davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-29
SymboHzing Words.

are. told in narrative form. And by
the generous use of the written word
the task of placing this narrative on
the screen has been symplified
thousand fold.
Mr.. De Mile is an exponent of the
dramatic form of the photoplay. The
really dramatic photoplay focuses
down to almost az few episodes as a
stage play contains acts. In this ideal
photoplay each sequence of the story
is an act. But to achieve this perfect
form requires thorough knowledge
Of drama and the generous use of
symbols.
There are numerous instances of
symbolism in Miss Lulu Bett.' For
instance. we told whole chapters of
the story by showing Closeup OF
a shapeless knitted bedroom slipper.
which dissolved into trim evening
slipper and then dissolved back into
the original bedroom slipper. And
again, wishing to emphasize Lulu's
marriage, we used the simple device
Of a tag on the suitcase which she
had carried on her honeymoon. The
tag bore her married name.
Instances of this kind are too
numerous to catalogue. But they are
the things that make for good pic
lures, l believe.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Namara. a Biography.

MARGUERITE NAMARA, soprano.
was born in Cleveland. Ohio Her
general education was obtained in
that city. Her vocal studies were
pursued under Breda in Milan and
Jean de Reszke in Paris, and she also
studied piano under Theodore Wilde
and acting under Mottino. Her pro-
fessional debut was made in Genoa.
az Marguerite in Faust" 1909. She
also sang in Milan. Paris, Petrograd.
London and Mexico City.
She made her first professional ap-
pearance in New York city in opera
comique in Lehar's alone at Last
which ran for a year in l915-16. She
has been a member of the Boston
Opera Company, Chicago Opera Asso-
citation. Mexico Opera Company and
Gallo Opera Company as guest artist.
and has appeared in concert and opera
in New York and most of the large
cities Of the United States. She has
appeared also as assisting artist with
leading organizations throughout the
country. including the National Sym
phony Of New York. the New York
Philharmonic. under Stransky; the
Philadelphia Orchestra. under Sto-
kowski. and others. Nine. Namara
is married to Guy Bolton. writer of
plays. She has one daughter. and
makes her home in New York city.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Barry,
School DAYS"

Wesley "Frsckles" Barry. remem-
'.Dinty." will be the picture star at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater. this
week. in the Warner Brothers film
version of Gus Edwards school
Days" Hal Roach's new farce, Call
the Witness" featuring Harry Pol
lard: the Pathe News, Topics of the
Day." scenic masterpieces and orches-
trail contributions will be added at
fractions.
School days has a. story rich in
humor. pathes and drama. The CEN
trail figure is freckied youngster
with an unsympathetic guardian who
rules the boy with an iron hand. The
lad finds his greatest joys in the COM
pany of his dog. hobnobbingt with an
amateur inventor and at the old
swimmin' hole. He confdes to an
elderly stranger that education is not
one of life's necessities and that to
him the schoolhouse Is a nightmare.
This gentleman proves to be an uncle
who enrolls him in fashionable
school, where the. fun gets faster. A
strong element of drama then de-
VelopS.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
RIALT0APearl White, "A Virgin
Paradise,"

"A Virgin Paradise" the William
Fox special which created much COM
ment when presented in New York,
will be shown at Moore's Rialto
Theater this week. beginning today.
1t Is a story written for the screen
by Hiram Percy Maxim. the famous
inventor. Its action shifts from a
country place on Long Island to a
lonely isle in the south seas, where
a volcano destroys the entire popula-
ton. except an infant heiress to a
large fortune. and her native nurse.
The child grows. to young womanhood
and then is taken to the Long Island
home. Later on she begins drawing
contrasts not favorable to her new
environment. She resents the atten-
tion of a man who seeks to marry her
for her fortune. with all the vigor
and fury of her half-savage nature.
Her taste in dress shocks her society
relatives. and before truly tanning
influence is finally exerted over her
she skaters the nerves Of her house,
hold and practically wrecks her es-
tate. A fine interpretative orchestral
score. a Christie comedy and the
Pathe news will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
R-C Pictures
To Pay For Reviews

