davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-23
P0LI'S-"The Blushing Bride"

In 'The Blushing Bride" which was
presented at Polls last night, Wash
ingson Is offered something different in
musical comedy effort. There are evil
dent departures from the usual. Time
ana the box office receipts alone per-
flaps will determine whether theater-
goers agree with the 'Shubert idea or
not.
lar and flash which has characterized
musical comedies for some time. In
fact, settings and costumes nearly ap-
roach the modest in '.The Blushing
Bride: The action. perhaps, does not
exactly demand such modesty. but the
producers are content to stage their
new production in two scenes. which,
while attractive enough, are void of any
frillS. The same applies to tine chorus
As has been said. Washington is Of
Tered some thing new, and Ii is not al
together displeasing. as was evidenced
by the applause last night. The prip
cipals We're encored time and again.
Aside from Cecil Lean and Cleo May
field: who are supported by several ex-
ceptional actors. the new musical, COM
ing music. The musical score un-
doubtedly ranks with the best which
has been heard here for some time.
The action Of "The Blushing Bride also
is simplicity itself. and wherein another
departure is noted. There is not that
trying to follow all person sometimes
sees nothing.
A simple Quaker maid" but who is
world wise: a fiashy race-track
player and man around town. a cafe.
taste Of city night life, husband who
finds attractions outside his home and
finally reunion in his home are the
elements of the play.
Cleo Maytield as Lulu Love- the
Quaker maid cloak checker in the cafe.
and Cecil Lean as Coley Collins, the
sport, are an unbeatable combinat ton.
Miss Mayfleid. demure and yet devilish.
and Mr.. Lean. with apparently more
pep" than the average half dozen, are
an excellent combination.
Edythe Baker as Rose also shared
considerable of the honors of last even
ing. Her ragtime piano specially was
very we'll received. One of the musical
hits of the play. Rosy Posy." is sung
by Miss Baker and Clarence Nordstrom.
as Alfred Tom Lewis as Sena tor Pot
finger, Gertrude Nudge as Mrs. Pot
finger and Harry Carson Clarke as
Judge Redwood are among the others.
The Messrs. Shubert have apparently
had considerable difficulty in deciding
upon title for their new vehicle. They
have shifted from "a Regular Girl to
'Who Is CaZzazza?" and then to the
name 1t now bears. Its present title
perhaps seems to be more appropriate
than the first two selections, however
there is still room for improvement in
this respect
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Photoplays.
RIALTO-"Miss Lulu Bett"-Giu-
seppe Creatore.

\ double feature program OF un-
usual interest was presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday
when Miss Lulu Bett" was shown
as the film attraction and Giuseppe
Creatore conducted the augmented
orchestra in a miniature concert.
William de Mile. in producing
Miss Lulu Eett." has changed the
sorry that was told in the splendid
stage version until it could scarcely
be recognized. The camera evidently
demanded an entirely different lead
ing man. so that in place of the low
able though somewhat unpoiished
Ninian Deacon. the film shows a itashy
travelling salesman like character.
Milton Sffls as Neil Cornish. school
teacher. wins Lulu's hand and heart
before the final "fade-out."
The characters are carefully de-
lineated and mary Of the scenes
closely parallel those of the play.
life has been maintained. Lois Will
son. as Lulu. is eXcellently cast and
the subsidiary roles, particularly
those Of Theodore Roberts and Helen
Ferguson, are well acted.
Miss Lulu Rett" on the silver sheet
fection attained by tho play. but it is
a good example of film art and worth
seeing.
The orchestra opened its program
with the ambitious overture to Wag-
ner's 'Tannhauser" Mascagni's Cav
alleria Eusticana' followed and the
final, and perhaps the most appealing
number. was a "Minuet" by Bocche-
rini. especially arranged by the con-
ductor. Creatore handled his musi-
clans with the skill for which he is
noted and seemed to bring out the
IN lot, Tot,
feet unison. All of the selections
were of eyacting difficulty and could
not have been interpreted by an or
chestra not well trained and directed
The mannerisms of the maestro" are
not the least interesting part Of the
musical interlude. but his audible
commands. sometimes almost shouted,
do not seem to improve the harmony
of the compositions. although they
NAV be marks of individuality
The usual supplementary comedy
and news films complete the enter
tainment. F.. T.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Newman's Travel Talk.

