davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK

CATTLlReceipts 1000 Mark t
heavy beef steers steady to 1oc
higher, top $3.50; Other classes OF
beef steers dull; she stock and bulls
weak to csc lower; other classes of
stock mostly steady.
HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market.
good hogs I0c lower; others steady
top 5000; bulk 1925 @s.15,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. All class
es steady. Native lambs s12. 35;
westerns 1880; yearlings s10.6oi
wethers $3.50; ewes s5.se.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
TO MEET AT MADISON

Democratic editors, Democratic
candidates and others will gather
a I Madison. Ind, today, for the mid
summer meeting OF the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
[ l(AlRi\f.l Is
MARKET CLOSE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI
NEW YORK. June 22.-The mar
let closed strong today. Many OF
the railroad stocks became active
and strong in the last hour. Balti-
more and Ohio rose pa points on
large dealings TO above 49, while
Rock Island rose points TO AZ 4
L. S. Steel rose over one point to
ssa4. and Baldwin rose ? points to
114&4 followed by sharp reaction
TO 1925. Mexican Petroleum. after
falling to 179. again came back to
1855
Government bonds unchanged;
railway and others strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Just a question OF addition" says
Judge McMahon. Nothing to get
startled about Wenl get author
ity to issue the bonds. They've just
got their figures mixed that's ALL"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Members Of Rose Croix Council
are requested to meet at the home
| of Mrs. Ora Highland, $40 Indiana
ave, Friday. June %. at L p. m. fol
sewing.
6-22 By Order OF Commander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge No. $50.
NF. & A. NJ. will hold a
AA allied meeting Friday eve
NN/ning, June 25rd. opening at
700 o'clock. NJ NJ. degree
will be conferred. Members urged
to attend Visitors welcome.
F. ]. F'UEHRMEYE Err, w. NJ.
6-21-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Miriam NJ. Gleason df Chi
cago holds beginner and advanced
classes in enamel decorations on
China in Hammond Tuesdays For
information phone s9sM. 6-22.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
1--we LOCAL
NEWS "ADS",
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
a1 STATE STREET

81 STATE STREET
Hemstifch with Gold aud Silver
Thread, also match all colors. But
tom Holes, Buttons Covered. Em-
broiderfinS, BrafdinEs Beading.
Phone Hammond 446 1-7-G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
SHERIFF WON'T
CALL FOR TROOPS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl

MARION, Ill. June 22.-Sherif
Melvin Thaxton OF Williamson coun
y, declared today to the 1nterna-
tional News Service that troops
would not be called to Quell the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
NOTICE

Opening OF the new open air
dance pavilion at the Lake Front
Park, Hammond, Ind, commencing
Sunday afternoon, June 18th.
GIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Whist, played as long ago as 1900,
was originally called triumph"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Only one President (Grant) was.
graduate OF West Point Military
Academy and none OF Annapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Hammond Temple .3 pythian Sis
tiers will meet at h P. Hall Friday
evening, o'clock. Members urged
to come, g..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

