part in the
Charles G. Norris novel, Brass, being
produced by Harry Rapf
House Peters now playing in Passions
of the Sea-" Goidwyn's South Sea picture,
has the same shirt measurements as Jack
Dempsey.
When Norma Talmadse returns to Holly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

holds In spite of her success she is
modest and retiring.
I'm not at all sure that I've done
anything really worth While yet" she
insists, ''but 1 intend to keep trying.
Most of the fun is in trying, anyway
she admitted with smile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
Latest Film News

Pathe News for the first three days of
the week viii show-Lloyd George in his
campaign thru Britain defending his poll
cies-An electric Hneman, toying with
10000 volts of death-The liquor ban
being enforced on Q. s. ship Cleveland
and the latest views OF the worlds richest
man fMr. RockefeEler).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
At the Novelty.

town of Panamint and the happy de-
movement takes place there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

wood she will find waiting for her the
CONNECTED script and continuity for with
in the Law" which Director Frank Lloyd
is busy with just now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
SPLENDID DRAMA
SUPREME
ALL WEEK

Barthelmess-just as you saw him in
''Way Down East, Sonny, and ''Tolable
David. .4-slza.-.aD,1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
Extra Musical Offering

MIR. Fred Schenck, of the new Grand
Orchestra will play as a solo on the
xylophone. that favorite grand opera Sc
lection, 1.-THE Sextette'' from Lucia The
overture at each performance will be
special arrangement of "SIadeion,'' the
French marching. song made famous by
the recent World War.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

IT is reported that the title of Charles
Cbaplin's comedy for First National dis
tribution will be, as originally planned,
1.-The Pilgrim"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

In "The Agent" Larry Semon endeavors,
to show the public some of the real slap
stick stunts that overtake comedian
while making a picture
"a film without a villain" is descrip-
ton given the most recent George Ar1iss
release thru United Artists. In The Man
Who played God" they have cast Edward
Earle as the interIoping third of a domestic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
.nn4MEgR
<.ETN1VkA
ALL
NEXT
WEEK
axe Prologue ARRANGED

For This Big Lnce Picture
lin combinations with "PoppIes,"a special coIored
film, MIR. Ira Henry will sling "oId Pal" have ar
ranged this prologue with special electrical ct.
fecfs that will be q surprise and delight to Tope-
who have never seen the like In local thee.
This prologue will be something entirely dlf"
feront In the way of combining the personal APP
poarance and motion picture photography. want
all my friends to see If-"kI.v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

ALL
NEXT
WEEK
Plastic Surgery ShoUn First
Time nm SLIDER

Time on Silver Sheet
Bud Doyle, master crook who Is frIghtfuy Injured
In a fall from aIrpIane while escaping from prI
son, Is given a new face by q skilled plastic sur
geon. How this causes him to abandon his ilf@ Of
crime and arouses within him deep leVe Tor
clean and wholesome girl, forms the basis OF the
story
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

Il am difficult aren't F." she
asked. well, what's worth having
is worth working for-as you
might tell-Mrs. Neal Hyland if yeu
happen to be discussing me with her,
"Jeanie!" I protested, helplessly
houndering in the meshes Of nay
promise to Phoebe. .ewhy don't you
speak for yourself, John?'
Virginia turned suddenly and put
her hand under my chin She tilted
up my face and stared deep and
deeper into my eyes. Then she kiss
ed me lightly on the forshead
II may-some day" she said al
m ost in a whisper. Until the day
when one of us finds that love is big
ger than our Harrison pride, will
you call this closed book %
Cant I tell Phoebe what you Just
said?'' begged.
Certainly not, Anne-don't make
me regret joking with you. This
must be closed chapter, at least"
It's closed unless you open it, I
replied.
Il shall not open it. My-weak-
| ness is Overt" Virginia spoke with
an air of flnality. 81 might regret
my ewn-felly, if I didn't know Z
vantage of it. But I do count en-
YOU
"You-may," was wrung from me-
Saying this, I had a mement of
panic. I realized that now I was
! committed to both Jeanie and to
Phoebe. Until one of them asked
| me to intereede for her with the
other, there was nothing that T
could do. And somehow 1 had a
terrible feeling that if Jim came
home to find jeanne and Phoebe es=
tranged he would take sides
If Jim becomes a partisan in a
quarrel he's likely to Guido the par
| Elephants. Now which of his sisters
will Jim uphold? VIII he stand by
Virginia? Or will he be all tender
ness and sympathy for little Phoebe ?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
When A Girl
Marries
By ANNE LIsLR

Copyright, 1920, King Features Syn
dictate, Inc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
tFe BE Continued,

Advertise In The Times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
WASHINGTON PARTY
In P0L0NIA HALL

