davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Real City Editor in Film.

BENJAMIN DE c1SsERES, veteran
New York newspaper man. who has
run the gamut from office boy to city
editor. MADE his first appearance on
any screen the other day. He tells
of his experience in his own in
imitable style:
How did l become a picture actor"
BY propulsion-literail it all hap
pened with the swiftness of whisky
disappearing down the Sullct of a
prohibition cop.
Il was sitting AT my desk in the
1th avenue office of Famous Players
Lasky on the morning OF September
20 reading French play which might
have some picture possibilities when
the phone rang. Lloyd Sheldon, as
sistant supervising director of the
Long Island studio. was at the other
end. He shot this order at me:
You are to play the city editor ito
med1ately. and jump into your make
up. Report to the director. Victor
Fleming Cut! Silence! 1t was juss
like that!
: Il stopped in the most interesting
part Of the French triangle. hurled
myself down eight flights of stairs
10 the street, hailed taxi. told
speed record. and arrived ut the
studio just in time TO meet >nan
who stripped ME of coat. vest. collar
and shirt and proceeded to blacken
my eyes, grease my cheeks. lip-stick
my lips and powder my nose. A
green eyeshade was thrown at me,
a pile OF blue pencils jabbed into my
pocket and in 1ive minutes the dfrec-
tor was rehearsing me for my part
in the great diamond-smuggling mys-
terry.
when I was young newspaper
man it was the ambition OF nay life
to be a metropolitan city editor. Eut
I never. dreamed that that ambition
would he fulfilled, while 100000
peeple or so looked on-as they will.
"As matter of fact. l think II
motion pictures than in real life. A
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ny ELENoRE DE WITT EBY,

WALKER wH1rEsIDE really took
costume al we'll as dramatic
honors in The Hindu" at the Shu-
bert-Garrick TheAter last week. for
his princely robes scintillated with
jewels mounted in lustrous metal
cloths, while his turbans were deck
ed with costly aigrette- Miss Sydney
Shields. RS young English girl,
was. OF course, not afforded an op-
rortun!ty to display such oriental
splen,lor, but her gowns were at
tractivc.
In the first act she wore frock
OF white lace and marquisette, with
a sleeveless jacket OF yellow crepe.
The blouse Of the gown was made
with a simply rounded neck and long
bell shaped sleeves. while the skirt
was composed of two separate
flounces each scalloped at the low
CIR edge. Her hat was wide -hrimm Ell
and droope+l slightly over the face.
where it was weighted down by
clusters of daisies struggling away
from the chain which encircled the
crown. The daintiess and simplicity
OF the outfit was in odd contrast TO
the exotic furnishings Of a Hindu
palace. which served as back
ground. Odd cabinets and chairs in
black and gold fn-lay were tinged
with the over changing lights OF an
Indian sunset until darkness came,
Evening star., 1922-10-01
IT'S an old axiom that it takes people
who have. had experience to portray

IT'S an old axiom that it takes people
who have. had experience to portray
life.
Perhaps that's why, when you get
down into the lives of those who enter
tain on the screen. you find that to
them have happened many things not
given to persons whose careers have
been set in more prosaic roles.
Take, for instance, ITO Have and To
dueed by George Fitzmaurice. which
and Theodore Kosloff
rset Th faser rhs sss Santef
young George had the wanderlust. he
felt the lure Of far countries and alien
into the diplomatic service-so he COM
promised by going to India as a mer-
chant of. textiles. 1utes. etc; India!
Frenchman; It's bizarre coiors inspired
him to paint. a thing of which he had
always been fond. On his fathers
death a1,,. he returned to France and even
background, what more natural thing
than that he should engage in picturing
life on the scresno
And pretty Betty Compson. You
wouldn't think that sweet face had ever
known the pinch Of poverty, the hol-
lows of tragedy, would you? And vet
i wasn't so many years ago that little
Betty's father died. penniless, and the
child aided to keep together the souls
and bodies OF herself and her mother
by playing the violin in the orchestra
of the Mission Theater at Salt Lake.
There was 4 time. later. when Betty,
as Il vaudeville player, was stranded in
San Francisco. and for two months
worked as domestic servant, as a
nursegirl in a wealthy home in order
to earn enough money to get back to
her mother in Salt Lake. And there
was time still later. when Betty
lost her job in comedles--and for three
months was without funds. One night
she and her mother didn't have enough
to buy dinner-and then Betty found
$40 gold piece. Three days later she
got the position which led to THE
Miracle Man'-and Stardom.
Theodore Kos'off. Naturally man
who danced before kings would have
something Of interest to add to this
tale. At eight he entered the Imperial
Rallet school, Fellow pupils Were
Mordkin, Nijinsky. and Pavlowa 1t
was only the other day that he received
word that the Moscow bosheviks had
returned $4,000 worth Of jewels stolen
from his safety deposit box during the
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ny DONALD H. CLARKE.

