davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
FEED LASSES
TO LIVESTOCK
Corporation is Shipping the
Sweet Feed from Hawaii
to This State

A subscriber submits the following
to The Courier-Reporter The editor
confesses he knows nothing about mo-
lasses for cow feed. But if the plan
outlined is going to mean more cows,
more milk and more money for the
farmers of this valley, the editor is
strong for it. If, on the other hand,
the Classes" is going to prove COM
petitor with our alfalfa, let's leave it
on the beach at Waikiki.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01

%MoNDAY& TU E S d A Y :
+ splendid James Oliver Cur
= wood production
= THE GOLDEN SNARE"
= with Lewis Stone and Wallace
= Beery. Made for people who love :
= outdoor pictures with real men
+ and women as characters. 1t Will
= hold your interest every minute. .
= Also Pathe Review and Johnny :
= Jones in MAXIM Movies" a =
Z comedy.
q WE'D. AND THURS. =
= You have all heard of "Get Rich :
= Quick Wallingford." Well, here :
= is your chance to see this slicker :
= on the screen. Comedy? Plen- =
y ty of it. Portrayed by splendid :
= cast, and a picture you will en- .
= low. Also ga Trip to Para :
= mount Town." something differ :
| = emit, and something you will want :
= to see. A splendid program. :
= :
COMING SOON Z
= "Skin Deep" :
= "A Prince there was" :
= "Call of the North" :
%+$++++$**$$$+$$s
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Metropolitan-"Her Tempo.
rary Husband"

This will be laugh week at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater to usher
in the new year. The major fea-
ture will be First Nationals Her
Temporary Husband" funny screen
translation of the stage play by Ed
ward Paulton. The secondary mirth-
maker will be Christie's new Black
and Blue, two-reeler. featuring
Jimmie Adams, with the Metropoli-
tan World Survey.
An elaborate New Year musical
establishment, arranged by Daniel
Breeskin, will include. as overture
RoSsinfs Barber of Seville" a now
city number. Sleep" and an inter-
pretattve mosaic of melody gems. for
the screened features.
Her Temporary Husband" con-
Germs young woman who decides
10 marry. doddering. old, white
Wmskered millionaire under the i'm
preston that his wealth will outla st
its possessor. The more youthful, but
less Mldas-like sweetheart whom she
mus deserts decides that he will not
give her up without a struggle. He
assumes a disguise that makes him
appear the exact counterpart of the
elderly groom.
Sylvia Dreamer is cast as the girl
and Sydney Chaplin. brother of
1:hariie, has very amusing role.
The young lover is portrayed by
= owen Moore and TulIy Marshall is
the old Croesus.
Presentations will begin this after
noon at 3, and the usual hours of
showfng-11 am. to IL p.m-will pre-
vail throughout the balance of the
holiday period,
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Christmas at Crandall's 6.

THE reception and Christmas cele-
tion School of the District by Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher, director Of
the public service and educational
department of the Crandau theaters,
in the Metropolitan Theater last Sun
day afternoon from to 6. was at
tended by the entire enrolment of
the Americanization classes that
have pursued their visual instruction
under the cooperative auspices of
the board Of education, Harry NJ.
Crandal and many distinguished
guests.
Addresses were made by Chief
Justice Walter l. Mccoy. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court; T. V. Powderly,
Of the board of review OF the I'm
migration Department; Mrs. Louis N.
Geldert, national president of the
League of American Pen Women; Mrs.
Locher and Harry NJ. Crandall. who
has donated his theaters and and
equipment to the work.
OILERS of the guests included Miss
Grace Meyer, Mrs. G. h. Cowling.
Mrs Gertrude McCiintock. Miss Mar
guerite Donaley, Miss L. o. Bur-
roughs, Mr.. Souren HaueSsian and
executive committee OF the A. S. A.
and Miss Maude Alton, principal OF
the school.
the program made by the pupils
them elves. Daniel Breeskin, con-
ductor of the Metropolitan Orchestra,
and Miss Viola T. Abrams harpist,
were heard in violin and harp solos
and duets.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Ernst Lubitsch.