Delamore Neighborhood Associa-
TONS George Washington birthday
party on Tuesday evening In Polonia
Hall on Maryland avenue was a sue
cess. The committee which ar
ranged the program comprised Mrs.
d. Pietuszka. Miss NJ. Jakubowska.
Mrs. j. Veit Mrs. j. Connor Mrs.
$. zaves. Miss NJ Kolou. Miss A..
zaves. Mrs. W. Jakubowska. Little
Misses Agnes Jakubowska and
Frances Zaves entertained with
fancy dances. A violin solo was
given by Miss Sabina Kowalska.
who was accompanied on the piano
by Miss Mildred C. Green. a sketch
was given by W. Berowsh and j.
Curran.
A minuet was presented by the fol-
lowing members OF the Dolamore
Girls Club; Anna Jakubowska.
Rose Convery. Elizabeth Wasik,
Sarah whalen. Mildred TfetuszSa.
Anna Zuckowska. Elizabeth Jano-
/ lewocz.
The members Of tho Deiamorc
Neighborhood Association led the
games and then dancing finished the
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

thusiast and played on the local
links until his late Illness.
He Is survived by his wife. who
before her marriage in 1867. was
Miss Frances Helena steele Of
Washington. d. c.. four sons and
three daughters.
His youngest son IL Major John
p. Bubb. graduate OF the u. s..
Military Academy al West Point.
class OF 1905. who. like his father
also saw service in the Philippine
Islands. and was a member OF tho
first division TO go overseas IN tho
World War. lie is now stationed
az Fort Leavenworth. Kas.. on duty
at the officers school.
The other sons are Fred s Bubb,
Huntington. oregon; Randall
Bubb. Tacoma. Wash. and Joseph
w Bubb. Philadelphia. His daugh-
ters are Mrs. G .B Street, OF this
city. Mrs. w. b Godfrey. Tulsa
Okla, and Miss Clara B. Bubb, who
resides az the Buhb home.
Funeral services Will be held on
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
from his late residence. 2lo3 Grant
avenue.
lie will be buried IN the Arlins
ton National cemetery near Wash
lngton. with military honors' on
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
MISSING Child
IS MURDERED
Baltimore Girls Body Lay
in Woods, With Books
BY Her Side
BULLETS IN HEAD;
GYPSIES SUSPECTED

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S.-Torn and
bruised. with every indication tina
she had been attacked and murder
ed. the body OF Clare Stone. S-year-
old schoolgirl No. 1853 Elmora
avenue, for whom search had been
in progress since Tuesday night was
found today In Duncan Woods
bounded by the Baltimore & ohio
Railroad tracks. Eager street and
Duncan lane. I'm the eastern suburbs
Death apparently had been caused
by choking and blows on the head.
Commissioner Gather Immediately
assigned Detectives Porter d
Quirk on the case.
Discovery Of the body was made
by Frederick Weidner. Sr, and his
son. both Of Orangeville. as they
were walking through the woods. The
younger Weidner ran TO the police
telephone booth at Philadelphia
road and Eleventh street. There
he found Patrolman Hendricks.
The young man was so excited and
horror-stricken he was unable 20 say
whether It was the body OF a boy or
girl
After hurried visit the patrolman
telephoned police headquarters and
men were sent IN an ambulance to
the scene. They found the child
with her dress over her head and
her Undertaking wrapped about
her feet. stretched out on her back.
Her school books. containing her
name. were by her side. Two pen
mics were near her outstretched left
hand. GypsieE are reported 70 have
been camped IN the vicinity. 9th
ers arc said to have passed close by
yesterday
When the little girl failed 10 reach
school on Tuesday and was reported
rs MISSING TO the police 81 was re-
ported that she had been kidnapped
by gypsies.
Soon after the body was located
police found a badly damaged and
abandoned automobile truck in the
same woods. This truck was stolen
several days ago. Efforts are beini
made to establish whether II had
any connection with the crime. The
fact that the child's shoes were moi
covered with mud Is believed by the
police 10 indicate she met death
elsewhere and the body was thrown
into the woods. The spot where tho
body was found Is about a quartet
OF a mile from any road. Coroner
Insley was unable to estimate how
long she had been dead. Two holes
which may have been made by bul
lets. were found In the head. Tn
doctor said she had been attacked
Police and others who visited tn
woods returned bespattered witt
mud. The mire. Il was stated, wa
TOO deep TO have developed in on
day and undoubtedly such mirk
conditions have existed In the wood
since the beginning OF recent rains
The child was the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Herbert W. Stone. Jr.. No
3163 Elmora avenue. a comparative
ly new thoroughfare. News Of ne
fate was broken TO them by friend
and Mrs. Stone collapsed completely
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
KINDEII.CLOWER-

Miss Clara Virginia Kindell
daughter OF Mrs. Margaret A. Kin
dell. and Alfred NJ. Clover. Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Clover.
were married on Wednesday morn
ing az Q IN St. Andrew Church by
the Rev Richard W. Trapncl. Tie
bride was given In marriage by her
brother John w Kindell OF Phila-
delphia. and attended by her sister,
Miss Edna r. Kindell as maid OF
honor. Joseph Maxwell, uncle Of the
groom, was best man. Edward J..
Muhlhausen played the wedding
music. After an extensive trip
through New York State. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glover viii make their home
in Wilmington.