WHEN a cat meets a dog under
w proper conditions. the ring is
set for a fight When q pair of broth
|ers decide to disagree. It is time to
retire to the back porch and serious
ly reconsider Mr.. Wilson's fourteen
points When a motion picture di-
rector meets up with an author. moth
ing helpful for posterity would be
gained by preserving the conversa-
ton.
Tns battle of Tours. we are told, was
one Of the decisive rows of all time.
Any one who took part in the battle
|of Tours would curl up and die of
|chagrin, shame and a deep sense OF
general worthlessness. however. If he
could occupy ringside seat at a
bout between an author and dlrcc-
tor.
They distinctly do not love each
and directors. Direc-
tors were born with the conviction
that authors are as useless IS fen
ders on airplanes. and as thick as a
London fog. Authors. on the other
hand, como into the world with the
Instructive knowledge that directors
are as valuable to humanity as a
gefuhlte fish on an uninlRbited- is
land.
Among all the disagreements be-
tween directors and authors prob
ably none is more interesting than
that between Rupert Hughes and
Rupert Hughes. They are particularly
interesting because they have the
distinction OF being the only ones of
their kind. Nowhere else, SO far. as is
known by this writer, are any more
furious, but invisible combats waged
than between Mr.. Hughes the emil
nent author and Mr.. Hughes the
equally eminent directors.
When the Hugheses meet the fur flies.
The fact that Mr.. Hughes. The author
and Mr. Hughes the director. inhabit
the same epidernis, and. truth TO tell.
wear the same hat and smoke the
at the Same time, only makes the fur
more furry.
But, like most differences of opin-
ion between authors and directors.
the arguments between the Hughes
invariably end by each. for the mo-
meut anyhow. deciding that the other
is a pretty fair sort of Chap after all,
and doing the best he can under the
circumstances and considering his
natural limitations.
AS Mr.. Hughes is the only living
human being who writes. directs.
edits and titles his own motion pic
tures-which he may be seen doing
At almost any time on the Goldwyn lot
in Culver City. Calf. or wherever
he may take company on location
his opportunity for having really en-
joysble arguments with himself ap-
pears to. be worthy Of serious con-
siderat tfof.-- :. = =
For instance, Mr.. Hughes the au-
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Boy Scouts IN ArckerS

WHAT is said 10 have been tfN
w greatest gathering of Boy Scout
in southern California since w0
time was held in Hollywood, Satus
day. September 81. when youthful
members of this organization forG
gatheref from towns surrounding
Los Angeles to try their skill at tn
Robin HOOD arcnery tournament arS
field meet ut the Pickford-Fairbanl nix
Studios, on Santa Monica boulevard. -
From a thousand to fifteen huna
dred boys had a peep into King Rich
ards Castle and the town of NottinSx
ham 80 Secently peopled by LittH
John. Fr1ar Tuck. VIII Scarlet0
AIlan-a-Dale and others of Robin
Hoods merry band. The archery
contest. fer which Sid Grammar gax2
an English ash bow of the type thai
Robin Hood is said to4lave used, was
held in the castle banquet hall. wherI
Doug In the role of Robin Hood .mad1
records with the bow and arrow
which the Boy Scouts tried TO 'bedt.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