That Europe has contributed an
other notable personality to Ameri-
cas- colony Of screen folks Is no long
er debatable in my mind after hav
Lubitsch's 'The Marriage Circle"
which 1t was my pleasure to see in
projection room at the Warner
Brothers studio, in Hollywood. the
other day. No doubt there will be "a
about "the foreign touch" In the d.
rection Of this film, and though I am
one OF the first to admit its superior
excellence, I can but smile al the
foreign touch" stuff. There is no
is to Chapifn's "A Woman Of Paris
or Henley's "A Lady of Quality"
The fact is that Lubitsch knows
drama thing which few American
Aim directors know-and that his
knowledge Of drama and OF the subt-
leties Of Characterization nave been
embodied in this film. Therein lies the
productions merit and there IS roth
ing particularly foreign about IL. even
though the scene 9. is laid IN vienna; nanss
stage success called only a Dream"
The original was by the Vfennese
playwright, Lothar Schmidt. PauI
Bern made the screen adaptatlon anu
gathered a distinguished cast. includ-
ing Marie Provost. Monte Blue.
Adolphe Manjou, Florence Vtdor,
Creighton Hale, Harry Myers ana
Dale Fuller.
Lubitsch proves what other great
directors have proyen-namely, that
the play does not so much matter az
does the directorial treatment. Like
Chaplin with "A Woman OF Paris
Lubitsch has taken an old, Ola stoIy
and made II fresh and pulsing with
life by his method of treatment.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
William S. Hart s Career.

his beloved west that he tried for
West Point. as a means of getting
back to the frontier at some Army
post, but failed to get an appoint
| ment.
Bitterly disappointed, the youth
turned to the stage. He worked his
walked all the way from Liverpool
to London and then supported himself
at odd jobs in London and Paris.
meantime frequenting the theaters
at night.
That a raw youth from the west
ern plains at nineteen could secure
an engagement with the famous
Daniel l.. Bandmann. the German
actor who starred at the Adelphi
Theater. London, with Sir Henry. Ir-
wing in his supporting cast, must be
considered remarkable.
After a short training in Shakes
perian and classical repertoire, Will
liam S. Hart, at twenty-one, became
leading man for the famous Nine.
years in the same capacity. with
Mime Rhea, the equally famous
French tragedienne. Then. he had
a year with Margaret Mather. and
then a few seasons opposite Julia
Arthur, favorite actress of the Amer
lean stage. Imagine Bill Hart play
ing Romeo to Juliet and Pygmalion
to Galeta!
Probably one of his greatest hits on
the New York stage was on the open
ing night of ben Hur." in which he
played the original role of "Messala-" !"
The late Edward Morgan played the
title role.
Harts stage career is too long to
cite here. but his part in making the
west popular on the stage is excep-
tionally interesting. II was in the
role of Cash Hawkins the bad man.
in William Faversham's The Squaw
Man." produced at Wallack's Theater
in 1905, that Bill Hart established the
popularity of western plays and
characters, which have been a part of
him ever since. He likewise played
THE Virginian."
In 1914. while on tour in the leading
role in The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" Hart became attracted to the
possibilities of motion pictures. Un-
like his fellow actors. he did not
look upon the new art with scorn.
but perceived the golden opportunity
to picturiZe his beloved west.
! In May, 1914. although he was MAX
ing $500 week on the stage. Hart
declined a fattering offer in New
York for successful play. and paid
his own railroad fare to Los Angeles.
where he started working in pictures
as a star at the salary of SIS a week.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Rialto Rupert Hughes

Moore's Rialto Theater, this week,
beginning today, will offer what is
said to be a highly amusing, yet
tensely dramatic story by Rupert
Hughes, the famous novelist, entitled
Reno" 1t is described as a frank
expose of the inside workings of the
divorce mill"
Hughes directed it for Goldwyn pic
lures. The cast is unusually strong
including Helene Chadwick, Lew
Cody George Walsh. Carmel Myers.
Hedda Hooper and Dale Fuller.
The story concerns Guy Tappan, a
muchly married man, who takes a
third wife in Reno, leaving his sec
ond Wife in New York city with their
two children. Guy finds he is penni-
less and his new wife makes the same
discovery. The way in which he dis
covers his legal status in some of
the states is said to make one of the
most unusual. yet up-to-the-minute
screen entertainments.
Much OF the picture was photographed
in Yellow Stone National Park. and
spouting geysers form a background
for a terrific fight which takes place
near the steaming crater of one Of them
1t is promised that the picture will
both thrill and surprise
The subsidiary attractions will in
Guide VIII Rogers. in his latest comedy
the star mimics William S. Hart, Tom
Mix and Valentino. in a very. amusing
way, and the Fox News
Inc orchestra, under Director George
Wild. Will play as an overture Songs
or the Past, compiled by Raw Hart
Evening star., 1923-12-30
iona Gale s Newest Play.

