davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
DON'T WHISPER. SHOUT

The advertisement set in plain
solid type is only a whisper
compared to the manner in
which this Adj is set. Shout
your message to Palladium
readers by having your Ad. set
as this one is. Next time YOU
advertise, tell the Ad-Taker to
set your Ad. in style number
five. The additional cost is
slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

Lot is Always q Good Investment. Tt
WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW
CAN HURT YOU

When the things don't know about the Of
different opportunities to time and that all
the while
You're losing money every you spend your money
something you could have bought for less.
You're losing time whenever and hunt around
Tor some bargain you could have found Immediately
The only way-and it's mighty simple easy one-to
avoid these losses to keep the daily opportunity
news in the Abe Classified Section.
You can't afford to keep touch with
the surprisingly advantageous
service real estate and the other big interests
that are Systematically there
Read the Palladium Abe Classified regularly!
Then You Know Where 1t Is
When You Turn To The A-B-C Classified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Situations Wanted-FemaIe
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

Poultry and supplies 49
BARRON STRAIN-Single comb White
Leghorn bullets, for sale. Call Mon
day and Tuesday. Russell Minnix, Ea-
ton, Ohio, r. f. 10.
PIGEONS-Homers and Carnaux; young
mated pairs, for sale; squads a spe-
cialty; fine for sick persons or din
ners 623 North Sth St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

READ ToDAY'S BARGAINS - PER
HAPS THE BEST BARGAINS TO BE
OFFERED FROM DAY TO DAY IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE
PALLADIUM UNDER 'MERCHAN-
Disc FOR SALE" READ EN- TO-
NIGHT TOMORROW TAKE YOUR
SELF AROUND AND DO SOME BAR
GAIN BUYING. BE ON THE LEVEL
WITH YOUR PoCKETBooK. ARE
YOU ON?
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Some Facial Decorations
Are Not in Makeup Box
So William Lawrence Grows Bushy Beard for
Leading Role in Viola Dana's
Latest Picture.

weeks engagement this afternoon.
But the first time this thrilling
episode in the story of '.Nanook Of
the North" was ever projected on
a screen and witnessed by an audi
ence was 500 miles north Of civil
ization, on the east coast of Hud-
son Bay. The theater was a shed
belonging to a fur post. 1t was
and rafters hung bear and fox
skins to dry; deer horns and dog
harness. The odor would nauseats
the unaccustomed.
On the rough wooden floor
squatted Eskimos-men, women and
children. The projection machine
was not In a flreproof booth-it was
a portable machine set upon q ia
BILE. 1t was run by q gasoline en-
gine. The noise was ear-splittinE.
1t was the first time the Eskimos
had ever seen a motion picture
But It was not the fact that they
were witnessing anything SO novel
as a reproduction Of themselves In
action that interested them most,
as II was the walrus hunt iself.
They forgot It wasn't real. and
shouted directions and warnings to
their pictured selves.
"Nanook of the North" Is q Pathe
feature picture. photographed In the
frozen land of Hudson Bay by Rob-
ert J. Flaherty. mining engineer
and explorer. 1t Is a real and true
drama of the life and love OF the
Eskimo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Current Amusements
At q Glance.

BELASCO-Belasco Players
in up In Mabels Room"
CARRICK-Garrick Players
in "A Gentleman from Missis-
sippi," with Tom Wise as guest
star.
B. F. KEITH'S-VaudevilIe.
COLUMBIA - "Nanook of
the North"
METROPOLITAN - "Red
Hot Romance"
PALACE-Viola Dana in
"They Like EN- Rough"
CRANDALL'S-"The Cross
roads of New York"
GLEN ECHO PARK-Re-
sort attractions.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH -
Resort attractions.
GREAT FALLS PARK
Resort attractions.
COLONIAL BEACH-Re-
sort attractions.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
Moonlight excursion.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
WASHINGTONIANS
SCORE IN CAST OF
GARRICK PLAYERS