4 NNE NICHOLS is organizing a
- Chicago company for Able s Irish
Rose." now showing in New York.
The Belmont .Theater Company,
under the direction Of Richard q.
aerndon. will produce The Jilts," by
Philip Barry. which has just won the
Harvard prize.
Booth Harrington is in New York in
connection with the casting Of his
newest comedy. Rose Briar," in
which Billie Burke will be seen.
The new Morosco production on the
coast. Mike Angelo" and The
Sporting Thing to Do are announced
for New York by November 1.
Gale Beverley. daughter of Com
lnander Nelson Fl. Goss. U. S. NJ. has
Joined The Music Box Revue" in
New York.
Ethel Barrymore had big first
night in New York last week at her
opening play. Rose Bernd." The
critics praised both star and play.
The cast of "The Faithful Heart"
which Max MARGIN and Frederick
Stanhope will present in Atlantic
City tomorrow night, will include Flo
Sheffield, Tom Nesbitt. Geraldine
O'Brien and Charles Romano.
Leon Ditrichstein opened his season
last week in Binghamton in Under
False Pretenses," by Ben Hecht.
Budd Doyle sounds like a decidedly
Celtic monicker. and it is However.
it's only the stage name of Ben jamin
Taubenhaus, son of the famous cantor
Joseph Taubenhaus of New York.
Buddy is funmaker of ,"oh, What a
Girl"
Samuel ShipInan is adapting The
Divine Crook" for A. II. Woods. 1t is
described as melodrama with a
spiritual slant. from the French of
swiftly" the comedy by John Pc
ter Toohey and Walter c. Pcrcival. is
promised in New York in about three
weeks, following brief road tour.
William 4. Brady has recast the play
ard Hale Hamilton has the leading
role.
Marjorie Rambeau will he seen this
season in The Wedding March, the
second Henri Battaille play brought
fpom Paris by A. II. Woods. Three
naywriehfs have taken a shot at
adaptations. and none knows yet
who will share in the royalties.
There are seventeen characters in
the cast of "The Wheel of Life" in
which Elsie Ferguson will star this
season under the direction of the
Marc klaw Corporation. Three are
women. and among the men are sew
eral East Indians.
THAT Day." the new American play
by Louis X. Anspacher. under the
direction of the Belmont Theater
Company. opened its New York en-
SaSement last week. This is the first
play to be presented by this comps r v
Evening star., 1922-10-01

motion picture city cdi;"r has sot ~.
work. and work fast. while a rsaEa
city editor-well. why speak of him.
when Don Marquis and Chris Nor
ley PLAYED their famous roles in
with perfect aplonIb. which is. be-
|;ere, French for sang frod So | .
initiated them. ] went through th~s
part resolved to forget that ten o.
twenty million people were to pass
critically on my. work. | resolved to
forget that if | made Il hit as the
city editor in 'Anna .Ascehds' Nict""
Fleming would cast me for his ncN+
picture in a leading role at $4,000 4
week and found. | resolved tu for
get that the microscopic eye OF the
was being appraised by all the
charming private secretaries in tie
studio.
Il forgot everything but my lines
and l didn't forget them because 1
had none to utter.
arose to congl atulate me. had
arrived. i was as great an actor as
Don Marquis and Chris Morley!
III admit I was a little peever
at the green eyeshade had 10
wear In the first place. il hid ms
brow. which has been getting nobler
and nobier looking rs | get boIdef
and boider. In el1e second place 1
have some relatives in Los Angeles
and l wanted to appear 80 plainly
to them on the screen that they would
shout:
!, why. there's Cousin Ben
But actors lives have many such
disappontments, ] am told
"Of course. 1t was rather a smaH
part for me-but then | console mI
self with remembering the trivia
hrst roles of Booth. Barrymore Arlis.
and Charlie Chaplin.
Having succeeded as "A city editor.
sm having myself cast az maIc
aging editor in our next production
IT will be part specially written -
for me. Then. after that newf.
paper proprletor-whiCh IS the high
est form of animal intelligence in tA
peuSpapcr h,,sjpeSS
Evening star., 1922-10-01
In the Spotlight