4 INVOLVEMENT has been made by
re Pictures. New York. that it
will pay an aggregate of 81. 900 to the
fifty persons who write the best let
ters describing any re picture they
have ever seen.
The letters will be judged by
committee, and will be paid for at
the rate of from $500 for the best to
$40 each for forty-four that are ap-
proved. No limit is placed by the Or
ganization on the number of letters
any person may submit, the only pro-
vision being that they must have seen
the productions of which they write.
All letters will be judged on the
basis Of the ideas they contain and
not on a standard of literary merit.
Letters must be limited. to 200 words
or less. The period February ) to
- will be re week and many the
aters will show re pictures during
that week. hence the offer.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Elsie Ferguson s Art.

MISS ELSIE FERGUSON is one Of
the stage stars who has at
tained. on the silver screen. a promi-
nence equal to that which she has
gained in dramatic work.
Washington has seen Miss Fergu-
sons rise to fame from the days when
she visited in the companies of
Lcu'is Mann. kyrle Bellew and Wilton
Lackaye. to her first starring adven-
ture, Such a Little Queen Since
then it has marked the ripening Of
her art. and the growth of her pop
ularitr in THE Strange Woman"
"Outcast." Shirley Kaye" and Arnold
Benefits Sacred and Profane Love-"
Miss Ferguson was born In New
York city. Watever she has done, It
10 declared. has been Of her own ef-
fort. No great master Of stagecraft
developed her. as has been the case
with many Of our actresses who have
reached stardOm. She admits having
made mistakes-many Of them-but
she believes these mistakes helped her
Evening star., 1922-01-29
KN1cKERBoCKER - Barry in
School Days., !, -~

school Days." the Warner Brothers
screen version of Gus Edwards sue
cess. featuring Wesley Barry will he
SHOWN at Crandall's Knickerbocker
Today and tomorrow. with a new Hal
Roach comedy. Call the Witness
and other attractions. pictorial and
musical: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Clara kimball Young, in What No
man Knows" and a. comedy. 1.-THE
Love Egg" featuring Louise Fazenda;
Thursday, and Friday, Elaine Ham
merstein. ;.ins "Why Announce Your
Marriage, and the Sewel Ford COM
edy. 'Torchy Takes a Chance" and
Saturday. Wallace Reid, in "Rent
Free" and Trapped featuring Irv-
ing Cummings. with pictorial and or
cheStral additions.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Regent.

Today. Eugene O'Brien and, sEl&IAe
and Charlie Chaplin in "Bysfhe sea-:
tomorrow Corrine Griffiths INIT
Isn't Being Done This Season: Tues
day William Duncan and Edith john
son in "Where Men Are Men'; WPd-
nesday, Holbrook Blinn and Vivian
Martin in "The Butterfly on The
Wheel: Larry Semon in "Wel1, TIL
Be -; Thursday. Alma Rubens. in
"The World and His Wife; Friday,
Kitty Gordon in '"Tinser' and Snub
Pollard in "Sink or Swim" and Hur-
ricane Hutch Mo-. and Saturday
Pauline :Starkes in The Courage of
Marge ODoone."
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Scars of Battle.

Under the grease paint and the
powder that one sees on the face
Of Huntly Gordon. who is appearing
in Beyond the Rainbow" which VIII
liam Christy Cabanne is now COM
pleting. are two carefully hidden
scars. One is on the upper lip. the
other just above the left eyebrow
Whenever the weather gets warm
they show up like beacon lights
That's why he can play in; pictures
only in cold weather. '
How did he get them? Was it in a
fist fight? Was it in a thrilling rescue
of some girl in distress.
No indeed-it was hockey.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
C0LUMBIA-Mae Murray in pea
cock Alley"

