davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23
PRESIDENr-"East Is West"

East Is West" the delightful ro-
nance that pairs the orient and the
occident and which had great sue
cess with Fay BANTER as its star only
| short while ago. is being played a
second week at the President The
ater by the President Players. with
Eileen Wilson in the Fay Banter role
Of Ming Toy. That its continuance is
In response to popular demand was
evident by the size of the audience
and the enthusiastic reception of the
players last evening.
Many who have seen this little play
by the President Players are compar-
ing. it most favorably with the orig
inal production and there are not
wanting some who insist that the
stock production is the better Of the
two. Be that as it may. there is no
doubt that the present company has
quickly won its way to high favor
here and also that 1T appears to de-
serve it,
Eileen Wilson brings a petite charm
to the happy character of little Ming
Toy that is deliciously winning. Hem
ry Duffy. the leading man, has an
attractive personality, an excellent
voice and ability that counts, while
Graham Velsey's eyes and grace Of
abandon are distinct asset in the
role of Jimmy Potter. Guy D'Ennery
is a feature of the performance as
the villain, Charlie Yung. The re-
mainder Of the cast is quite accept
able.
The Wednesday matinee of East
Is West" this week will begin at 1880
the fact that the Stuart Walker pro-
duction of "The Book of job Is
cheduled to start at 4:30 the same
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

as fast as the. old fellow can make
them. Tho usual society sham pops
up and mansion is built with
retinue of servants, the old days be-
ing pushed to the BACKGROUND. as IL
they were not the happiest OF all to
the head Of the family. Then comes
the real shock, when poor old over
worked dad breaks down and the
FAMILY Is brought to the realization
that he has been the main prop of an
extravagant, inconsiderate family. He
overcomes his illness. although close
to deaths door. but 1t proves a bless
ing. as mother and the children re-
gain their good common sense and
the old love returns in twofold meas
ure. The happy ending disclosest
everybody willing to help dad instead
OF weighing him down. Claude Gil
lingwater in the part Of dad makes it
stand out as a Worthwhile charac-
terization. The remainder of the cast
is satisfactory. The photo work is
also very good.
AS an added attraction, the man.
aeement introduced Miss Helene Van
Ende Of this city, in violin solos. her
first appearance on the stage Miss
Van Ende recently captured the
Meyerbeer scholarship at the Fon-
tatnebleau School Of Music, France
and quickly demonstrated that she
is an artist Of ability. The audience
applauded her selections to the echo.
Other attractions include a farce, a
beautiful scenic of a school teachers
summer vacation In the Maine woods,
the current topics and news pictures
Evening star., 1922-10-23
THE STRAND.

A goodly audience at the Strand
last night showed appreciation, sim
cere and at times enthusiastic, of the
vaudeville and picture bill presented.
The dancing. which forms the basis
of the big number. presents many
new features. and the same can be
said Of the song hits. There Is also a
fascinating love story, in which Miss
Shirley Mason Is pictured on the screen
as q society girl in the slums who
finds her love mate in a policeman
guardian angel.
The topliner. stepping Around"
described as "a syncopated melodious
dance extravaganza" measures up
to the announcement in dancing
songs, costumes and stage setting,
and in 1t Sophie Miller and Simms
and Evans. with Lew Cantor and two
unnamed boys. won many demands
for encores. Ergotti and Herman, a
diminutive couple. In comedy and
acrObatic work. held their place with
| the topliner. Wardman and Mack
| offered songs and piano interpreta-
! tions in THE League of Harmony
and took the house by storm. THE
! Interruption" with Henry Frey, as
sisted by Dorothy Rogers, offers
clean comedy. and keating and Ross
in THE Younger Generation" pre-
sent snappy mirth-provoking hits.
The moving picture number is a
Fox production, entitled 1.-THE New
Teacher" with. Shirley Mason as the
star.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Observation-Disclosures Bar.
thelmess, in "The Bond Bow"