as permanent dramatic organiza-
Knight, has had its frst presentation
in New York. Gilda Leary, Olive
Wyndham and Felix krembs head
the cast =:
John Murray Anderson will proc 3
duce musical comedy some tins 8
next month the libretto of which is
collaboration by himself and the
late Frederic s. Isham. :.
Louis f. Werba is to produce n
comedy by Philip Bartholomae calle6
BaInum Was Right" '.Rehearsals
start this month and the first per-
Mr. Werba will also put ono
Adrienne," musical play. around
the holidays.
The Edwin Booth life-size paint
ing given to the International Rotary
president of the Is. +. Keith circuit.
VIII be hung in the famous Shakes
pere Gallery at Stratford-on-Avon
England, alongside other fmmortals:
OF English fame. The acceptance ex
crcises occur next Friday Manager
Robbins has been actively concerned
In the preliminary arrangements. n,
Through the courtesy of Manager
Ira j. La Motto of the Beiasco :he
wounded veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital who are unable to visit the
theater. as the guests of the manage
msnt. at the inatimecs. are treated to
n show made up of performers from
the Shubert unit at the institution
weekly.
"Old Heidelberg" the Gerrnau pIay =
which Richard Mansfield popularized,
is now being converted into a musical
comedy. .rr
A special touring company of "Bios-
som Time. the operetta. with Schu-
bertS music. now in it's second sea-
son, is headed by Hollis Devannr.
Laurel Nemeth. Horace Ruwc. TEDDY q.
Webb and Edna Temple. IT began Il
transcontinental tour Monday night
in Norwafk, Conn, and engagements
will be played in Bridgeport. Worces~
ter and other eastern cities. Early in
October the company will head to-
ward the Pacific coast, by way Of
Montreal, Toronto. Hamilton. Winni-'
peg and the northwest cities Of this
country.
Alexandra Carlisle has received aa,
invitation from the officers of The -
HaSty Pudding Club. at Harvard 10
stage their annual musical comedy
production next year Miss Carlisle.
whose home is in Boston. put on the
Hasty Pudding shows OF 1920 and
1921.
Forrest Robinson. who witnessed
review of Mary Pickford's new 'TeSs-
of the Storm Country'' in the Pick
ford Fairbanks studios recently, de-
clares unQualifiedly that it s the
best characterization the famous
Mary has ever made in motion pc
lures. barring no previous triumph.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
LEADER-"Uncharted Seas" :"

Metros special production of "Un-
charted Seas" in which Rodolph Val
entino and Alice Lake are featured,
will be shown this week at the Lead
er Theater. "Uncharted Seas Is
crowded with thrills and romance.
Valentino is seen in the role of q
young sea captain. Attractive SUBJ
sidiartes are promised. including. to-
day. only. Jack Dempsey. in Dare
devil Jack
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Ray.
in Alias Julius Caesar and Buster
kea on. i'll The Frozen North: Tues
day and Wednesday, Thomas Mel
CHAN. in IF You Believe It. It's So:
Thursday, David Powell. in Spanish
My Glove: Friday, Rodolph Valen-
tino and Eugene ORrien. in THE
Wonderful Chance" and Lloyd Ham
iIton, in THE Speeder." and Saturday
Harry Carey, in "The Kick Back" and
Paul Parrot, in Soak the Sheik."
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Carolina.

To-day and tomorrow John NJ
Stahrs production OF THE Song, OF
Life: Tuesday. Katherine Macdonald.
i'll 1.-THE Woman'.s Side" also Harold
Lloyd -Bebe Daniels comedy; Wednes-
day, Elaine Hammerstein, in THE
Reckless YOUTH" also Pathe News and
Literary Digest Topics: Thursday.
Jane Novak. in Colleen Of the Pines;
Friday. Wallace Reid and Lila Lee. in
"The Dictator" also Rex Sunshine
comedy; Saturday. Wallace Reid and
Lila Lee. in 1.-THE Dictator" also Pathe
News and Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Plays
This Week
Continued from Third Pase:l