Mae Murray will be pictured for
second week at Loew's Columbia
Theater. including this afternoon, in
her gorgeous starring production,
Peacock Alley which is said to
have been crowding the Columbia to
capacity at almost every perform
ance.
Peacock Alley" is Robert T. Leon
ards screen adaptation of the story
by Ouida Bergere. scenarized by Ed
mound Goulding. The cast includes
Edmund Lowe. Monte Blue, w. J.
Ferguson, Anders Randolph and Will
liam Tooker. The story is a CLAM
ourous and romantic tale of NV York
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Savoy.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday
William S. Hart in 'Three-Word
Brand: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Gloria Swanson and Wallace Reid in
Don't Tell Everything" and Joe Rock
in THE Fast Mall: Thursday. Henry
b. Walthall and Pauline Starke in
The Flower of the North" and
''They're Or: Friday. Dietrich
Quick Wallingford": Saturday, Ethe.
Clayton in Exit the Vamp'' and
Louise Fazenda in Country Chick
ems"
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. William S.
Hart, in ''Three-word Brand: Tues
day and Wednesday, Wallace Reid
and Gloria Swanson, in Don't Tell
Everything" and Lloyd Hamilton. in
Robinson Crusoe, Ltd: Thursday,
Lon CLANCY and Betty Compson. in
For Those We Love-" and Joe Rock.
in The Fast Mail: Friday, Ethel
Clayton, in Exit the Vamp," and
Failing for Fanny" and Saturday.
Tom Moore, in Beating the Came"
end Johnny Hines. in "Doggone
Torchy.''
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Olympic.

Today. May Marsh, Miriam Cooper
and Robert Harron. in 1.-THE Mother
and fhe Law; tomorrow, Viola Dana.
in There Are No Villains: Tuesday.
Marion Davies, in "Enchantment":
Wednesday, Priscilla Dean, in Rep
utation"; Thursday. Alice Lake. i'll
"The Infamous Miss Revell'; Friday.
House Peters. in '"rhe Man From
Lost River and Saturday. Foot CaSis
son, in Sure Fire
Evening star., 1922-01-29
CRANDALL'S-Elaine. Hammer.
stein, THE WaY of a Maid.0

Elaine Hammerstein will be screen-
ed at Crandalls Theater the first
three days of this week, in THE Way
of a Maid her new Selznick picture,
with Larry Semon, in Vitagarph's
THE .Sawmill': Wednesday and
Thursday, Constance Talmadge, in a
Select picture, Scandal" and Mack
Sennett's BE Reasonable; Friday
and Saturday. Charles Ray, in "R. S.
V: p" and Buster Keaton, in 1.-The
Playhouse" The program will be
augmented each day.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Republic.

-'Esf To-Day, tomorrow and Tuesday
The Son OF Wallingford" Wednes-
day and Thursday. May McAvoy IN
Everything for Sale: Friday and
Saturday. Elinor Field in Hearts and
Masks: the Hall-Room Boys in Mat
inee Idols" and episode No. 13 Of
breaking Through"
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Princess.

Today. Thomas Jefferson in Rip
Van Winkle": Tomorrow. ranlain;
Farnum in THE Galloping Devil";
Tuesday. Eugene OBrien in ."Chiyal-
rous Charley; Wednesday, W4e's
merstein in, ''The Way. of a Maid;
Friday, Pauline Stark in wife
Against Wife; and Saturday, sMy,
and Mrs. Carter De Haven in my
Lady Friends" fzs
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph" Va
lentino and Nazimova. in Camille"
also Harold Lloyd comedy; Tuesday
and Wednesday, William Desmond. in
"Fightin' Mad" also comedy: Thurs
day. Maurice Flynn, in Smiles are
Trumps," also Fox News; Friday.
Frank Mayo in DIR. Jim." also sun
shine comedy. "A Perfect william;
Saturday. Shirley Mason. in Jackie
also Ned of the West"
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Anita Stewart,
in "Playthings of DestinX." and Bus
ter keaton. in THE High Sign;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Griffith 8
Way. Down. East; Thursday. May
McAvoy. in "A Virginia Courtship."
and Failing for Fanny; Friday.
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford," and
Saturday. Ethel Clayton. in Exit the
Vamp." and Johnny Hines, in "Torchy
la Carte"
Evening star., 1922-01-29
New.