The first title flashed in The Bond
Boy" Richard Barthelmess's latest
photoplay. which is having it's premier
at Crandaiis Metropolitan this week.
Inspiration Pictures" This seems
especially significant as the action of
the film unfolds, for Barthelmess
must have been truly inspired when
he made some Of the scenes, scenes
that will live in the memories of those
have forgotten the name of the boy
VINO created them, and the title and
substance of the story
They are not thrilling scenes. such
as the ride of Ku klux in 1.-THE Birth
OF Nation" or the wild dash of Dan
the storm" Both Of these pictured
men racing against death. struggling
against death by the exertion of
bodily force. The memorable mo-
ments of The Bond Boy" disclose a
frail youth calmly contemplating the
shadow of scafrold is cast on tho
wall of his cell. His eyes follow
the swinging of the moose, regular
as that of pendulum. until it seems
as though he must go mad, and he
cast himself desperately at the in
ranE,oie shadow, mistaking 1t for the
reality. and Vainly trying to stop the
slow pulsing movement that is mark
on the last hours of his life
Then there Is a girl who comes
bringing with her tiny bunch of
sweetpeas which seem to watt a
breath of life and romance into the
sordid air of the prison. There is a
poignant appeal in the brief meeting
and IN the parting, when the boy
watches her carriage drive past the
scanold and away into the distance
And then the scene shifts to the
little log cabin which has been his
home and discloses his mother
taking from the oven the last ginger
bread man her boy will have Her
simple heart has grasped at the hope
OF pleasing him in this darkest hour
or his life. as she used to when he
was wee little fellow seated on her
knee. Mary Alden, always a splendid
actress. is wonderful in this scene,
which she makes one of the outstand-
ing of the play.
The story Is not unusual, and yet
the interest is sustained throughout,
because 1t is play of characters, and
the characters are real-they live,
rather than act. before you. The set
tings are perfect. and 1t seems as
though the company must have ac-
tually located in the mountains of
Missouri for every detail. even the
most insignificant, is both picturesque
and accurate.
An orchestral number. Southern
Rhapsody" news film and a comedy
complete program which is unusu-
ally worth while.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
BELASCO-"Plenty of Pep"

Max Spiegel could not have given
| a better name than "Plenty of Pep"
! to his musical melange at the Shu-
| bert-Belasc this week. From begin
! ming to end. the performance swings
along with a vim that cheers. There
IS nothing exceptional about the en-
i tertainment. yet it makes a worth
| while two hours filled with humor-
at times crude. but never vulgar
and jazz. PLENTY of Pep" easily is
| the best yet offered in the unit vaude-
willie line by the Shuberts here this
season.
Hcnors of the entertainment are
about evenly divided between Charles
Howard, an argumentative albeit So
cialble 'inebriate," and a negro jazz
and Chappy Chappelle. Howard is
quite Errolesque in a skit having to
do with the conversion of saloons into
drug stores. The life of the frolic
comprises the second portion of the
program. He staggers and hiccoughs
his way about from the half-pint to
the demijohn stage of near-intoxica-
tion.
The negro singers. accompanied by
a jazz sextet that dispenses the weird
est tones, are rather unusual. Juanita
| Stinnette has voice with a wall that
harks back to the African priestess
| conducting jungle rites. and Chap
pelle. struttinG dandy recalls the
days of the real cake-walk. Their
accompanies at times produce some
lhonestto-goodness music. but gener-
ally the harsh sounds from the reeds
and tympani are more noise than any
| thing else. But it Is jazz, and many,
very many, liked 1t.
, Mabel Rogers and Earle Dewey
have a sketch. NO Tomorrow" that
; is good but might be made better. Sid
Townes. accompanied by Sidney
! Franklin, sings a bit. A suffering
song Is done effectively. Emil Casper
closely follows Bert Williams lines
in a blackface number. and with Myr-
; tie Franks does Some rag" stepping.
There are some nice items In the
feminine line to gaze upon during the
entertainment. but none better than
! Dolly Morrisey. She can sing, too,
and does so frequently.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Photoplays.
C0LUMB1A-"When Knighthood
Was in Flower"