Newman began his thirteenth sea-
son last night at the National Theater
before an audience large as to size
and of personal cordiality that
must have relieved any fear he
might have as to the traditional
number.
In a talk-travel that led to Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark he de-
scribed and pictured the journey
with a completeness that began with
a motion-realism of how Laplanders
live and work and play: panorama
of 1.-The wonderful GeirangeN ford
set in superb Norwegian scenery: of
Trondhj jem, its quaint costumes and
types. with many studies and por-
traits throughout the lecture of chill
dren and young girls. all light t-haired
and each so neat and so modestly
clad as TO impress the lecturer with
their superiority to Americans in the
matter OF dress--an impreSsion.which
the audience applandingly shared.
An excursion to the iish market of
Bergen gave picturesque. enilghten-
ment of the Hsherfolk of the Nor
weeian seaport. and jaunts were
made along the streets of Christana,
with visits to old Morse homes. paus-
ing on the way to note more Deauti-
ful girls in the national dress.
Stockholm, prosperous ana moueIn III
architecture. business and art, closed
the first part of the lecture.
The second interval was devoted
first to Sweden; charming views in
and around Leksland with it's peas
ants in unique costumes. and each
smiling of expression. 1.-The glory OF
Sweden. it's rivers. lakes and water.
falls included intimate views OF
native life along crystal streams. one
incident featuring a Lap. wedding
ceremony and it's social outcome:
From Scandinavia the way led
through superb winter scenes in the
extreme north of Sweden with It's
grandeur of snow-covered noun
tains," and stay was made in Co
penhagen long enough to give worth
while understanding of the Danes
and their modes of work and play,
Motion pictures showed that In the
Danish capital the bicycle is king,
streets. squares and parks being SO
crowded with Interviewing wheels
as to make Washington traffic seem
lonesome.
sent "The Canadian Rockies"
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
STRAND-McKay's Revue.

Tom McKay's gingery band of Scot.
tish lads and lassies. featuring Rose
Maura billed as T"six feet of personal
ity." head an attractive bill at the
Strand Theater this week. They Keep
the audience in high spirits throughout
their act. being forced to respond to
many curtain calls.
Lynch and Zeller. "the hat-throwing
comedians" open the bill. and Arthur
and Lydia Wilson follow with a laugh
able skit entitled '.Sweethearts a Ia
Carte" "A pair of .thoroughbreds.'' .
Josselyn and Turner, entertain with "A
Day at the Races" and Mccormack
and Winehall conclude the vaudeville
program with Just for Laugh
These two won much applause for their
work.
Goods Crucible," the photoplay based
on Ralph Connor's novel, entitled ''The
Foreigners" features CASTOR Glass,
wilton Lackaye. Bradley Barker,
Gladys Coourn and Ann Sutherland,
and furnishes an enjoyable entertain
ment. The story is one Of trials, in
trigues and class hatred brought from
the old world to America.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

takes four in rough and tumble
fight. Harold is knocked out at the
start. comes to, drags four of >his
partners opponents, who have been
worsted. over to his side of the street
and then waits for the scrap to finish.
When buddy" discovers him sitting
on q camp stool smoking cigarette
with four Of the roughs around him.
the situation is laughable IN the ex-
treme. The close in shows the girl
wig wagging the signal that father
has given his consent, and it is nat
urally presumed that all will end
happily.
Katherine Macdonald. in The
Beautiful Liar" is supplementary
attraction exceptionally entertaining
and well acted. 1t concerns a typist,
who looks like an actress of prom
inence, and is utilized as such at a
charity play. fails in love with a
millionaire. and. through many .lies,
holds her own to happy ending. The
action is fast and the complexities
resulting from continuous lies are
amusing.
Pathe pictures and good musical
program complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Observation-Disclosures Lloyd.

The plausibility- despite the some
what extravagant scenes and situa-
tions OF "A Sailor-Made Man" offers
Harold Lloyd one of his best oppor-
tunittes in his new picture shown at
the Metropolitan this week. In the
picture the grave comedian gives the
idea OF working in u real, honest-to-
goodness play, and demonstrates that
he is a farceur of no mean ability. :
Being heir to twenty millions ap-
parently makes little difference to- the
father of the girl he wants to marry
He is told he must do something. in
other words. go to work. He enlists
in Uncle Sans Navy, learns when he
wants to quit, few minutes after
ward. that he is securely attached,
and then the fun begins.
The rough life of the jolly tars be-
gins. and. with it. the fun that con-
tinues to the finish. The rescue of
his sweetheart from a harem is Fair
banksain, but 1t helps out. The best
scene is where he and his buddy" are
surrounded by eight roughs and each
Evening star., 1922-01-23
PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET.
Little Congress-" to Stage Event
at New Willard.

