davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Second Week of
Ingram Picture

THE success achieved at Loew's
L Columbia during the past
week by Rex Ingram's latest
photoplay. "Trifling Women" has
resulted in its retention for an
other week, which began yester-
day afternoon.
In "Trifling Women" Loew's
Columbia offers a picture written,
adapted and directed by Rex In
gram, which offers a companion
picture to such recent examples
of Ingram's skill as THE Four
Horsemen. 1.-The Prisoner Of
Zenda" and Turn to the Right"
The cast of "TriflinR Women"
includes no less than four fea-
tured players who were greatly
responsible for the success Of
The Prisoner of Zenda." Bar
bara La Mari. the ark-haired
beauty who played the role of an
adventures in the Anthony Hope
classic, has an even more vivid
role in "Trifling Women" while
Lewis :. Stone, Ramon Navarro
and Edward Connolly also offer
additional cnactments.
The story is powerful study
of exotic emotionalism. II repre-
sents the effort of a father to
turn a frivolous daughter to more
serious pursuits by reading to her
the story of Zareda, The crystal
gazer. whose strange power over
mems hearts and minds was ire
sistible.. but who. in the end. was
brought to her own ruin as well
as that of her lover.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
TOurneur'S Film
At Metropolitan

MAURICE ToCRNEUR's su.
perb perturbation Of r. D.
Rlackmore's romance of Lorna
Doone." Larry Semon's new bur-
lesque. The Agent" the Metro
The episodes of the KIDNAPPING
the Press" THE Thistle" mo-
sale of Scotch and English airs
rendered as the concert overture
number and an orchestral setting
for the major feature in y. Mrs.
keys best style comprise an effec.
tive bill at Crandalls Metropoh-
ton this week. which opened yes
terday.
Lorna Doone," sceuically and
photographically is a gem. In its
INSTALLATION of the samous story
1t adheres closely enough to the
original narrative to satisfy those
whose primary interest is in the
book and to those who have not
read the novel il comes as
melodramatic classic. pointing
tender love story with flashes of
action that are amazing in their
vividness and vigor
The episodes of the kidnapping
of Lorna, the advent of John
Rid, her childhood sweetheart,
10 the bloody valley of the Doones,
his subsequent rescue of her from
imminent peril and the final des-
perate attack on the mountain
stronghold TO rid the country for
ever of the banditry of the Doones
arc heroic in conception and exc.
cution.
The court scenes that bridge the
interval between Lorna's rescue
and her remuneration of her title
through love of the simple farmer
lad. John Ridd. assume all Of
the picturesqueness and dignity
of mighty pageantry and the in.
tervening periods of pure romance
are idyllic in their loveliness.
Madge Bellamy, In the title
role; John Bowers as John Ridd,
and Frank keenan,. Sir Ensor
Doone. iron-handed dictator OF the
outlaws, contribute splendidly-
rounded performances.
The Agent" one Of the most
ridiculous and most thoroughly
impossible Of all the Semon
farces, has its locale in a particu.
larly wet" spot on the Mexican
border. where two secret agents
are sent to clean up the boot
leggers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Barrymore Seen
In Ne1v Picture
At The Rialto

DREsENrING . remarkable
! east Of stage and screen
cslsbritiss. headed by Liensl Bar
rymors, ssena Owen and Lowell
Sherman. The Face in the Fog"
q "poston Blaclie" story by John
Boyle. produced by the Cosmo-
pelttan for Paramount Pictures
~ one Of the big notable screen
offerings Of the year, 10 the ma
Jor attraction at Moore's Rialto
this week. The engagement be-
gan yesterday afternoon.
Dramatic. thrilling and appeal
Ing, the story deals with crime
and detection In q manner new,
scientific and thoroughly ensross-
Ing, telling the story Of the flight
OF the Grand Duchess Tatina
from the Russian BolshevIks.
Bringing crown jewels to Amer
lea, she Ia followed and overtaken
In New York. where the aid of
Boston Blaclie Dawson 10 provi-
dentially enlisted. Boston Black
10" has deserted his evil ways for
the straight and narrow path.
and he determines to thwart the
villains.
Proving the truth of the old
hdage that "it takes q crook to
catch q crook" he trails the
swim tlers, who have gotten pos
session Of the jewels. and steals
them. This action leads the Do
lice to believe that "Blackie" has
backslid into crime again, and
adds complications to the story,
with chases, fights and tricks
that Keep the spectator on the
edge Of his seat from opening TO
closing scene.
In addition to the featured
players the supporting cast is
made up of stage and screen
artists. These include Louise
Wolheim, whose performance In
the star role of THE Hairy
Ape" in New York, created a
sensation; George Nash, Mary
McLaren. Gustav Won Seyfferitz,
Joe King. Tom Blake, Marie
Burke and Joseph Smiley.
The program of subsidiary at
fractions likewise provides excep-
tional entertainment, headed by a
star-Land Revue with sbecial
orchestral accompaniment, a null
tiple reel comedy. Topics of the
Day and an exclusive showing
OF the latest Fox News.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