a competitive exhibition Of photo
graphs Of mammals. either in the
wild state or in captivity. IS beins
held by the American Museum OF
>a.,ral History, OF New York city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study OF music in al its
branches. Phone 1923. 63
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ruiz and daugh-
ter Gertrude returned Monday from
trip through Wisconsin. They
stopped In Madison first, where Miss
Mariory. who has been attending the
University of Wisconsin, Joined
them. They visited Devils Lake and
other interesting points,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Miss Mildred WINERY. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. WINERY Of
Detroit street. Will return tomor-
row from Ferry Hall in Lake For
est. where she has successfully COM
pIeted her course. This week Miss
Mildred took the examinations re-
quired for entering vassar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Mr.. Robert NJ DeWeese has re-
turned from Purdue University.
where he was graduated from the
School Of Mechanical Engineering.
Mr.. DeWeese was a member OF
Sigma Chi Fraternity and very
prominent In school activities. He
has accepted a position with the
LaSalle Steel Company OF East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Miss Josephine krinball will en-
terrain at her home on Warren
street this evening IN honor OF Miss
Inez Becker of Washington. D. c..
who is spending a few weeks in
Hammond visiting friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Miss 1nez Becker. formerly OF
Hammond. now of Washington D. c.
is expected TO arrive in Hammond
today. She will visit with friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Minas and sons
Clarence and Carl. who have been
motoring in Wisconsin 70 rthe past
week, are expected home tomorrow
They spent few days in Hayward.
a small city IN the extreme north
ern part OF the state. and report the
fishing UP there is fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Miss Carolyn Paxton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton, return
ed to her home yesterday after
spending the year a Ferry Hall in
Lake Forest, Illinois. Miss Carolyn
finished her. school year with the
highest honors conferred upon a
graduate. and remained over this
week in order to take the entrance
examinations for Vassar, where she
expects to attend school IN the fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Miss Marie and Miss Eleanor
Becl1man graciously entertained at
a one o'clock luncheon and bridge
party at their home In Glendale. At
ten tables. attractive with lovely
pieces of beautifully arranged fow-
ers and tiny golden tinted nut cups,
a delicious three-course luncheon
was served. After which bridge was
played with first honors going to
Mrs. L White. second to Miss Leoda
McAleer. third to Mrs. Maurice Id
dinss and fourth to Mrs. Floyd
Murray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

The ladies will bring the lunches
and the gentlemen the laughs. This
is the "hey-Ioot straw-foot" picnic
of the Young Mems Club of the
Presbyterian Church Saturday aft
ernoon. Young men and young
ladies will leave the church at $3.50
., m. They'll go via truck to Cedar
Lake. Oh. Maizie. pray for sun
shine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

The South Side W. C. T. L. have
postponed their picnic until further
notice on account OF unfavorable
weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

The Juvenile Lodge OF the Secur-
ity Benefit Association held bunco
party In their club rooms last even
ing. Lovely prizes were awarded
10 those holding the high scores.
After which a nice luncheon was
served. The hostesses were Mrs. S.
Bennett and Miss Eva Wyburn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Mr. and Mrs william Kleighe
and family are leaving tomorrow
for their summer home at Lake
Winnebago Park in Fond dh Lac
Wisconsin. They will spend the en-
tire summer there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Miss Gretchen Beckett Of Lewis
street very cbarmingly entertained
the Lason Club on tuesday evening
at a stag party in honor of the
graduating members. The evening
was delightfully."- spent with music.
games and dancing. after which a
lovely three course luncheon was
served. The next meeting of the
club will be held on next Tuesday
at the home of Miss Lydia Klitzke
Of kenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coble OF Sio-
ley street. and son Everett. will
leave tomorrow for Indianapolis,
where they will spend a week a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
E'aniOnllmc as an
Aid i'm Modern
Stage Technique

william J. Ferguson. one Of the old
timers on the stage brings relief TO
tho younger generation with the stafe
ment that one Of the finest arts oY the
the TER 'anfomime is slowly coming
b'ck and thot it Is al due to The mo-
ton p ctrrcs The screen. it seems is
really holding the mirror up to na-
re as Shakespeare said the stage
should
f'rersan, Who Is now appearing N
the screen. having pari in VII &c
RciJ's newest picture The Worlds
Champion ut the Rivol,. beginning
to-day traces the diTcront styles Of
playe md acting through which the
theatcr has passed in his lifetime. Thor
were the "toga actors the "psnta-
Loom school. the "scene chewers,' the
"trapot' actors and most recently the
"aegiigco age he says:
an my cart days in tho theatre
when Shakespeare vas the favorite dra-
matte fare, We had what was known as
toga actors'~artists who did not feel
at home in trousers on The stage, be-
cause they had been 50 used to Wearing
skrts. Later We came to The pan
taloon agc Of acting-it Was INC period
Of polite English comedy ana drawing
room plays and the gentlemen actors
always wore correct clothes and freshly
creased trousers.
"From that we dr.ftcd TO the 'scen-
chewcrs,' the actors who ranted ana
ravod the deciamatory school This
stglc vas used in particular il she old
fashioned meiodranas. whore the vii
iaia wcot aboat getting foileG with
onslo and tae loading woman tore her
halr to cxprees Great emotion.
"In the late nineteenth century and
.he carly twentieth VIC developed the
teapot actor. or the ron-antic style
There was much iloorishing gesture and
eailan.ry on TIC Stage. Inc lead nr
man swoope1 and bowed low 10 tte
ieadiae woman, Who returned tic coor-
tcsy With faeey bows. We ssill haee
few of these actors, and occasionally
they get q piay IN which they can dis
PLAY their wares.
We are Just recovering from the
'noeiigce age' of acting brought on by
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
At the Columbia