goods, he weds Barbara Ellsworth
and settles down in a mid-western
village, taking up the business of
paper-hanger formerly carried on by
Barbara's father, lately deceased,
Six hours after the wedding, Bar
bara, at a hotel. meets a natty from
bone player, and realizes that her
husband never can become .accus-
toned to the speech and manners Of
polite society. Shamed by his crude
ness, she is forced to recognize his
simple goodness and devotion, yet
finding life with him unbearable.
A year later, the bandman reap
pears and persuades Barbara to elope.
She had a young baby The infant
proved an obstacle to his plans, and
love for her child. mingled perhaps
with realization of injustice to her
husband prompts her to return home.
She saves herself from disgrace, but
persists in leaving Pitt.
A neighbor undertakes the care OF
the child. Pitt goes to the Klondike,
returning after twenty years un-
changed in any respect but age, and
finds his son what in his innocent
way he had aspired to be. The son
is at first disposed to be ashamed of
his father. but in the Anal passages
1t seems as If Pitts fine qualities are
recognized both by the son and his
f1ancee,
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Clara Bow Grabs Success

Frank Lloyd's screen version OF
Gertrude Atherton'S successful novel
BLACK Oxen" Is another screen play
of the first rank, which l have seen
in pre-release run of late. Mr.. Lloyd
in this production excels the work he
did as director of Norma Talmadge's
Ashes of Vengeance" and has accom-
plished the feat Of transcribing to
the screen with great dramatic er-
feet what was in essence verE
wordy novel.
Corinne Griffith is the nominal star
Of the production. for to her fell the
very fat part of Nine. Zattiany. the
sixty-year-old woman who becomes
but Clara Bow, the young English
actress, virtually steals the picture
by her characterization of the society
happer. Miss Bow was excellent in
"Maytime." but In this play surpass-
es her former efforts. Conway Tearle
as the leading man redeems himself
from the awful impression he made
in Constance Talmadge's THE Dan
gerous Maid"
This Frank Lloyd film enhances Mr.
Lloyd's reputation and standing as
director. 1t is thoroughly workman,
Phantom Justice is a crook play
made nearly nine months ago, fea-
turing Rod La ROGUE. This was be-
fore La ROGUE made his success as
the wayward son in Cecil B. De
Miles THE Ten commandments.
ihave just seen Phantom Justice" and
find IL a melodramatic crook play OF
unusual entertainment value. II will
be released early in January and will
afford theater patrons the country
over an opportunity of seeing the
work of La ROGUE which won for
him the opportunity to star In De-
Miles production not vet generally
released.
fcopyrrrns, 1923, IN United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance, All rights reeerved.)
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Swedish Author for Films.

Hjalmar Bergman. one of Sweden's
noted younger writer's, comes to Los
Angeles to join the staff of Victor
Seastrom, Goldwyn director. Only
one of Mr.. Bergman's novels has
been translated into English. God s
orchid" but Mr.. Seastrom filmed four
of his stories abroad before coming
to California.
Rupert Hughes has chosen a cast
for True as Steel" which includes
Aileen Pringle. Huntley Gordon,
Eleanore Boardman, Cleo Madison,
Kathleen Key, william Orlamond and
Lucien Littlefield.
Brenda Lane. former Folhes girl,
is playing in comedies opposite slim
Summerville.
George Melford's next Paramount
production will be Dawn of Tomor-
row. and will be put into production
at the Lasky lot here on January z,
with Jacqueline Logan In the lead.
Laura La Plante Is preparing for
AN Old Mans Darling" an adapta-
ton of Hubert Footner's story. "A
New Girl in Town"
Charles Maigne and Anne Cornwall
have celebrated their eighth wedding
anniversary.
Bryan Foy. son OF the famous
Eddie Foy. is now a motion picture
director. He is making Estee Come
Q1eS, tWO-reSler releases.
Carlton Griffin, Keith vaudeville
performer for the last five years. has
been cast as the villain in Harold
Lloyd's THE Girl Expert"
Warner Brothers have purchased
the screen rights to Hubert Wales
novel. The Yoke"
Chester Bennett, producer and di-
rector, and his star. Jane Novak
have both been Ill. They will start
work on a new picture the first week
in January.
Eva Novak has just returned from
trip to Alaska, where she worked
in picture being made by Norman
Dwan.
Nita Naldi Is taking a brief flyer
in vaudeville in a skit called "The
Famous Vamp."
Christie's four comedy stars, Bobby
Vernon. Dorothy Devore. Neal Burns
and Jimmie Adams, have all resumed
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Marie Provost Stands Out.