Today, The Handicap: tomorrow.
Funeral Range; Tuesday. Herbert
Raw hnson. in The Millionaire;
Wednesday. William Russell. in
"Children of the Night: ThursdaNss
Blanche Sweet. in Her Unwilling
Husband; Friday. Barbara Bedford.
in Cinderella OF the Hills" and Sat-
urday, all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow, Shirley Mason
in "Queenie" and "a Perfect Villain;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Neil Ship
man in 1.-The Girl From Gods Couh-
try: Thursday. Clara kimball Yonng
in "The Claw: Friday. Alice, Brady
in Marie, Ltd.," and Saturday, Frank
Mayo in "Dr. Jim" = -
Evening star., 1922-01-29
York.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
t1:elmess. in "Tol'able David: Tues
day. and Wednesday, Grif1th's Way
Down East; Thursday, Tom Moore,
in Beating the Came; Friday, Betty
Compson and Lon CLANCY. in For
Those We Love-" and Ben Turpin. in
Bright Eyes; Saturday. William s.
Hart, in '"Three-Word Brand
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Daniels in '"The Speed Girl: Wednes-
day, Richard Barthelmess in "Experi
ence"; Thursday. Constance Binney
in 1.-The Case of Becky; Friday, Ethel
Clayton in Beyond" and Saturday
Alice Calhoun in THE Charming De-
ceiver."
Evening star., 1922-01-29

and Paris night life, of the self-sac-
rInce of noted dancer for the man
she loved and of the love that came
out of a great misunderstanding.
Inc Columbia Orchestra provides a
rare musical setting under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Brusilof.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Truxton.

Today and tomorrow, Eazimo ova
and Rudolph Valentino, in Camille;
Tuesday, William Duncan and Edith
johnson. in mo Defense; Wednes-
day, Eileen Percy, in "Whatever She
Wants; Thursday, 'The Heart Of a
Youth";s Friday, Miss Dupont, In
False Kisses" and Saturday, all
comedy might.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge. in The Wonderful Thing"
and Frank Goebel, Irish tenor: Tues
day. Charlie Chaplin, in The Idle
Class" and ]. B. Warner, in Below
the Deadline": Wednesday, Charlie
Chaplin, In The Idle Glass;" Pathe
News and Literary Digest Topics:
Thursday. Fritzi Brunette and Will
liam 2. Carleton, in "a Wife's Awak-
ening," and Fox comedy; Friday, Pola
Negri. in Vendetta" and comedy; !;
Saturday, Richard Bathelmess and
Gladys Hulette in "Torable David"
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Photoplays This Week
AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS wEEk

Al PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK
PALACE-Agnes Ayre in "The That Had No Turnng"
Opens this afternoon. ~ - -"'"''e'
METROPOLTAN-Wesley Barry, School Days' Opens b;
afternoon ~'o' op~'' '''''
Aao-fearl White IN "A Virgin Paradise" Opens alter
CoLUMBIAMae Murray in Peacock Alley" Opens this after
'' of~''' Ills "ie-
LEADER-Rudolph Valentino in shek Opens this after
of~' >i'' "itei-
Evening star., 1922-01-29

".All for Woman" Conway Tearle.
in Shadows of the Sea-: Mary Pick-
ford, in Little Lord Fauntleroy." and
Jack Holt. in THE Call of the North
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Enickerbocker,

Back Pay" Cosmopolitan produc-
ton by Fannie Hurst.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Circle.

Today. Priscilla Dean. in Conflict"
and Harold Lloyd, in Take a
Chance; tomorrow. Conway Tearle,
in 1.-THE Man of Stone" and Charlie
Chaplin, in 'The, Champion; Tuesday.
Alice Lake, in "The Infamous Miss
Revell"; Wednesday. House Peters, in
1.-The Man From Lost River": Thurs
day. Lois Weber, in Tho Blot; Fri
day. Wanda Hawley, in The Love
Charm" and Saturday. Harry Carey.
in THE Fox.s 4
Evening star., 1922-01-29
METROPOLITAN.
Palace.