Three Washington girls and at
least two Washington boys are
members Of the cast Of "A Gentle
man from Mississippi" which. with
Tom Wise in the leading role, will
again Be the attraction at the Gar
rick Theater this week. They are
Ruth Hoffman. Teresa Cronon.
Constance Connor Brown. Edwin
Trusheim and Charles Clarke
Beach, all Of whom boast expert
ence on the stage as professionals.
Miss Hoffman. in the sub-deb role
Of Senator Langdon's daughter. Is
one Of the big hits OF the show.
She is late of Ziegfeld's "Frolic"
and is q protege of James Rennie,
who believes her one Of the "nnds'
of the year.
Miss Crosson Is q Granddaughter
of James G. Blaine. She has
studied the drama here and abroad
and has scored several notable sue
cesses both as an amateur and q
Professional. Clay NJ. Greene. au-
thor Of THE Girl from the Golden
West" witnessed the performance
last week and predicted . brilliant
future for her.
Miss Brown IL the daughter OF
the Director Of the Bureau of Efi-
cheney and Mrs. Herbert d. Brown.
She spent her early life In wash
ington and the last few years at
tending school in New England and
Europe. She was q leader In dra-
matics at wheaton College, Boston.
Mass. and made her debut ~ q
professional In The Boomerang"
which played at the oarrick sew
eral weeks ago.
Mr.. Trusheim 10 Q product of
Central High School, from which he
was graduated In 1890. He devel-
oped his talents under Miss wal
ten. for many years director Of
dramatics at that institution. later
to 60 on the professional stage and
eventually to obtain q steady part
with the Garrick Players.
Mr.. Beach II . local Newspaper
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Ask anybody who has seen Viola
Dana on the screen-and that
means practically everybody-which
scene her leading man would find
most zest In acting, and the an
swer probably would be, The Anal
closeup. of course"
The wrong answer. in one case.
however. take 1t from William
Lawrence, who plays the rough
youngster in They Like EN-
Rough" in which Miss Dana is to
be seen for the first four days Of
this week at Loew's Palace. begin
ming this afternoon.
Mr.. Lawrence had to train for
his part His work began with the
growth Of the scenario, written by
Rex Taylor from his own story.
The casting director Of the Metro
studios in Hollywood. when arrang-
ing for . leading man for Viola,
cast an eye over Mr.. Lawrence's
smooth h-shaven face. and shook q
disapproving head.
That" he said. will have to be
covered up"
People have said that about my
face before" remarked Mr.. Law
renee.
mo. no." said the casting direc-
tor, You misunderstood me. You're
handsome enough. What / mean 10
that there IL q beard in the see
mario"
'whose beardr' asked Mr.. Law
renee.
It's. going to be yours, when
you grow one" said the cast
ing director You'd better begin
the spring planting now"
Forsaking his friends. his public
pleasures. confining himself to his
books, the solitude of the darker
streets for three weeks, Mr. Law
renee grew q beard. It was SO
rough that he hated to pull q shirt
over his head for fear Of tearing 1t.
II the title. '"rhey Like EN- Rough"
applied to boards. thought the
young leading man. he was going
to make Q hit. The one compensa-
tion was that he had to wear no
necktie.
Once engaged In making the pic
ture, he was all energy. He spoke
Of It being his object not to waste
q minute.
Lets get to the big scene' ne
kept saying.
When the fight scene was over.
the director. Harry Beaumont. OBJ
served:
We'll. the big scenes over. BILL.
''Oh. no." said Lawrence. mean
the shaving scene. That's the cli-
max of this picture for me. I'm
tired of being a human lawn"
when you see 'Nanook OF the
North" creep upon the mighty ana
dangerous walrus, spear him, stay
him. and Nanook, his wife and tiny
children eat him raw. you Will DC
surrounded by the comfort and lux
ury of Loew's Columbia Theate.'
where this marvellous, true-h'e
story of Arctic SHOWS begins q
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
ENGLISH ACTOR
ENJOYS HIS FIRST
COMEDY ROLES