The annual banquet Of the Little
Congress. composed of secretaries
and clerks to members and other
employees of Congress. is TO be in the
New Willard Hotel February 20. W.
S. Patten of Massachusetts,. chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. announced the date when the
Little Congress met Saturday night.
By only two votes the resolution
that the Little Congress go on record
as fayoring an amendment TO the
Constitution providing that ma
jOrity of the United States Senate
may ratify peace treaty was lost.
The principal speakers for the
affirmative were ]. NJ. Baker of Mis-
souri, and John Hildreth of North
Dakota. Those for the negative
were George f. Strong of Kansas and
p. j. Snyder Of Washington.
The debate next Saturday will be
that the Little Congress condemns
the proposed four-power pact witt,
England. France and Japan.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
w. S. JUSTH DEAD.
Manager of "Justh's Old Stand''
Passes Away.

William ). justin, manager Of
'Justh's Old Stand" and son of its
founder, died today at his home, 3409
14th street. He had been in ill-health
for three months.
Mr.. Justh was well known among
Washington business men. He was
sixty years old and had lived in this
city since his birth. He gave up ac-
tive work in his business ten years
ago, but retained control of the finan-
cial management up to short time
before his death.
Surviving him are his wife. four
children and a brother. Joseph s.
Justh. Funeral will be held Thursday
at the residence. Interment will be
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Stomach Upset?

Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead
of taking tonics, or trying to patch
up a poor digestion, they are at
tacking the REAL cause Of the all.
ment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away 60 indigestion and stomach
troubles. !.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
l5c and Soc. ss
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Suppe, by the Knickerbocker Orches-
ira.
CRANDALL'S-"The Three Nus.
keteers."

'"The Three Musketeers." with Doug
las Fairbanks, swords, Gascon brav-
cry and all the fittings of supreme ro-
mantle comedy drama, reappears at
Crandalrs this time.
The foremost critics of the silver
sheet. rs well as their understudies
in every village and town with mo-
tion picture playhouse, have dissected
1t, analyzed it and returned most
kindly verdict.
That it maintains its hold on the
motion picture public was evidenced
by the large crowds at every showing,
even up to closing time yesterday.
II is United Artists adaptation of
Dumas classic and differs from many
screen productions of popular works
in that. instead of crowdintS into seven
or eight reels all the incidents in the
life of the hero from the tim~ he
first shakes his rattle in the cradle
until he is on his deathbed, it picks
out a single high light and develops
it with brilliant elaboration.
The story concerns chiefly the ac-
tivities of D'Artagnan and his three
companions of the kings guards.
their devotion to the queen. in de-
fiance OF Cardinal Richelieu, and her
rescue from an embarrassing predica :
ment by perilous trip to England
and return with a jewel which she
vitally needs for her own salvation.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

In the cast are Virginia Valli. John
Davidson and Joseph Harrington.
Mr.. .Lytell is first seen in the picture
as an idle youth who has inherited
the money of two generations, and
who finds it. very much of an
obstacle in his effort to win a beau
tiful girl who is also loved by another.
News soon reaches the young mil
lionaire that his entire fortune has
been lost through the speculations
of his trustees. and he is brought to
q point where he must prove his own
intrinsic worth AS a business man
he not only prospers. but is well on
the road to affiuence when his rival.
by a trick, convinces him that the
girl Of his heart no longer loves him.
The girl, howeevr. learns of 1t and
so a delightful climax is evolved.
A Sennett comedy. "By Heck" and
a news film complete the entertain
ment
Evening star., 1922-01-23

|of the town. at sight of the pictur-
esque little French girl Is something
to enjoy-sensing that she will "even
up" later.
The star wears several fashionable
gowns and initiates strutting pea
cock In graceful dance. But her best
acting is done. as the mother of a
cbaild. back in her home in Nor
mandy. Jeffreys Lewis, a leading ac-
tress of the country for years, gives
to the role of the French maid a dra-
matte perfection born of the Ausustin
DAILY regime.
A selection of views and topics and
good orchestra complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
KNICKERBOCKER-"A Sailor
Made Man"