open the show with an offering
they have termed "a Tune and
Dance Capsule This offering
Is replete with comedy talk and
dances-the sort of an act that
strand patrons arc wont to ap-
nlaud. Olive MAY and Jack Hill
present their musical filtration
which they have correctly termed
stolen Kisses" This act. too,
Is replete with comedy talk, songs
and little dances.
James Mccormack and Eleanor
Irving offer original comedy skit,
Telling the Truth" they, too.
offering songs. dances and com
Cdy of a different style. Joe
De koe and his troupe OF aero
hats. direct from the New York
Hippodrome. close the vaudeville
portion of the bill with a whirl-
wind display of acrobatics, tum-
bling and balancing
The phOtoplsy attraction. Oliver
Morosco's The Half Breed" is
one of the many large film fea-
lures that the Strand management
has booked for the season. Wheel
or Oakman stars in THE Half
Breed which is 2 story of so.
ciety and not of Indian life Mary
Anderson and Ann May. who
handle tho PRINCIPAL feminine
roles, support Oakman in true
fashion and their work in The
Half Breed enables them to lay
claim to a berth in stardom.
Short film subjects. consisting
Of comedies and the news reel
complete tho show. Prof Arthur
Maxwell offers an elaborate mn.
steal program as incidental music
for THE Half Breed"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
CRANDALL'S-
Double Bill.

THE mystifying and thrilling
screen version of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's eerie Sherlock
Holmes story Of THE Hound of
the Baskervilles" is the principal
attraction at Crandall's Theater
the first three days Of the cur
rent week and needs Just such
flippant relief as is afforded by
Mack Sennett's production of
Homemade Movies" starring
Ben Turpin and Phyllis Haver,
the added offering.
THE Hound Of the Basker-
villes" visualizes the tale of the
Irish moors and the rambling
Baskerville estates that unfolds
one OF the most unusual plots
known to fiction. The intrigue
fostered to win an estate and the
utilization of huge great dane
made hideous at night by the
application of phosphorescent
glow to his snarling jaws to ter.
rorize the natives and discourage
investigation form the ground
work upon which is reared a dra-
matte structure that possesses
every quality necessary to chill
the blood and cause the hair to
stand on end
The cast fs an excellent one. led
by Ellie Norwood. an Ensljsh
actor. who imbues the character
OF Holmes. the master sleuth.
with an authenticity that other
players sometimes have failed 70
achieve. The settings are hand.
some and the outdoor views pic.
turesque.
In "Home-Made Movies" MANY
OF the secrets Of filming camera
comedies are revealed. Ben TtN-
pin Is the hero Of the piece and
Phyllis Haver the leading woman.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11


Wells has written and staged the
piece. while Melville Morris and
Hal Dyson composed the songs Of
the show. Most Of the dances were
superintended by Raymond II. Pc
rez- In all. there are seventeen
musical numbers and almost as
many changes Of striking and
beautiful costumes which are dis
played to advantage by a chorus
selected for youth and good looks.
Bert Lahr, eccentric comedian.
is the featured member OF the
cast. numbering close to fifty peo-
pie. Harry Kay is his first mate
in funmaking, taking the role of
a tramp comedian. The Three
Jolly Bachelors-Dick Prichard,
Leo Pelletier. and David Wood
are a trio OF harmonists.
Mile. Florette. dainty and
graceful contortionist, is a fea-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
PASSING SHOW"
OPENS AT
POLLS
Willie and Eugene Howard
Again Featured in Annual
Winter Garden GirI-and-
Music Spectacle.
WY ASHINGToN'S first Broad
" way revue OF the season.