Gerald oliver Smith II Q flne ex-
ample Of . young man who has
definitely found himself during his
sojourn In Washington as . mem
Der of the Belasco Players
Mr.. Smith. as almost every WASH
ingtonian knows by this time, IL an
Englishman, and a veteran Of the
world war. in which he rendered
distinguished service with his ma
jesty's forces. He is also an ac-
complished actor, with admirable
training and long experience. But
this summer he has learned q good
bit about his qualifications, and It
may be of considerable service to
him in years to come.
Smith came to America after .
long term Of service with the Bir-
mingham Repertoire Company.
probably one of the finest repertory
companies in the world and GER
tainly one Of the finest training
schools for an actor. He had ap-
peared In England in the works Of
the greatest contemporary British
and continental dramatists-Shaw.
Barrie. Dunsany, Galsworthy, Sar-
dou and the like. He had always
appeared In serious roles.
His American experiences brought
him his first comedy opportunities,
but It was during his present stay
In Washington that he became
definitely committed to comedy
roles. In Ladies' Night" and in
up In Mabel's Room" In which the
Belasco Players appear this week.
there aren't any serious roles in
the first place. and II there were
they would be comparatively un-
important. But Smith has amply
demonstrated his talents as a
comedian. and the chances are that
his successes here are likely to keep
him away from the heavy stun for
soma seasous to come.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Anita Loos Gives Advice
On Photoplay Writing
"Don't Be Discouraged and Keep Your Am
bitions High" Writer Warns Smith
College Students.

Not all the girls with screen am
bitions are able to attend fashion
able Smith College, Northampton.
Mass, but most of them will appre-
ciate the advice Anita Loos gave
the young ladies of that institution
recently, covering photoplay writ
ing and acting.
'T found the three things that
are most worth while in following
out a career are: First, freedom.
which is. of course, the most i'm
portant thing in the world; second.
meeting men who are worth mar
rying and men and women who are
the Inspiration for nne friendships;
and third. certain amount Of
luxury that comes from being COM
mercially successful.
''Of course I want you to UNDER
stand that all this has not como
easily and that. I wrote for seven
years before I ever saw my name
on the screen. II you want to be
writer the way is comparatively
easy. as you can write from any
place in the world. II you want to
be an actress, scenic artist or deco
rator. the problem Is more difficult.
as 1t Is necessary to be either In
New York or Los Angeles. One re-
quires enough money to live on for
a year, at least, while one Is annoy
ing various directors. I think 1t Is
the girl who wishes to be an ac-
tress who meets with the most dis
couragement. To her ! would say
always. of course, providing that
she must be an actress-don't lis
ten to any of 1t.
The only thing among workers
in the world of art that can be
taken seriously IL genius and I am
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

not speaking to any Of you who
may be geniuses, because such have
no need Of any advice from me
Genius takes care of itself. I am
merely talking as q woman Of
some cleverness who has managed
to get away with murder and is
trying to tell her sisters how to do
the same. Make yourself interest
ing. When you're by yourself
scheme and think and plan all you
like. but when you're out with
others try to be amusing. Try to
produce an effect on everyone you
meet. Surprise people.
Suppose. for instance, you want
to be an actress. and call on the
great director, David Griffith, to
let him in on that Information
You are shown into q room full of
other girls, all Of whom have ex-
actly the same idea. Now, when
Mr.. Griffith enters and speaks to
you II might be your impulse to
tell him you are mad about the
pictures. all your life you've wanted
to be an actress. Believe me, that
would be no treat for Mr.. Griffith,
He meets 1000 Of these every
month. But suppose when you
were shown into that same room
you brought the family darning
with you and sat there mending
socks when Mr.. Griffith entered.
Understand I do not mean that
one should be Q poser. only cite
socks as an example. What I am
trying to tell you Is to have
healthy attitude toward yourself
and keep your ambitions high
where they belong-inside yourself.
Therefore I say to you not to take
the possession of talent or clever
ness too seriously; respect work;
approach Q career as q Job; do your
Job well; realize that no ono else
IL 80 interested in It As you are
yourself and spare others the hor-
rible details Of your ambitious urg-
ings, and don't let anyone in the
world stop you or discourage you
from being anything you honestly
want to be-whether 1t be Q poet
or . ballet dancer"
Miss Loos, cooperating with
John Emerson, has just completed
a production of her own, Red Hot
Romance" q delightful satire on
the romantic-adventuro type Of
screen play. which will be pre-
sented at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater beginning this afternoon
at 3. It is q First National attrac-
tion and has as its leading players
Basil Sydney. Mae Collins and Tom
Wilson. It carries out Miss Loos'
statement. don't take the posses
sion Of cleverness too seriously" I"
for here the diminutive genius has.
to use the vernacular. 'kidded" the
work which has helped her to
fame. But II IL glorious Kidding"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Chevy Chase Lake.