Barney Gersrd'a "Follies Of the
Day one Of burlesqus's biggest offer
'ngs' Will be the attraction thi. week
Mr. Gerard has written q tvo-acA trav-
esty which he calls "What Does ~.
Public Want?" and Bert Grant sun.
pied the music. Burlesque. vaudevillo
speeialties and musical features mako
up the entertainment. "Bozo" Snvdor
pantomimlc comedian, heads the or.
ganization OF entertainers. Gertrude
Hayes ir, Johnnie Weber, Edward
Crltchley. May Dix. Julie De Cameron
John B. Williams, Harry Watson and
Sam Green are among tie others in
the cast. Mile. Poulet's Partisan po.
seUrs' Matte White and Morton Beck
the Four Dancing Girlies, and Bob To,-
iiVef' the one-man jazz band will pro-
vide the vaudeville specialties.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Helen Menken VIII BE
a Dumb Poriia i'm Sign
Language Production

Helen Mcnken has Jccn applying
herself during the last fortnight TO the
task of preparing 81 performance Of
"The Merchant Of Venice" in the deaf
and dumb language.
Miss Mcnkcn is to appear ne Portia.
She is an adept in the use of the sign
language. In fact, It was the FIRST Ian
guagc she learned. for Miss Menkcn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ". Menken,
are mutcs, and first taught hcr the
language Of the deftly moving fingers.
Her father and she are arranging the
exceptional Shakespearcan production
and it is planned for presentation a
few weeks hence in the auditorium Of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. Mr..
Menken is skilled in stagccraft and
his talented daughter is regarded as
the ablest exponent Of the sign Ian
guage on the American stage.
ave had intended to make no an
nouncement until the production was
NiiNii CiS itHNy, NciN liSc .Icuhtu lAsL
night, "but, since the secret is out
here is what we are planning to do, and
it is difficult job, assure you My
father and are looking after the de-
tails of the production. Ny father will
interpret the role Of Shylock and I
shall be cast as Portia. There viii be
seven Of as. all told, and we shall
present three scenes from the 'Mer-
chant Instead Of using the spoken
language. as all the rest of the world
10 accustomed to do, we shall use sign
language only. Do not confuse this
with pantomine, for, assure you it
is quite different and vastly more diff
ficult than that. The story will be
told by the use Of the standard symbols
and signs Of the deaf. 1t will be quite
q pretentious production of its kind
and. | am sure, will prove lighly di-
vclting and extremely interesting to
the audience of deaf persons. Not a
word will be spoken, yet the tale will
be clearly and vividly presented"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Coldwyn to
Show II New
Films Soon
SsThe Sin Flood" Among
Feature Pictures Lately
Finish ed at Studios