when Knighthood was In Flower
day at Loew's Columbia Theater,
where it will continue for an indefi-
mite run.
Generally considered. this screen
adaptation from Charles Majors
novel deserves many of the super
latives that heralded its coming. This
is unusual. for the reason that, in all
things, advance eulogy creates disap-
human nature that all of US know
about In one instance the produce
ton is even better than many may
have expected. since 1t keeps faith
with history in its portrayal Of Henry
vIII-the action of the play being
lish monarch's peign: when Kath-
crime Of Aragon still shared the
throne. The one shadow of coming
events is his romp through a new
dance with "a chance-selected part
ner. whose name Is Anne & soleyn: ra
Hal: swift OF rage and as easily per:
suadsd to kindness. and as embodied
by Lyn Harding. the English actor.
conveys the impression Of a man who
plays with life as a child plays with
matches-with the usual result.
Marion Davies. as Mary Tudor. is a
provokingly piQuant princess. whose
little fusses and make-ups with her
royal brother; her love for gallant
Young commoner come to court: her
dignity of pity for the withered King
Of France. when she marries to save
Brandon from the ak. and her su-
preme moment when. to escape the
alliance, she elopes with her lover
disguised as a boy-give her held
for the display of dramatic expression
which must be a revelation to even
her most admiring friends. After the
many complications that beset her
romance the spectator gets q very
pily-a climax not usual to the ladies
Of her royal brothers household.
The cast Is a long one. and the act
ing of each member so compelling in
it's literal Interpretation OF royalty,
prelate. courtier, soldier, hne ladies
and royster Of the road, as to chal-
lenEe- comparison with the best the
fact that comparisons are odious.
To merely mention incidental CHAR
acters: Johnny Dooiey az the court
Jester: the tipsy bully Of the inn who
dghts- mock duel with Mary and
At her appea- dies, q hero in her de-
ball holds destiny for the daring
young princess, who has ventured to
his den regardless Of tho kings
anger: the flock Of. pretty waiting
maids with Jane Bo1inbroke as con-
ddante In Mary's love 'affair-would
make 2 telling beyond tho Limitation
scenioally. tho picture keeps pace
With any ono Of the really artistic
and elaborate films Of the hour-and
while made In this country one can
we'll believe that Europe was ran
Evening star., 1922-10-23
AnQuSenQentS

sacked to produce the atmosphere
OF King Henrys reign. Hampton
Court, the palace which Wolsey was
wise enough to present to his royal
master. is shown with a splendor of
detail that travellers have indorsed /:
and other settings. each the work of
Joseph Urban. master of scenic art,
include the interior Of the French
cathedral where Mary made the state
marriage with Louis of France: the
narrow cobbled street of the Paris
of four centuries back; the Billings
gate district of London and the tower
where young Brandon is saved by the
testers insistence upon pulling hairs
from the eXecutioners name to test
the sharpness Of his ax-until the
kings carrier can bring belated
pardon.
AS to audiences, that multitudinous
being. the Washington public. crowd
ed the theater. overfowed from lobby
to pavement and many to avoid hours
OF standing. wal ed IN AUTOMOBILES
for q next performance to begin.
When Knighthood Was in Flower"
IS truly great story beautifully told
Evening star., 1922-10-23
LEADER-"Turn to the Right y

Rex Ingram's production of Turn
to the Right" the well known com
edy, Is being featured at the Leader
Theater this week, and yesterday was
supplemented with a glimpse of Billy
Sunday, on the screen, of course. to-
gether with Jack Dempsey. in Dare
devil Jack
1t is a peculiar combination Of en-
tertainment. but nevertheless enter
tainment. so far as the Rex Ingram
picture is concerned, which is well
worth seeing. The story Of Turn tC
the Right" is familiar to most thea
tergoers Rex Ingram has brought
to his screen production charm
which is usually denied to the stage
production, where artificial settings
are unavoidable.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

"The natural desire for WHITE TEETH, with
the LEAST care and advice of the DENTIST is caus-
ing many thousands of men and women to SCOUR
THEIR TEETH RECKLESSLY. with gritty sub
stances tis eminent dentist declared sThey scratch
and score their teeth, rapidly WEARING AWAY
posed giving the teeth YELLOW surface. -
Evening star., 1922-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Ono Of those family stories wherein
Dear Old Dad" pays the freight Is
well pictured in "Remembrance,"s the
attraction this week iat Noorss
Rialto. Rupert Hughes 10 the author.
a4eptot and director. thereby assuring
htnself that all tho 1terling points
sented by both the actors and pho
tographers. :.
It concerns Pop" Grput, who. works
himself up to q position, Of promi-
nence in q small city:carryinG with
him a large family. all Of whom do
their best to squander the shekels
Evening star., 1922-10-23
first half of this week at crandalrs

first half of this week at Crandalrs
Theater.
1t is a colorful society drama, -fea-
turing an iron-willed husband who
drives his wife from his home and
forbids her to see her child as penal
ty for imaginary indiscretions. Later,
when the husband permits himself
liberties that he has condemned in
his wife, she forces herself back into
his life and rescues both him and her
baby from social destruction. The
plot at once suggests Madame X.
but Its treatment is different. The
story Is well portrayed and its set
tings are marked by elaborateness
and beauty.
Fresh Fish" an animated cartoon
and other short-reel pictures are
shown to pipe organ accompaniment.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

houses. the Lincoln Theater. devoted
to colOred patronage, Is offering this
splendid attraction throughout this
week. 1t is perhaps one Of the finest
attractions of the Lincoln season and
seems to be as genuinely appreciated
there as elsewhere.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
CRANDALL'S-"Rich Mems
Wives"