"All for Woman" a First National
attraction.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

James Watts, whose turlesques On
classical dancing have been feature
of :>"GSeenvich Village Follies," las
accepted vaudeville route.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Cecil B. De Miles production. Sat
urday Night" study of modern mar
riage.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Dumbarton.

Today, "The Barricade"; tomorrow,
Shirley Mason, in "Queenie"; Tues
day, William DeMille's after the
Show: Wednesday and Thursday.
Douglas Fairbanks in .'The Three
Musketeers"; Friday. Thomas Neigh
an, in Conrad in Quest of His
Youth" and Saturday. Buck Jones, in
Riding With Death" :
Evening star., 1922-01-29
JD9hee The P4OTOPLAY

ship which admits OF change whatever composition and
shall be
who succeeds effort, the
who
his work. whether The moving
should be- He which,
world has long believed helps But moving
who have
H. perehance. shooting
frequently the sheets furnished the
toward "Amerieas Sweetheart whom recognize Mary
Pickford.
RECENT contribution points Mary Pick
"A English Pickford the
world been whether candidate
lau wouldn't comes word that
appeal the public. will
IN Pkfords- oored one The article
planning make his debut Dnge
his be intended merely pfage, but
ly OF real
SCOTT the Louisiana
SAID to have written the first motion
blind The The Three Mus
keers Orleans newspaper is said from The
andf
reaction OF the audience to high the
scrIptlon OF the action
interesting the exclusive
intuition which played her false
ady as stately forbddng appearance as
fEf are calling the Judge Lands OF picture world
postmaster Hays HAYS is soon to have
hands full
nave been sent tar and throughout nce
nce oeiees that great truths will be
acs VIII be brought established for
Long life and good luck I P
nays III heipng to solve the problem
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Crandall's.

D. w. Griff1th's screen production
Of Way Down East
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph VAL
entino in '"The Sheik"; Tuesday, Bebe
Evening star., 1922-01-29
NEXT WEEKS PHoT0PLAYs.
Rialto.
Columbia.

"The Last Payment" featuring the
foreign actress. Pola NeSri.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Reserved seats for the Edward Morris
piano recital will remain on sale zt
Cranston's store until O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon. After that hour Il viii b
necessary to take your chances Of secur-
ing desirable scat at the hall door.
Mr.. Morris, who viii give his recital in
Slater hall before the Norwich Music as
ISOLATION on Tuesday evening. Is a young
man who has made good in many recitais
in this country and in England as well
as when appearing as scloist with the
Boston and Philadelphia Symphony or
chestras.
Every studen. 81 NJ Piano should hcs'
him in this recital. and cory music lover
is assured OF ~ cveafn- OF plrasurs
profit and satisfaction. The program 10
viii present a. mad ip of numbers HAT
ali can cricy ae be- a-F kindly CO.. -enfed
10 keen. a'r7ss ern-7, sisrr no-e, +. hnical
classics which ony uie initisie,i Z = can
appreciate.
| Mr. Morris apr 70 r-rfsl q
Westerly on Noniar en'n- I'D at
Smith college on We.in- as o., rnf . lut
Tuesday is the d.. soy NorN'c To
hour IS AZ "a. rn. ts. ..lc- IS siat,F
hall. the price is 81
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