a dozen festur. pictures have been
snishcd ri the Goldwyn studio, and
vTiIl soon be ready tor presentation.
TIE dramas include Hungry
Hesrts." story Of the Russian .umi-
grant. adapted from Anzts Yezlevska's
book This has ar all-star east. With
Bryant Vashburu, Helen Ferguson. L.
=. Warren, Rose Rosonova. George
ss.rmann and Otto Lederer. Then
there Is new personally directed
Rupert Hughes production, which bears
the tentative title, Remembrance" 8"
and which Is said TO be about as good
as "The Old Nest" Claude Gilling-
water. who distinguished himself as
ths grouchy earl In Little Lord
fauntleToy," has ths principal role.
This Sin Flood" is another good one.
based CT Hennlng Berger's famous
play ~Syndahoden" Helene Chad
wick and Richard Dix are featured In
this. Miss Chadwick is seen also In
The Dust Flower" Basil Kings new
est picture. Jamcs Rennie will bs
seen in this opposite Miss Chadwick.
The Gouverueur MorTis mclodrama,
yellow Men and Cold" has been trans
lated TO the screen, with Richsrd Dix
and Helene Chadwick In the principal
r6lcs Another uelodrama is a Blind
Bargain" In which Lon Clancy plays
two distinct roles Coleen Moore viii
bs featured In two comedy dramas,
both written for her by Rnpsr. Hughes.
They are This Wall Flower" ard Cons
on Over" which wss directed hy Alfred
Green.
Cullen Lands comes intO his own in
Watch Your Step" formerly called
The City Feller," an original story by
Julien Josephson Raymond Hatton
also gets deserved recognition IN "His
Back Against the Wall
y"The Man With Two Mothers ST
original photoplay by Alic, Ducr NIL
ier. viii present Mary Alden In
mother role similar to that In "The
Old Nest" Cullen Lands has the title
role and Sylvis Breames plays oppositc
him.
decided novelty Is "Whims os the
. Gods which formerly answered 20
The name Of What Hottie Cookl" It
- t Chinese fantasy created especially
sor the screen by Gouverucur Morrin,
and is said to introduce new angle in
story telling Jack Able and Winter
Blossom, two attractive young Ori-
entails, having the leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
At The HipnotIrnr1e

= Charles Dillingham; viii present Jack
Dempsey as an added attraction in Get
Together az the Hippodrome begin
ming tomorrow afternoon. The worlds
Aeavyweight champion VIII be seen in
"A Day IN the Gymnasium With the
Champion" staged by r. H. Burnside
Dempsey viii also be seen in exhibition
bouts. Joe Jackson. the tramp bicyclist
comedian. viii also return TO the big
playhouse tomorrow afternoon. The
'other features or the production. in
Gliding the ballet. the Butterflies and
the Bees" ard the ice ballet, The Red
Shees," vii continue.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Wcgcncr Shows His
Versatility in the
Loves of Pharaoh

Paul Wegener, who plays lending
character roles on Max Rcinhardt's
stage when he isn't playing before t g
camera Is not zone role" actor. There
seems to be no end Of personalities in
his range Now that Ernest Lubi his
The Loves of Phaiaoh" has reached
Broadway, New York has an oppoftunI-
ty to make comparisons Of Wegeucrs $
work Much has been written o. his
versatility. Of the ease with " ich he
one night can play the keen. Gym cal
Iago and tho neN play the role oi
simploton in Hauptmar1 proleiacan
drama. But words arc Unnecessary
when the films can bring a .nan's work
across the seas
Wcgencr made bis American screen
debut when Hugo Riescnfeld presented
"Thc Golem' at the Criterion Thsater
last June. The picture won praise for
Wegcner for several reasons- first,
for his playing IN tho role Of the cay
giant, the hero of a fantastic legend
Of the Middle Ages; second, for his
direction Of the production, and t6 rd,
for his scenario Never before had
audiences seen such fruro on stagc
or screen az tho Golcm. He was more
mummy than man; 8 atolid, dogged
creature without voice; Il cold creature
Of Ewing clay ~ mysterious as Che
Sphinx. II atumped about in its daily
duties, 10 seemed without emotioua or
passions until j. had smelled rose
and seused the beauty oe woman
smile.
Almost at tho opposite md Of the
emotional scale is Wcgener's now oor-
trait Of Samlak, King Of Eth
opia about 1900 g. c., about The time
whom Clcopatra's Needle wa bong
carved IN the royal slave quarries.
There seoma to be 10 suppression Of
emotion in the newer role Samlak Is
vain; he snecrs at tho Egyptian civiii-
2ation: with smirk and q flourish ne
lays great wealth al the feet of tie
Egyptian monarch and jestinely ofors
the Ethiopian princess as wife to
Pharaoh he is swift in aneer, too,
and draws dagger against Pharaoh.
Aingins out or the F,e ptian court and
believing war because Pharaoh had
found Grecian slave girl menal in
Samlak's retinue more beautiful than
the Ethiopian princess.
samlak pufs in anger, he almost
froths, but is always master Of himself
and the situation. And he laughs with
the primitive abandon Of savage.
There is probably no royal scene more
unusual than when Samlak enters the
presence of Pharaoh Amcnes. The
Egyptian has taken his place on the
throne and assumed the pose of mon
arch, when the hearty Samlak bree2es
in. The ceremony about him almost
makes him laugh as he takes turn
about and raises his arms in what may
have been cheer. Greeting the
Egyptian with all the fervor Of old
friendship, there is a hint that the
Ethiopian desires the Egyptian to dis
pense with formalty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Bergeers Insight
Into Comic Aspect
Of a Situation