"Rioh Mems Wives" whose cast
utilizes the talents of House Peters,
Claire Windsor. Rosemary Theby,
Castor Glass. Myrtle Stedman, little
Richie" Headrick and numerous 9TH
ers. fs the photoplay attraction the
Evening star., 1922-10-23
LINCOLN-"Monte Cristo."

AS an evidence that none may be
denied the privilege of seeing the big
Fox production of Monte Cristo."
which only recently was an attraction
at one Of the leading photoplay
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Shipyards Show Small
Decrease i'm Employees
Quarterly Returns Vary Slight
ly From Preceding Three
Months en- Atlantic

Shipyards along the atlantic and
Gulf coasts reported slight decrease in
the number of employees in the last
quarter. according to the Atlantic Coast
Shipbuilders Association. The number
Of plants showing gains was larger
than those indicating losses, but the
total of workmep dropped slightly.
The previous report in March recorded
an increase for the first time since the
armistice.
Reports from seventeen companies
showed a total of 1884 employees, a
decline of 533 from those of the same
companies in the preceding quarter.
Nine months ago these concerns en-
ployed about 5000 more than to-day. A
year ago the total was 30,623. In Sep
tember, 1919. the number was 82.124.
Some of the shipyards which report
slump in the last quarter recently
have closed new contracts, and it is
expected that during the present three
months more workmen Will be en-
ployed than in either of the first two
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Ship Owners Meet
To-day to Discuss
Subsidy Prospects
Addition Of Two Vice-Presi-
dents To Be Determined
at Quarterly Session of
Association i'm New York

Discussion Of the subsidy bill, with
a statement Of the situation and pros
poets, will be one of the principal
features of the quarterly meeting Of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion at II Broadway this afternoon.
Consideration also will be given to the
question of adding two vice presidents
and q secretary and treasurer to the
officers of the organization.
The status Of the subsidy bin is a
matter cf Importance to the ship owners,
as many of them have plans for con-
struction, extensions of services and
purchases of vessels awaiting the re-
suits of the measure. Most of the ship
ping men accept the view that no
action will be taken by Congress be
fore adjournment for the fall elections,
but the outlook is good for favor
able vote at the short session in De-
cember.
The proposed increase in the Off
GERS involves an amendment to the
articles of association. The text Of
the suggested changes is included
by President Raymond in his call for
the meeting. 1t was announced that
"other business Of current interest"
will be presented and discussed One
of the questions may be the modifica-
ton of the Hoover coal order If this
is felt necessary
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Irish Roads Delay Voyagers
Hostile Factions Cripple Rail
Lines Leading to Ports

Passengers on the White Star liner
Cedric, which arrived yesterday from
Queenstown and Liverpool, said that
sailing from an Irish port was difficult
at present. Hostile factions had torn
up so many railroad lines, they said,
that it was almost impossible to reach
an Irish port by rail.
NJ. C. Kennedy, a ice-president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. who has
been to England to arrange for the
shipment of coal from there if neces-
sary, was one Of the passengers. He
was returning, he said, because the
coal situation seemed to be clearing up.
Except for the Irish roads, Mr.. Ken
nedy added, European railroads were
in better shape than at any time since
the outbreak of the war Reoairs had
been completed, he said, and agricul-
ture had been resumed on pre-war
basis, with the result that the rail-
roads had plenty Of freight.
There were roo passengers on the
Cedric, ffty-seven Of them from Ire
land
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Nieuw Amsterdam Made
Full Day Late by Fogs
Continuous Rainy Weather Ex.
perienced ON Trip From
Rotterdam