wv ASHINGToN's first Broad.
" way revue OF the season.
The Passing Show of
1922" with Willie and Eugene
Howard. the Lockfords, Mile.
Alcorn and a host of other prin-
cipals. as well as a whole galaxy
Of pretty girls. holds forth at
Polls this week. and that pop
ular and good.looking playhouse
ought to pack 'em in during the
duration Of the engagement. The
book and lyrics. as usual. are by
Harold Atteridge. and the music
by Alfred Goodman. II anyone is
interested in information Of that
character, but the real pep of
the Passing Show. this year or
any other. is provided by the
travesty, dancing and spectacular
numbers. and the current edi-
ton is well up to standard.
1t starts off with a circus
scene which represents the in-
ternational arena and presents
Uncle Sam in the role of He who
Gets Slapped" But after the
symbolic. 50 to speak. part of
the entertainment is over there's
about the widest rough stuff
acrohatic act Washington has
viewed in many moons put on by
the ManEp-aNya - ind
with the stage in complete dis
habille.
Fred Allen and an assistant
then initiate Will Rogers. who,
II is explained gets too mucn
money to he initiated by any one
man. and pleasing ''futuristic'
dance number is cleverly led by
Nellie BTeen. The girls. costumeJ
In black and white back ground.
make charming If somewhat as
tgmatic stage pictures.
Willie and Eugene Howard
First come to bat in ~ Lesson
In Etiquette" with a restaurant
Then there's a kissing girls num-
ber and a Prince of Wales mum.
ber-it's almost impossible To
The high spots. Of course. are
the comedy OF Willie Howard. for
which his brother Is an excellent
foil. and his limitations a la vic
trOla of Gallagher and Shean,
Eddie Cantor and other stars: the
positively marvellous dancing OF
tne Lockfords. who have been
seen here before but who appear
TO he even more wonderful than
on their prior visit; the shapeli-
ness of Nile. Acorn. well dis
played by a costume which leaves
less to the imagination than any
thing seen on a local stage since
Martha Lorber came here in
Mecca; the pleasing voice and
dancing Of Ethel Shutta. and
the big corps of stunning girls
that are always a feature OF this
snnuaI event.
Broadway play Darodies are
fewer than usual. hut there is a
burlesque Of mystery plays gen.
orally that is interesting. even
though some of the plays parodied
haven't been seen here. and
Eugene O'\eill is favored with n
travesty on THE Hairy Ape."
The Passing Show" will he en-.
loved BY those who are able to
see II. For those in the or.
chestra that is at times a difficult
Job, because the orchestra. di.
rector is of heroic build.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
BROADWAY FACES
A R0SEATE
WINTER
Outlook for Big Theatrical Hits
Even More Promising Than
Last Year, According to Oh.
servers.

THE present theatrical season
grows prosperous. with the out.
look more roseate than last, Il
would seem. for the big hits.
So well have some attractions
been doing despite the iull which
precedes the Yuletide HOLIDAYS
mat some theatrical observers are
willing 10 stake their professional
regulations that II will be the
biggest season In years.
Broadway In 90 well filled with
fairly profitable shows that oon-
paratively little is stirring IN the
movement Of shows 70 ana fro-
in contrast to last season, when
shown were shot In and out 90
fast that the dramatic reviewers
began to wear q driven look.
'Rain," $50 This Is London"
The Ziegfeld Follies." Merton
OF the Movies" "The Fool" The
Last Warning" THE Greenwich
Village Follies." "Riki." "Biossotn
Time" Hamlet" "Loyalties" and
The Old Soak" are all first-class
conclusions in the way Of busi.
ness. There are a number of
others that are making a comfort
able gain OF $1,000 or more o
week. 90 that in all the city for
the first time has at least two
dozen profitable attractions-
whether viewed from the angle OF
the cut rate agency or not.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
New Guild Plav.

THE next and third production
Of the Theater Guild is to be
the medieval mystery THE It'd
ings Brought to Mary" by TIE
great French poet Paul Claudel.
1t will open on the night appro.
pirate to a mystic legend, Decem.
Der rs. Rehearsals under the di.
rection of Theodores Komisarjev-
sky are already under way at
the Garrick Theater in New York
and Lee Simonson is designing
the settings and costumes. Peer
Gynt" wi5h Joseph Schildkraut in
the title role will be the fourth
production
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Critic Rolls BARRYMORE.
John BARRYMORE is said

John BARRYMORE is said to
have taken exception to the
critical comment on "Ham.et" in
one OF the New York afternoon
daiiies to the effect that "Other
players in the cast will agree
their performance cannot be men.
toned in the same breath with
Mr.. Barrymore's."
The star is reported having
posted a notice at the Harris
Theater stating that such an idea
was preposterous. Also he took
occasion to thank the players fo-
their fine support. For some
reason the Barrymore note was
removed shortly after being
posted.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
BeLdScO's New Act.

REN BARD and Jack Pearl who
will be featured in the first
show to go into The remodeled
Winter Garden early in Jan
uary have been added to the pro-
gram at the Belasco this week.
The comedians will remain this
week as an added attraction of
the "Steppin' Around" unit. their
presence being due to the sudden
illness of one of the regular acts
with the attraction.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Big Film Coming.