F.. One Of the Inducements which Hen
&. ming Berger's play "The Deluge" holds
, gut for attendants at the Plymouth is
IS vein Of humor. 81 undercurrent
which runs throughout its three acts.
0ftener than not these amusing mo-
.rnents are dus TO the author'a insight
INTO the comic aspects Of character and
,eituation and are. therefore. not easily
susceptible Of quotation. One scene,
though. escapes from this rule-that
between the stranded actor, Higgins
and the equally vagrant and aimless
immigrant, Nordliag, who rumor SAYS
is the playwright's autobiographical
picture Of himself Ks visitor In this
country in tho eos
The scene comes early in chs first
act. where seven men and one woman
are marooned IN STATIONS Bar, below
the level Of tic Mississippi in time
II food. higgins, the actor and Nord-
Ing, the swede. are the last 30 arrive,
driven to shelter by tho storm.
usegins-oc, IN there quick. damn a..
20 you want ter get drowned
Nordling-No ! want to get IN. It's
terrible
Hiselns-A regular cycloue
NordhnsEl iooei COON NJ Aiver Street
hni sa,'s hlacke7 or coal got scared.
You doa.f -ee nothing Hike dat IN sweden
Hirf,as- came uP ifofa the hsrool-
'sarIaae-Nil you drink etf glass beers
IfEe Tharke-l V-l
Nordtin tine-rvo beers
.N.
81 wi1t stranger. lnat h'owa q guy into
iofnt here beers ten certs. bet they
raised fff price sir-o tho storm broke.
eff Gore fnef er arc yeu made UP
No-'''ae- bane ceem from Sweden two
hiselns-sweser. ch2 Me ta'rs wife
Fas Swell Minnie Johnson took her
cutn i.otei tn Minneapolis. dressed ~
nllifd her es the fiorae Venus ana now
ahe's Cot millionaire husband r1rnin'
~rTande for her Eow trat sal used 20
cry sta2ed SWAY from he- rev
noufs guess wo ser I'd reserved sea
70. tAat extra Aic~ci. Como 1r- Let's do
sordang-- Yo,,--ac-orq
3. 5s.ssias-Yss DO. an # 90 say ls
: N<9rdlins-what KIND actor yoo e-.nq
iiEeins-A hoofer
- NoriunE- Hcofcro
= figElns- Dancer bo. Skip The uzht fan
rsSs,'e~-SeF SeFIs'ehorean marvel IS Aosv ths
Noraiins,.. Variety actor ehg You play
H.Fslrs--No. always play With mo
VIZ. NO matter Who me partner Is She
iHe We Iust now I'm hresNin' In rev
m lnH last one ran out or ne last wee,
HhH married guv with 0ankroN that'6
80 INC r.Ner say whrn think of The
zen euSs we trained v.vca for. and M
f7ltaout bean wonder t. atn't hes-
sS'erlooftu Frunlat
y Norelins-- COON to gee yoo a.. soss~~
ss-ines As name IS Nordling
'ties Who's Your sraft2
~ Eisgirs-Businss-S
As- afts-nan to1 -te-- con-
s.'netion "o1N-nuf n dis country nf+
10 woF&- ban ,safter-nfeht ,vs.~f -
eryuug. try to gst 'nough none,
= = send for min Hife--she ban Ill sveder.
4 goi oniy ore VII AZ ben loreso.1a
= srins-Neii my ualne's lierlrs I'm
e.so TO kno" You, Nordhrr. " no knows
'wslore yop.re through Yea mtsL; 60
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