Few cities boast SO unique
dance resort as Chevy Chase Lake
Just a short car ride from the very
heart of the city. Two roomy pa
yilions offer dance enthusiasts sheer
10y in the guise of dance floors that
are unexcelled By the finest ball
roomA
On the lower pavilion Meyer
Davis Orchestra holds forth. Tom
my Thompson Is responsible for
their pep and popularity out at the
the lake. Pete Macias' orchestra,
favorite with all Washington dance
lovers, balances the program on the
upper pavilion. Novelty nights are
being featured constantly. and In
Ipite Of the weather.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park. Washington's
beautiful playground. is an ideal spot
to spend Sunday. Picnickers are
invited to bring their baskets and
Wilt find the park filled with every
want of the excursionists. An abun-
dance Of comfortable tables ana
benches have been provided for
their use and are scattered about
the grounds beneath the tall shade
trees. Sparkling spring water IL
near at hand. The host Of amuse-
ments at the park include six big
rides. every one q thriller, and the
maifold enjoyments Of the midway.
Boating and canoeing are also to
be enjoyed on the canal, today be-
ing the first time this season that
this sport has been open to the pub
lie. Every weekday dancing may be
enjoyed In the big ball room with
music furnished by oehmann's or
chestra Of ''jaxxsrs."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
FLORENCE WALTON,
DANCER, WEARS
FORTUNE IN GEMS

Few actresses contrive to wear
100000 worth of Jewels all at
one time. Florence Walton, who Is
the headline attraction at B. r.
Keith's Theater. beginning tomsr-
row. achieves that distinction and
manages not to look overdressed at
that.
The answer IL that Miss walton's
Jewels, all of which are made up
to her special order. are stones as
close to absolute perfection as any
thing can be in this world. As a
result, . single stone often equals
in value . whole glittering breast
plate of inferior ones. Diamonds.
emeralds and pearls are the danc-
er's favorite stones. A rope Of
pearls. of uniform sise. going twice
around the neck and reaching be-
low the waist, took three years to
match up, and 10 valued At $780,
600. Miss Walton wears Q huge
diamond as q pendant on . unique
diamond head-dress about an inch
in width. The stone. which weighs
ten carats, Is q perfect blue-white
specimen, cut in pear shape and
worth q kings ransom. There are
many other wonderful stones in
the collection and two detectives
are employed constantly by Miss
Walton to guard her dressing
room; and she also carries $1,000
600 worth Of insurance on her
gems.
Miss walton IL reputed to be the
"best-dressed woman on the stage"
and wears gowns from Callott
Soeurs and Jeanne Lanvin. She
has q standing order with these
houses and tells them how much
she Is prepared to spend per year
for her dancing frocks. That Is the
last she knows Of them until they
are delivered at her dressing room,
wrapped in layer upon layer of
tissue paper and tinfoil. after their
trip from Paris. The dressmakers
send samples of the frocks to a
Paris bootmaker. who also has a
standing order to make six pairs
of dancing slippers to every frock
and supply hosiery to match. for
the slippers. Of course. wear out
much faster than the gowns.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

william c. Ewing. staff artist Of
the Crandall Theaters. attached to
the publicity department in charge Of
Nelson B. Bell. left Washington last
night for brief visit at the home
of his parents in New York City.
Mr.. Ewing win return to the Capital
early. in the week and 60 at once
into training for . real vacation In
August.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Farming vas the occupation of half the population of France before tho war
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
FOOT GUARD HOLDS ANNUAL CEREMONY
Revolutionary Days Are Reviewed
 in New Haven Observance