/ ,OEW'S COLUMBIA will pre-
sent. during this month and
next. Laurette Taylor in a screen
version of her former stage sue
cess. Peg o My Heart" Mary
Pickford in her new production
of Tess of the Storm Country"
Douglas Fairbanks in his latest
classic, robin Hood" and D. W.
Griffith's new achievement. One
Exciting Night"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

headlines I n .
program offered
~ the Strand
yesterday for the
full week, with
his series of fam
o US character
impressions. The
featured number
OF Lord Rob
ers i'm pres
sions" is his
Santa Claus"
' IN pre- sion.
which delighted
D o I n oldsters
md e dren
yesterday.
Harry Edwar rds
and Carrie Allen
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
PHOTOPLAYS OF THE MID-DECEMBER TFiEATER

QEHOLD another pair of beauties ,gho find their
II aDoy to the Washington stage this meek. They are
featured members of the cast of Troubles of 1922"
the new Shubert vaudeville unit that opened weeks
nun at the BeIasco last night. Reading from left to
right, the girls Gertrude Hayes and Dolly MdnneL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
"Buddies' in Rehearsal.

THE President Players are now
in rehearsal. under the direc-
tion Of Harry Manners. for their
next production, "Buddies," the
George V. Hobart romantic COM
edy with music. that will be pre-
scented Immediately after the .en-
gagement Of "Abie's Irish Rose"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Many Good Acts
On Strand Bill

LITTLE LORD ROBERTS. pre-
mier Of Lilliputian entertain.
'rS on the vaudeville stage TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

Pauline Toler. who started out
to be a dramatic actress. IL abou'
TO settle In the groove Of comedy
It's just life. this never having
what you want" she says.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
IoNEL BARRYMoRE

. scores one of his out
scores one of his out
standing t,-iunsphs of his
trionic art in his inter
pretation of a reformed
thief in Cosmopoitan's
neaU picture, "The Face
In the Fog" that opened
at Moore's Ridlto yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

week 8 engage
ment. This at
ira ito n, in
two acts and
nine scenes.
lives up to its
reputation Of
being designed
m ainly for
laughing pur-
20 g e .. al
{ h o u 6 h q
W Q alth OF
tuneful num-
bers and pep
py" d an c e s
is scattered
tn ro u gh its
action.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
This Weeks
Offerings

NATIoNAL-Dsvid War
IN field in "The Merchant Of
Venice"
' Poli's-"The Passing Show"
President-"Abie's Irish
Rose"
Keith's-Belle Baker and
other vaudeville.
Belasco-"Tro u bles Of
1922"
Cosmos-vaudeville and
pictures.
Strand-Vaudeville and
pictures.
Gayety-"Keep Smiling"
Rialto-"The Face In the
Fog" with Lionel Barrymore.
Metropolitan-Double fes-
ture bill.
Palace-"A Fool There
Was"
Columbia-"Trifling Wo-
men,"
Garrick-"The Hound of
the Baskervilles."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
GAYETY-
Keep Smiling"

Smiling" opened yesterday
afternoon at the Gayety for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Men, You Save on
Socks and
Handkerchiefs

Men s Half Hose, medium weight.
slightly irregular, black and colors.
Anniversary Sale, 5 pairs 80. SAC
Men S Half Hose in Black and colors.
regular I5c quality. Anniversary
Sale, 3 pairs for ..,........ SAC
genuine Rockford Work Shoes, 4
nairs 34c
Red and Blue Bandana Handker-
chiefs, 6 for .34c
Mems White Handkerchicfs, Ami
versarv Sale. 9 for .34c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Mems Work
Trousers $1.15

All sizes up to a. in plain grey and striped
patterns-One Of those unmatohable values
that make Crcws-Besgs Anniversary Sales 50
popular.
Mems Corduroy Trousers. light drab color
Anniversary Sale price ........... $2.3S
-"Covernmcnt" Standard Khaki Trousers.
A great buy for the Anniversary Sale.
Pr;o. .Sl.l5
Mems Heavy Khaki Pants. $225 quality.
Anniversary Sale Price $l.5O
Mems Work Shirts. slightly irregular. black
.stcen, Khaki and gray Chambray. each SOC
Mems Stripe Pattern. collar attached or
collar band shirts. New Fresh patterns.
Stock up now with dozen of these shirts.
Anniversary Sale .................. SSc
Mems Four-in-Hand Ties ..........2se
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Coats for Spring
$14.95