thc influx Of bedroom farce n =,
age actors just couldn't wear '''
thing but silk pajsmas. and o.t,' ~
feminine stars disported thems.,.'. rs''"
boodoir robes and other airo., N
terra s. ma-
Now we have como to II.
Of pantomime. Most actor. ana ''sl
tresses these days work IN no,;1- '''
tares as well as on the stare a,a :. PC
are dege oping tbs art ii s.,,,a7 ''''7
feeling without words Il "a lone ', >. 's
-iiacoit road fof he young so,s 'a'
ravel, for there are fe,y 80. WI %
Of the old scnooi Of pms NM ''"e''s
1T takes a greater artist T.
emotion with..t words than ser
get over q BIT Of act Oh with -. ''s' to
the goice Tho difference s.'. -"
pantomine on tae gag. and ''
screeo is "a matse7 Of time 10
stage the actor has minute. to o.. ."'
his meaning, while on the se-.s 'Vs'
has only few seconds 's
But Tho motion pitsr. +.
medium for the actor sags Y, '.s -
guson. a beicve .o f.v r
viii have developed q sohoo q .,.,'.' -
that can be called paatomiu1ic r.s,,..' ,...'
@ao w'li be equally good With Or a.m
out the use of the vo.ce.e
The World Champion, - -.
Wallace Reid ard Los wisa, ,,,~ ~4'''
'eadlng roles ia Paramount 0,.5.,
Ion based ppon A. f. Tho5,s.', ~~~
Champ On" ~hea Gran. 49,
played on Broad~ay 'as. year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
In Picture Theaters

AP0LLo-D. W. Grifhth's "Orphans OF
the Storm" with the Gish sisters IN
the leading roles.
CAMEO-Mrs. Ireno Castle In 'French
Heels"
CAPIToL-"Grand Larceny" by Albert
Payson Terhune, with Claire Wind
sor, Elliott Dexter ard Lowell sher-
man in the leading roles, will be the
main film oGering. There also will
be Hy Mayer Travelaugh, news
reel, orchestral. instrumental and
vocal numbers and ballet divortisse-
ments.
CENTRALIZED Beginning tomorrow night,
Priscilla Dean in Univcrsals "Wild
Honey
CRITERION Ernest LubitscA's Dhoto-
play Of ancient Egypt, The Loves OF
Pharaoh with Emil Jannings, Paul
Wegener and Dagny servaes. begins
is second week. A Buster Keaton
comedy, scenic film Of the Nile aud
and appropriate musical and choro-
cgraphic setting.
r 'ALTO-"Love's Boomerang. with
Ann Forrest and DAVE Powell.
story Of vaeabond love and circus
life. A revival Of Charlie Chaplin in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Lubiisch and Neaener p:..,

Keen rivalry has spsuaz " bs.,.-...
Ernest Lpoltsca sa. PAU Y Nsg.,e. ,y..
a0peafs oppD En;l Ja-,i,.,
"THe Loves cf Paaraoa7 Mr wey.-..
directed and played tae ti,.s -,
''Ihe Golen. ea ran .- ,.
month at the Criterion Thea.sr i.,.
sgamer. TIE rau La8.tz-h o.c.Ye, ~.
jast opened r. -as zane tseater vo.,
vii i eq-ai Tho record II TIC =.
lemrs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
NIr. Lasky Well Pleased

Julian Johnson has been appointed
manager of the Paramount editorial
department. Jesse Lasky says: The
securing Of Mr.. Johnson is only an
other step in the policy of securing the
best procurable literature and drama.