The attractions yesterday and to-
day at Crandalls .knickerbocker is
Harold Lloyd's feature-length COM
edy. "a Sailor-M Made Man." in which
Noah Young. with Katherine Mac
Donald. in her latest First National
release. THE Beautiful Liar" both of
which have been reviewed in con-
nection with Crandall's Metropolitan
~Theater.
The largest crowds of the season
were attracted to the knirkerbocker
Theater yesterday by the bill, which
also included Pathe News. Literary
Digests Topics of the Day" and the
poet and Peasant" overture, by
Evening star., 1922-01-23

the value of the property is increased
with each transfer until it is raised
from four to five hundred per cent.
The correspondent cited one building
as an example of, this dummy sale
procedure whereby the original price
of from Is to 20 cents per cubic foot
had been raised to 81 per cubic foot.
Another source suggested was the So
called .interlocking ownership of real
estate"
The correspondent cited an instance.
but. Senator King said he thought he
ought not to read it to the Senate be-
cause it would clearly show what
, building it was. Tie letter suggested
that if the securities for the loans on
the building were traced it would be
found that they Were high watered'
by the dummy process. This particu-
lar building could De built. it was
said, for one-half the amount it is
now valued at, and still give the con-
tractor Is per cent profit.
Another letter which Senator King
said deserves the consideration Of
the Senate was from a writer for
whose reputation and integrity he
vouched.
The writer stated it was his expert
ence that the high cost of financing
building projects in this city had
more to do with the exorbitant build
ing costs than the construction and
labor problems. He spoke specifical
ly of the high rates of interest. the
mortgage and discount rates. In a
case which he cited these charges
amounted to so per cent of the physi-
cal cost of construction. He said
senators will observe that if pro-
cedures of that character are contin-
ued to be carried on her, they result
in profiteering that cannot be charac-
teriZed in ordinary language.
Another letter. read to the Senate.
npI tpSf 10 of
tape and formality necessary for
builders in order to get construction
permits.
Say ID. c. Discriminntes.
Senator King said a large number of
colored men had come to his office pro-
testing against what they charged was
grass discrimination at the District build
ing. They pointed out that only a few
colored men can obtain permits to do
plumbing work in the district. Senator
King said his Information seemed to
point to discrimination in favor of
whites. Those guilty. he continued
should be severely rebuked.
The letter further stated that
plumbers of the District are enabled to
hold UP Indefinitely work on buildings
Expresses No Opinion.
Senator King said that he express
ed no opinion on the merits of. the
charges. but that he wanted to call
them to the attention of the Senate
and he hoped that these and other
questions would be thoroughly in
vestigated by the United States at
torney for the District of Columbia
and the Attorney General. with a
which tend to prevent the construc-
ton of buildings and also to main
tain what he characterized the pres
ent unfair prices.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
PALACE-"The Idle Rich"

AS an indolent scion of California
aristocracy and later the proprietor
Of an elaborate junk shop. Bert
Lytell. the Metro star. has been cast
in contrasting roles. in ''The Idle
Rich" which was shown yesterday at
Loew's Palace Theater. In both
char acters Mr.. Lytell has taken full
advantage of his many opportunities
and has elevated an apparently weak
screen story into one of entertaining
interest.
"The Idle Rich" is based OF Ken
meth Harris magazine story, Junk" "
Evening star., 1922-01-23
CAp1ToL-s'Cabaret Girls"

The Capitol is presenting one Of the
biggest and brightest burlesque
shows of the present season in Kelly
and Kahn's TCabaret Girls" with
their efeervescent comedy, 1.-THE Girl
in the Bottle" two acts, six scenes
and a prologue. The show is notable
for its many novelties. Distinctive
among these are the costumes, which
are elaborate, particularly so in Sun
flower Land" the finale of the first
act.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
A mus

is funny, and with Jim McCauley Is
the chief merrymaker The cast in
clIdes Dot Barnette, o fetching sov-
brette, Matt White. Roy Jones, Jonnie
Baker, Elvira Sontague, Rose Allen
and Kittie West :.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
SUPREME COURT TO RECESS.

Chief Justice Taft announced today
that the Supreme Court would take
21. This Is the regular February
Evening star., 1922-01-23

In Spain a woman's mantilla is held
as sacred. and it cannot be sold for
debt
Evening star., 1922-01-23
WARNS LANDLORDS
WHO OVERCHARGE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
DOUYANT TONE IS
DISPLAYED BY STOCKS