Captain Peter Van Den Heuvel, Of
the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam. Hol-
land-America Line, which docked yes
terday at Pier 8, Hoboken, with 7o4
passengers, reported that during the
entire trip from Rotterdam it either
rained or there was heavy fog, delay
ing the liner one day
William Schnellbaecher. broker of
1921 Teutonia Avenue, Milwaukee, died
when the vessel was three days out.
Mr.. Schnellbaecher accompanied by his
son, William jr., seventeen, had been
IN Europe for three months for his
health. He suffered from nervousness.
but when he boarded the steamship ut
Rotterdam said that he was again in
the best of health. His body was
placed in the morgue of the vessel and
Will be shipped to Milwaukee for burial
Winthrop W. Cortelyou, son OF
George B. Cortelyou, president of the
Complicated Gas Company, returned
on the Nieuw Amsterdam from a trip
to France and Italy, where he was a
music student. Mr.. Cortelyou, who
served three years overseas, had with
him German police dog which he
said could do everything but talk"
The fire which occurred on the Nieuw
Amsterdam just before she sailed from
Hoboken on her last trip was the sub
Iect of an investigation while the ship
was in Rotterdam. She was examined
before leaving here, but in Rotte rdam
was given more thorough overhauling.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co., Inc.

tDistance In miles. positions at noon un-
less otherwise speclned)
Arapahoe 40 n Diamond Aug 6.
American Legion $50 Sc Ambrose Aug &.
Sogota 283 Sc Ambrose Aug g.
Sridgetown I83 SSE Scotland Aug 6.
OeucaHon arrives New York 1880 PM
Aug g.
Eurybates lat as SO lon Go 81 8 AM Aug 6
Lacuha 20 Nantucket IL AM Aug O.
a1rlo 200 e Ambrose Aug 6.
Norfolk l46 SW Montauk Buoy Aug g.
ontario 30 e Fire Island Aug G.
silva 40 E Ambrose 8 PM Aug g.
Mount Clay 267 z Ambrose Aug g.
West Nohno 201 Ambrose Aug g.
Cody lat 36 o. Ion 72 6e Aug O.
Pres Arthur 27o e Ambrose PM Aug 6.
Nieis Finsen 90 Ambrose Aug g.
huron 22s Scotland Aug g.
Fort Hamilton 240 e Ambrose Aug
Monterey 57s Scotland Aug g.
Lake Strynon 80 SW Nantucket Aug =
Pres Roosevelt 32S z Ambrose Aug 6.
Juniata 70 w Nantucket Aug g.
Grecian g6 NNE Winter Quarter Aug 6
Gloucester 16o NE Winter Quarter 1ng g
Ponce 269 Scotland Aug G.
Nantucket 80 SW Fire Island Aug
fastener 426 Boston LV Aug g.
West Kedron $50 Z Cape Hatteras Auv a
E,oith 1876 SE Ambrose Aug G. '
Siooney 709 Nantucket Aug g.
0rlzaba 900 Nantucket Aug G.
Evelyn $40 Scotland Aug G.
Mary Jas SW Nantucket Aug 6
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
or the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following com
merctal radio stations in the United
States proper 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received in time for publica-
tion.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc, New
York City (wCG), Babylon. L. I.
lWSE), East Hampton, L. l. (wsA),
New London. Conn. (WsT).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation of America
VIII receive position reports through
the following stations Cape Cod
lWCC), siasconset Mass. (WsC). New
London, Conn. (WLC), Cape MAY New
York City (wNY).
Medical and surgical advice Will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
tion OF America by the L. s. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Santa Barbara. Los Angeles, July 10.
Isthmian Lines
Harry Luckenbech. Cristobal. July 40.
Luckenbach s 8 Co
Manhattan Island. CaIcutta, July 10
Export Corp
crofton Hall. Monsevideo. July -;
Elswick Tower. Sunderland. July ~.
funch. Edge d Co
Storm King. Antwerp. July 81.
Black Diamond Co
Due Tomorrow
Anaconda. Rotterdam, July 3s.
Black Diamond Corp
Prince. Bahia, July 2s.
Furness. Witty b Co
Due Wednesday
Matiide Peirce. Bauletta, July %.
Peirce Bros
Liberty. Dunkirk. July 81.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Duc Thursday
Storm King. Antwerp July ~
BLACK Diamond S Corp
Trevan, Barry, July 20. Norton, Lilly e. Co
VILE du Havre. Leghorn. July "a.
Algerian American Line
Lehigh. Los Angeles July FL. Nawsco Lines
African Prince. Gothenburg. July u,
Furness, Witty & Co
Due Friday
Eastern Light. Gibraltar. July 10.
u s g. Australasia Linen
Janus. Genoa. July s...... Three Star Line
Persia, Imminghnm. July 2b.
Lloyd Royal Beige
Astral. Darien. July ~. Standard Oil Co
Duo Saturday
Buenos Ayres, July "a. Kerr S Co
Floridian. Los Angel July "a,
United American Lines