New Haven, April 24.--Wth all it's old time color and pomp the Second Co. Of Governors Foot Guards today carried out the ceremony of demand : ing the keys of the powder house from town authorities keeping wildly in memory that incident of Rcvolu- tionary days when the New Haven militia company ready to march to Cambridge in 1775 asked the select men for the key to the place the gun powder was kept. Benedict Arnold commanded the company and the sol dlers went to assist the coonals in their fights against the British troops.
 Veteran Organizations.
 The Foot Guards today had as guests representatives of several of the veterans organizations, such as the Veterans corps of artillery, New York, the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co., of Boston. the Fusilcer Veteran Battalion of Boston, the Boston Lam cers. the Worcester Continontals, the Providence Light Artillery, the Var mum Train of Artillery of East Green wich, R. l., the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford and others.
 The ceremony today was carried out under sunshine which was pleasing to the guards, as they had become ac- custoned in recent years to march, ing and parading in the rain.
 Elaborate Exercises.
 The church service was in Center church with Chaplain o. A. Mauror delivering the sermon. A memorial service to deceased members was also carried out. The key demand was made at city hall when the guards were drawn up on the Green. Major J. l.. Gilson represented Arnold and Lieut.. w. l.. Mix a lineal descendant of Joseph Peck who made the de- mand for the key carried out his part, and other historical parsonage were represented in the knot of men who went into the hall and returned with Mayor FitzGerald who acceded to the demand.
 A dress parade and dinner fol- lowed. The salutcs were fired by <, detail from the Yale artillery unit with their service guns using sub callbre ammunition
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

the other end is fastened to tho wooden base, at a point opposite the brass tack.
 When a contact is made by press, ing the spring down 10 the tack head the circuit is closed and the b,lzzcl yibratcs.
 Adjust the fine catwhiskcr wire leading to the galona while the buzZel IS Vibrating nntiI the sound is heard in the head phones.
 By picking around in this manner you will De able to locate the bcs, spot on tho galcna. After this point is found Immediately release the bug. ger current, although the buz2er cir cult does not have to be disconnected from the set.
 Do not touch the surface Of the gslena with your bare hands. When the galcna seems lifccss, wash it with alcohol or file the surface with q medium groove file.
 A new sensitive point will probably be discovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

starvation arc half million German colonists, descendants of Germans who settled in the country more than 100 years ago by invitation of Cath crime the Great. In the German col ony Of Gros liebenthal, near Odessa, one city of 10000 population is said already to be in the grip Of famine. Tn this section some 3O,000 acres of grain was sown annually before the war. Today there is not a sheaf of wheat to be seen. In another sec ton where S0,oo0 acres formerly were sown, there is now 100 acres under cultivation
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
UkRA!N|ANS NOW
 FEAR STARVATION
Country Was Once Richest Farm.
 ing Land in the World

Odessa, April 24.--Fear of starva uoh Tn the lkraine, once regarded as the richest farming country in the world, has become so acute that thousands of peasants are abandoning everything they possess and Hooking to the cities, where they hope to ekc out an existence until all danger of crop acquisition by the Sovets has passed
 Hope for better crops this summer seems to have been lost. Merchants here who formerly sold agricultural machinery in the krane are making no efforts to dispose Of their stock. There will be no crops to speak of this year, and next season it will be worse" they say.
 The kraine, commonly called the ''granary of Europe" produced nearly 20,0oo,000 tons of wheat and cereals in prc-Uar years It's annual yield of potatoes averaged 6,ooO,o ,ooo tons. In 1914 it marketed 27.o00oo0 head of horned cattle, S,t00,0oO horses and $500, ,000 pigs It also exported coal, iron and manganese, dairy products and blooded horses.
 Desolatc Waste.
 The Ukraine, twice as large as the British Isles and with pre- war popn- luation Of 40,000, ,000, is fast becoming a desolate waste, according to the refugees. The only reason it has held together until now, they say, is be- cause of rich stores of grain accunu- lated in the days of prosperity. which were shielded from the Soviet com missars on the plea that they must be used for seed. Now that these are exhausted. the rich, black earth of the Ukraine must lie idle and worth less.
 Included among those who face
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M Edvardsfor l7years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few we'll known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor maj action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look. dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue head aches, a llstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- oessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l5c and BOG,