NEW YORK. Dec IA buoyant
tons developed In stock prices al the
opening O ftoday's market with food.
oil. independent steel. merchandising
and equipment shares In good demand.
Early gains ranged from ! 10 points
Corn Products and Coca Cola led the
sdvar &C In food shares. while Mexican
Petroleum. ~ 3. and Standard oil u
New Jersey. up 2is. headed the oil
group Crucible and Nanadium sieels
each improved approximately ~ points
and gains Of a point or more also were
noted In studehaker. General Electric.
American Car. Sears Roebuck. Manhnt.
tan Shirt. American Ship and Com.
mercs Tobacco Products. A. and u. q.
Alcohol May Department Stores was
pushed Up ~ points.
Rails lagged behind the rest ~ the
list. hut fractional Improvement was
noted In Reading. Chicago 4 Northwest
ern and New York Central. Northern
Pacific and ST Louis Southwestern
were recationary
Other conspicuous weak spots were
California Petroleum and Continental
Can each 90 more than a point.
Foreign exchanges opened strong.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
Chicago Livestock.
b. Associated Prs.-

CHICAGO Dee cattle Receipts
II 900. market active beef steers ana
better grade hcsF COWS and heifcrs 10
% n cents higher. bulk nativ" beef
steer ts.s0hl000. warnings scarce,
canners and cutters slow about steady,
bulls STEADY to weak calves. stockors
and feeders steady 90 strong desirable
calves e. packers 81 sea- Is. beef cows
and helfers 50 00dGS0
Hogs Receipts 10000 market opened
i5c higher closing strong with part
advance lest. bulk 100 10 2I5 pound
average 8 f0GS30. 100 10 i70puund
avcrtg ~ strong. mostly is30. packing
sows y 50a755. pigs isooHs %. hold
over liberal
sheen Receipts NJ 900, choice lambs
stead, 10 weak bunk ti4.5aff 1926 fan
clipped led lambs tl2o0al3.2l. feeders
steady 20 strong. y"arllng wcthcrs &c
lower a. tig50. sheep scarce. around
steady: Cat owes t5.0OHC00. hght
wcightt up % f7.7i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
| attest Market News
CATTLE ARE STEADY
WITH CALvESLOWER



FORT WORTH Dec Except for
q dee inc 81 q 10 90 cent son calves. tho
market was steady In the cattle divi.
sion THURSDAY. bat statesmen had com
parauvely easy sailing Receipts were
estimated az $500 head ~ cattle and
$500 calyos Gamer COWS cleared with
freedom ~ The new price basis. and a
moderately hroed call developed for
other kinds Good Weighty calves
stopped M 50.
Den and for hogs was well az 10 The
average and the market was active AZ
an advance % 10 10 cents with ESQ
head on offer Packers and shippers
paid sSs5 for top hogs. Most Of tho
run cleared NJ range 81 El5ns.30'
Pigs remained steady. the top on stock
ers being s. so.
Not enough sheep were here a. make
market quotable, the supply being
limited 10 400 head.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
Wichita Livestock.
Special 10 The News

WICHITA. kans.. Dee Hogs Re
cclpts 1900. market 100 higher. top
i7s5 bulk t17oa go. top cut outs S..
Cattle. Receipts 1900 including 500
calves. market steady. bccf stccrs s. 90
dS5o. beef hcifcrs Sioons0 90, beef
cows s. g5m5.O. bulls g. 5On 400. can.
ncrs ana cutters ti.5OH3Oo. veal calves
81 O0n 60. heavy calves ta.0og6.00.
stocl,rs and feeders 50 suHs.io. stock
COWS and heifors S2O0ui.5U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
~ Assoria,sd Pres

NEW YORK. Dec Foreign ex.
change irregular Great Britain. de-
msnd ttsA. cables 45sS. siXty-day
tsiis ~ hanks sj&. France. demand
T.eth. cables 7o5L. Italy. demand
tsTis cahl-s ass Belgium. demand
cas-. cables e.tsa Germany. demand
.0iS. cables .0i s.i6 Holland. demand
aes7. cables $3.50 Norway. demand
1890 Sweden. demand 2s Denmark,
demand 2os2 Switzerland. demand
1854 Spain. demand 1851. Greece. de-
usand ~. PoRnd. demand eos cEecho'
Siovaka. demand AIS Argentine. dc
nanf VISA. Brazil. demand 1917. Mon
treai - 3t.a2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
cotton SEE DOll..
" Associated Pr-~a

NEW YORK. Dee ,.-Cotton seed oil
was higher on buying hy rcfIncrs and
short covering as head 90 the ginncr
report, Crud, markets were steedicr
At thc CLOSE lcading positions were =
10 IL points let higher Sales l0.i0o
tarrc's. Prime crude s25 bid, primo
summer yellow spot $50; December
? SIS. March ssg. MAY ssS. al bid.