De those taken at Camp Hazen, the great
state camp for boys. This camp is %
Gated in the town of Chester four miles
west of the Connecticut river OH the east
shore of beautiful Cedar lake, and in
cludes thirty acres of farm and wood
land, wooded hill several hundred fee.
above the level of the lake; the Cal. D
has a lake frontage OF a quarter Of 4
mile. There are twenty-five new tent
houses with board roof and floors and
canvas sides, the houses well ventilat
ed and yet dry even in the storniest Of
weather. Seven boys and one tent leader
sleep in each tent house. The large new
dining hall has ample Accommodations To
accommodate over two hundred hungry
boys. and the camp was filled TO capacity
last season.
The leadership is composed, OF Chris
, tian young men and the programme in
Guides the Honor system and is an
adaptation of the Christian Citizenship
Training programme. It provides TO- 2
graded series of physical. educational
religious and serJice ACTIVITIES wi.h
honor emblems for progress attslnsI
Last season 164 campers won the FRS,
degree. There is no place In Connecit
cut where parent could send iheii
boy with greater assurance Of securstj
| than to Camp Hazen and the corinr
| season promises to be the biggest in tn,
short history Of the camp. Already man,
applications have been sent In including
a number from Norwich.
Not only are the members Of the auxil
larry invited TO attend. but mothers A..
boys over eleven. at all interested ar
most cordially invited to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
TODAYS EVENTS

Celebration OF May day.
Today is observed as Labor day IN thu
Philippines.
Beginning Of Cleanup and Fire Proven,
ton week IN Michigan
One hundredth anniversary Of the in,
auguration Of the first mayor OF Boston
Rt Rev. Joseph H Conroy. Catholic
bishop Of Ogdensburg. celebrates hh
tenth anniversary in the episcopate TO.
day.
The triennial convention Of the Crane
division. Order Of Railway Conductors Of
America. assemblies today In Cleveland.
The second public conferences on COM
merciai engineering is TO begin its ses.
sions today at the Carnegie Institute Of
Technology.
The centenary OF the Mission Santa
Clara which Is the site Of the Untversity
Of Santa Clara the oldest institution d
learning west OF the Rockies. will be eel.
ebrated today and through the remaindei
/ of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
BREED rHEATRE.
Have you, as a picture fan, ever come
across these lines7


across these lines?
What a tangled web we weave
When first We practice to deceive"
This might be the text Of Don't Tell
Everything, which is the feature attrac-
ton at the Breed Eeatre today and
Tuesday. 1t is a Paramount picture
with Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter in the feature roles.
In the story the handsome Cullen Dale,
played by Mr.. Reid is ensnared in a trap
of his own making when he tries to de-
ceive the girl he is engaged to. in some
cases. and tells her the truth in others.
The result is that she doesn't believe him
at all and when the other woman comes
into the story is jealous. There is a bat
tie of women's wits and self sacrificing
friend (played by Elliott Dexter) who
tries to help Marian Miss Swanson) to
win out against the intrigante, played by
Dorothy Cumming.
There is a polo game, a scene In a lux
urious mountain lodge, some love scenes
that are most entrancingly real lot Of
good wholesome comedy and withal the
spirit Of the out of doors. The climax
| is complete surprise.
| This Is the type Of picture that makes
you want to hunt and golf and play polo
and be an outdoor type. II you can't or
if you can-youn enjoy the picture.
The Pathe news and an Educational
comedy will make up the remainder OF
! the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
Where is Ny Wandering Boy Tonight"
Opens at the Broadway Under strand
MANAGEMENT

What is there in all life that is more
beautiful or more sacred than mothers
love for her boy ~ boys love for his
mother?
Remember how she used to scold you.
while she worshipped you, with all your
boyish faults?
Remember how you idolized your
mother and how often you neglected her
when she needed you most?
And remember how you forgot your
mother in your wild life in the city.
where other things put such thoughts as
mother out Of your mind? These are the
thoughts that will run through your mind
as you sit and watch the story OF the
picture beautiful, Where is Ny Wander
ing Boy Tonight? These are the thoughts
that will carry you back TO the scenes OF
your childhood. that will cause a tear &c
roll silently down your cheek. If you
love the finer things in life. don't miss
this sublime screen story to be shown to-
day at the Broadway theatre.
Larry Semon in The Bakery is a rea
| comedy scream that will make one roll
with laughter. A Screen Snapshot com
pletes the bill.