Mail" William Fox's picturization Of
the famous stage success by Lincoln
J. Carter, which has been directed by
Bernard J. Burning and interpreted
by . cast that includes Charles Jones,
Eileen Percy. James Mason, William
Steele. Adolph Menjou and Harry
Dunkinson. ..F
"The Fast Mair' is = hreath-taking
bundle Of thrills that sweeps along
from its inception to its conclusion a
love story of tenderness and charm.
1t is the story OF a villain who at
tempted to win a Mississippi steeple-
chase by foul means and to capture 4
beautiful southern girl in a manner
just as interruptions. Its hero brings
to the screen series Of daredevil
stunts that outrival Douglas Fair
banks.
Added screen and musical attrac-
tions will include the latest Mack SEN
nett comedy. w-Wows"; the Pathe
news pictures, Topics Of the Day, and
an orchestral overture, Morning,
Noon and Night"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Mel
CHAN. in "If You Believe 1t. It's So;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary Carr.
in "Silver Wings and Paul Parrot
in Soak the Sheik": Thursday. Ro-
dolph Valentino and Eugene O'B-ien
in "The Wonderful Chance" and
Lloyd Hamilton. in The Speeder":
Friday. Charles Ray. in "Alias julius
Caesar" and MIR. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven. in Their First Vacation" and
Saturday. Wanda Hawley. in 'Bobbed
Hair; comedy, Mile A Minute
Mary" and Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CRANDALL'S-"The Trail of the
Axe"

The first three days Of this week, at
Grandalrs Theater, beginning this
afternoon at 3. the feature will be
Dustin Farnum's new photoplay. THE
Trail of the Axe" thrilling drama
OF this lumber camps. in which the
star is supported by George Fisher
and Winifred Kingston. The narra-
tive concerns the love of two broth
ers for the same girl-one brother a
young man of high character, the
other a drunken sot without re-
deemlng quality. The secondary rea
ture will be Larry Semon's two-recI
trafesty. Golf" Wednesday and
Thursday. john NJ. S,ahrs production
or The Song of Life" released as a
First National attraction, will be
shown. and "One or Cat" is the title
or the comedy, and Friday and Sat
urday. Wyndham Standing and 9TH
e:s. for the first time here. in Pathe's
The Isle of Doubt" with the two
reel Christie comedy, THAT Son of a
Shefk"
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Streak; tomorrow. THE Isle of
Zorda": Tuesday. Jack HoAie. in
Hearts OF Flint: Wednesday. Harry
McCabe. in "a Western Thorough
bred: Thursday. THE Sins of Mar
tina Queed': Friday. Charles Ray. in
Midnight Bell and Saturday, Go
Get EN- Yates and THE Leather
Pushers."
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MOUNT VERNON
Steamer Charles Maealester
Leaves 9TH st. Wharf Daily as
10 A. NJ. and 1:45 p. Nj.

sunday Ni9kf 76ot. lss]. st XyIny's Casino.
Near Cor. 9th and q Sts., Grand Father Abra:
ham Bishop VIM. 4: rluinmsrs With chorus 81 q
seIaofed einsess, win lsoture and sing. This
Il ~ srsstest Segregation Of singers that has
srsr suns, Gene and hsar them. Any one that
appreciates high class music sho9ld not miss
ths Opportunity Of hesrtnf these singers Fof
Bishop VIM. n. rlummsr, Grand Father
Abrshaia, viii lecture also on the work Of the
Bsllsville Industrial School and Widows and
Vi, Admission Free; but bring . largo dena-
tion. Doors open $50 I'm. Il
Evening star., 1922-10-01
American.

To-day. Rodolph Valentino. in THE
Isle Of Love: tomorrow. Doris May,
In Cay and Devilish": Tuesday, Pris-
ella Dean. in wild Honey: Wednes-
WIDER: Thursday, Dustin Farnum. in
strange IDOLS: Friday. Mack Sem
netts. Home Talent" and Saturday,
Charles Ray. in Gas. Oil, Water"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Dumbarton.

To-day. Agnes Ayres. in Border
land: tomorrow. Shirley Mason, in
Lights of the Desert: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Harold Lloyd, in Grand
mas Boy; Thursday, Katherine Mac
Donald, in "The Woman's Side; Fri
day. Jack Holt. in "The Man Uncon-
ouerable," and Saturday, William
Farnum, in "Shackles of Cold
Evening star., 1922-10-01
- -
York.