Value Extraordinary. New Styles and New
Values for the women Of Pueblo and Of Southern
Colorado, are these Sport Coats Of Twccds, Polos
and Chinchillas that are just here and are priced
very low for the Anniversary at $l495.
They are values that will give new prestige to
the great sale Of the year.
In the Downstairs Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Bows Shirts and Blouses

Boys Blue Chsmbray Shirts and Bouses. Your
greatest buy for the boy in years. Boues age to ID
years. Shirts, age II to "a years. Anniversary
Sale oSC
Boys light and dark stripe patterns in Shirts and
Blou.e. good quality peroae. Blouses. ages to IS
years. Shirts. ages II to IA years. Anniversary
Sale Observation-Disclosures. 34c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Ten Dozen Crepe Gowns
(N>A LIZ E..n~kl

Will be sold Saturday for each ...........:.9S CSC
In the Downstairs Store.
Pink Crepe Gowns embroidered four different designs
mot on eaeh) $l.25 values for CSC
'-Downstairs Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
BOYS Knickerbockers

Boys Corduroy Knickesboeker Pants. very .evicea-
bic pants for the boy. ages to " years Anniversary
Sale Observation-Disclosures. ...............'79 79c
Boys Wool Kniekerboeker Pants-WeD sewed. strong
and servceabc Ages II years. Anniversary Sale 79c
Boys Min Made Cottonade Kaickerboeker Pants neat
stripe patterns. ages to " years. Anniversary Sslesse
Boys all-woo Knekerbocker Pants in splendid as
sortment Of patterns Very dessy and seieeabe. ages
to II years. Anniversary Sale e.............$l.0
Boys Windsor Ties" Assorted Colors, Anniversary
Sale for .................3 34c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Georgette and Crepe-d<
Chine Blouses, $1.95

--Friend-winning Values surely, for these are du-
pEcatcs Of the very blouses that have been sold
for ever and ever so much more than $l.o5.
Dozens and dozens in many styles, colors and Ct
fects-the tailored as well as the dressy models
women will buy for future as well as present needs
as $l95.
-Blouses are Of very firm weight seoreette and
crepe de chine, long or three-quarter length
slceves-Sizes 36 to ~ in black, white, blue,
navy, tan, brown and Mohawk Values worth
coming long way to share Sl.95.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Invade NEUTRAL ZONE
CONTINUED from Page one)

! Gus from the victories Of the Turkish
army, Is wholly unsuited to attract the
dove OF peace.
Meet In Switzerland.
! "Constantinople, under the occupa-
| ton Of the allied armies, Is no neutral
ground. Even Italy Is inappropriate,
because Italy is party to the negotia-
lions and Is technically one OF the ad-
versaries OF Turkey"
The allied representatives here will
probably suggest Berne, Zurich or
Geneva, all of them cities free from
| these objections. and comparatively
near at hand. The conference Will
vitality interest all the great nations OF
the world. Besides Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japan, the gathering
will receive the undivided attention Of
Rumania, JugO.Slavia. Bulgaria and.
Of course. Russia.
Perhaps the most important Ques-
ton before the conference will be that
OF capitulations which are treaties
covering the rights Of foreigners In
Turkey and providing for their govern
ment under tho laws Of their own
country instead of the Turkish laws,
and trial by their own consular courts
Instead Of by Turkish tribunals.
The Turkish View.
Our delegates will demand aboll'
ton Of the capitulations," said Hamid
Bey, the Renal representative, today
They are humiliating and opposed 10
the best interests Of our people. For
eigners thereby occupy a preferential
position and enjoy privileges denied to
the Turks. Why continue a system
| that has hampered the legislation. JUS
I tice and finance Of the country? Is not
Turkey now an independent nation
with the full rights of full independ'
ent nation?'
The American government will op'
nose this claim. The American consul
general. Gabricd b. Ravndal, explained
that the real reason for the capitula.
lions is that the Turks have not yet
separated law and religion in their
courts and government, and asserted
that Christian nations could not per-
NIT their citizens to be ruled under
laws based largely on the religious
doctrines and rites of Mohammed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Allied Troops in Thrace.

ConstantinoNlc. OCT. r. tBN The As.
soriatrd PreSS) .--lian for the Alice
dctaChmentS to move INTO ihra't "n,
ncrmnv The territory in conformity with
The armisticc convention signed al
Mudania were completed today. The
force will comprise three hatla!ion* "i
british troops. three Of French ana on.
of italian. a total Of 400 men.
The detaChmcntS VIII leave Constant
tinople early next week.
paris. Oct l2.-(Hy The Associated
Press. )-GrecCc has decided TO sign the
Mudania armisticc convention and cNac
ua,e Thrace. according 10 the conditions
simulated in that document. the Frenci
foreign office was officially INFORMED
TODAY.