Today, Bessie Love and Gareth
Hughes, in "Forget-Me-Not"; tomor-
row Clara Kimball Young. in THE
Hands Of Nara" and Paul Parrot. in
nesday. Mary Carr. in "Silver Wings; !;
Thursday, David Powell, in Spanish
Jade" and Bobby Vernon. in "Par-
don Ny Glove: Friday. Dustin Far
mum. in "The Trail OF the Axe" and
Larry Semon. in Golf: Saturday.
Charles Ray. in alias julius Caesar"
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven,
in "Their First Vacation"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Estelle Taylor
and Tyrone Powers, in 'FootfaIls,"
and Mermaid comedy, Danger:
Tuesday. Wallace Reid. Lila Lee and
Theodore koslon, in THE Dictator;
Wednesday. THE Loves Of Pharaoh
with Emil Jannings. Dasny Servaes
and Harry Iiedtke; Thursday. Wanda
Hawley, in The Truthful Liar" and
Buster keaton. in THE Palefacc":
Friday. Helene Chadwick and James
Rennie. in THE Dust Flower and
Johnny Hines, in "Torchy Steps Out
and Saturday. Tom Mix, in The
Fightin' Streak" and Paul Parrot, in
Rough on Romeo
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CR1TERI0N-"A Rogue's Ro.
nance"

Today and through Tuesday. Ro.
doiph Valentino. in "A Rorue's Ro.
nance" story Of Partisan night
life; Wednesday, through Friday,
Nice People" featuring Wallace
Reid and Bebe Daniels; Saturday,
only, Buck Jones. in Western
Speed"
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Katherine Macdonald, called the most
beautiful woman in the United States"
next production 1.-THE Lonely Road"
OrviJle Caldwell, judged by Elinor Glyn
to be the handsomest man on the
screen Mr.. Caldwell 10 newcomer to
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Savoy.

Toda" and tomorrow. Charles Ray.
in "Alais Julius Caesar" and Buster
Keaton, in THE Frozen North;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Thomas
Meighan. in IT You Believe It, It's
So; Thursday, Rodolph Valentino
and Eugene O'Brien, in "The Won
derful Chance" and Lloyd Hamilton.
in THE Speeder"; Friday. Harry
Carey. in "The Kick Back" and Paul
Parrot. in Soak the Sheik"; Satur-
day, Wanda Hawley. in "Bobbed
Hair; '"Torchy's Nut Sunday" and
Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Water: Wednesday and Thursday,
Claire Windsor. in zone Clear CALI ::
Friday. Katherine Macdonald, in
Heroes and Husbands" and Satur-
day. william Duncan, in ''The Fight
ing Guide"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. Rodolph VAL
entiuo. IN THE Four Horsemcn of
the Apocalypse; Tuesday, Dorothy
Dalton, in 1.-The Ten Of Diamonds:
Thomas Meighan. in THE
Miracle Man, Thursday, Viola Dana.
in "They Like EN- Rough: Friday.
Elliott Dexter. in odd Wives for
New" and Saturday, Mae Murray. in
Peacock Alley"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Mel
CHAN. in III You Believe 1t. It's So":
Tuesday. Charles Ray. in ''Gas:-Ofl.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Princess.

. Today, "One Clear Calr'; tomorrow,
Pauline Frederick, in "The Glory of
Clementina": Tuesday. Agnes Ayres,
in "Borderland"; Wednesday. Helen
Thursday, Jack Holt. in The Man
Unconquerable"; Friday, when Ro-
nance Rides" and Saturday. Eugene
O'Brien, in John Smith,"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, William
Farnum, in "Shaokles Of Cold" and
Harold Lloyd. in Just Neishbors":
Tuesday. Dustin Farnum. In Light
Of Western Stars; Wednesday. "The
Bootlegkers": Thursday. Big Boy Will
liams, in "The Jack Rider: Friday,
alias Phil Kennedy and Saturday,
Jack Richardson, In Crimson Clue"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. William Far
mum, in "Shackles Of Cold: Tuesday
and wednesday, Marie Provost. in
"The Married Flapper"; Thursday,
Barbara Castleton, in False Fronts:
Friday, THE Three Buckaroos,' and
Saturday, Gypsy Passion"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow. wallace Reid.
in "The Dictator; Tuesday, kath-
crime Macdonald. in Heroes and
Husbands"; Wednesday; THE Cali at
VERY Truly Yours: Friday. Elaine
Hamrnerstein. in "Evidence." and Sat
urday, Katherine Macdonald, in Do
nestic Relations"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
New.

Today, Tom Mix. in Fighting
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The new Morosco production on the
coast. Mike Angelo and THE
Sporting Thing to Do are announced
for New York by November /.