More than that. this director, who
made PoIa Negri by his magnificent
direction of rPassion," has made q
new star of the first magnitude b!
his direction OF Marie Provost. The
blithe and pretty Marie has never be
fore even remotely approached the
excellence OF the acting which she
does in The Marriage Circle" and
the same may be said in lesser de-
gree Of Monte Blue and Creighton
Hale Menjou is just as sound a per
former in this as he was in Chaplin
success, and Miss Vidor, though she
has not the distinguishing role that
fell to Miss Prevosts lot, still exceeds
in color and charm her previous per-
formances. Dale Fuller and HarrS
Myers have only small bits in the
picture.
riage Circle" Lubitsch at once raises
himself far above any height he
reached by the direction of Mary
Pickford's "Rosita-" He has free
hand here to give such story and
plot development as he sees fit, un-
trammelled by any wishes of any
great star, and he has created fo-
himself a place with the mere hand
full of great directors Of screeniand.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Columbia-Mae Murray In
Fashion Row"

A dramatic masterpiece, magnificent
in color and beauty. with a dual role for
it's star Mae Murray, is promised in
Fashion Row" at Loew's Columbia
this week, beginning this afternoon. 1t
has been produced by Robert u. Leon
ard and in it Earle Fox, a Washington
stock favorite, appears as leading man.
1t is described as gripping and
powerful drama of two continents, a
tale Of woman's passion and mans
yengeanse, in which Miss Murray
enacts the role of Russian peasant
girl who wins fame and fortune ~ on
broadway and is about to contract a
wealthy marriage, only to find her So
cial fight abruptly checked by the ap-
pearance OF figure from the past who
brings tragedy in his train.
Second only in importance to the
story is declared the beauty and gran
deur Of the settings and costumes. One
scene in particular-that OF a Russian
masked ball--is said to offer the most
exquisite settings eyer photographed
and Miss Murray to wear gowns esti-
mated to be worth 5000, 1000.
cadGed offerings will include the Sem
nett comedy. Flip Flops,' the Inter-
national news pictures and an overture
and musical establishment by the Co
lumbia Orchestra. under Leon Brusiiof.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

iWILLIAM 5. HART. who has jus,
returned to the screen in wild
Bill Hickok." has had a career as
vivid and rich in colorful events as
any of the stories in which he has
| played.
Although he was born in New
burgh. \. y, he was taken to the
Dakota territory when. he was but SIX
he grew to strapping boyhood with
! Sioux Indian youth for his only
| playmate. His father, who had been
! a student at Oxford. England. and
was the son of noted English bar
rlster, was a man of rare attainments
Bill Harts mother was one of those
brave souls who helped settle the
west. In those days the luxuries and
many of the necessities of civilization
We're not to be had in the frontier
settlements.
The first fifteen years of Bill Harts
life were spent in the west of frontier
days. This answers the oft-repeated
query: Did Bill Hart get his knowl-
edge or the west in motion picturesT
With an Indian playmate, he learned
| to ride Indian style, as we'll as with
; the saddle, to shoot accurately with
six guns and rife to hunt and track
with the wisdom of his friends. and
to play the rugged bodybuilding
Today Bill Hart can still speak in
Sioux. still understand and speak the
silent tongue" the sign language
understood by ali Indian tribes. He
has never forgotten his early boyhood
friends and recently was elected vice
president of the American Indian Or
der. the national organization which
is striving to secure justice for all
Indians.
When Bill Hart was fifteen years
old his father decided to return to
New York. not only because he real
ized the need Of giving his children
the benefits of an education. but be-
cause the mother of the family was
broken in health. st. Paul was the
first big city Hart saw. and it was
there he wore his first. shoe leather
He had hitherto known only the COM
forts of moccasins.
Once in New York. the. youth was
like a duck out of water. He failed
to hit 1t off with the various school
masters because of his silent, craven
Indian mannerisms. It is said that
he gained most of his education in
the libraries, where he spent days at
time He had inherited the gift
Of oratory and expression which ran
In the family. At this time, however,
we find the youth so homeaick for
Evening star., 1923-12-30

ETRosPECT may productive good results with those who
are accustomed be guided by believed the
average human, rule from merely
for his shortcomings the desire good
wen lie strikes his normal stride to keep of would
be too dscouraging ponder moving picture
dustry in the and
made 10 forget and forgive provided the manifest
inc future IS auary reform The the reformer rough
rugged timd happily
d enough OF the sturdy old spirit OF the pioneers of America
the grow every
and sensible eliminate
" W ~ "" nave mad too many stars III the MOVIES and the star
system help being costly With
look the other performers whose efforts,
a wen ,or ne screen as for the stage stars also tempt the
expenditure Of big sums OF for their setting and in
recalled those which list describe
which had nothing beauty
and the superb
enough to please the then
steady diet With fewer good
OF better the future the will
movies have served their time the exploitation
the wise turning attention to other things
that make for better drama and better photopays
ONE Of the glad signs OF the the that
and sdf Ad h % h G % a Mss s es s her
w w % sn Mis- ADAMS ms with that adds that
e at this Ss s Ssbts the S @
Miss Adams scenario her purpose to col
'f ssr s5s4ie" fhe @ Its as M
s podan o Km Mr nG h p s E h so
T T Adm f55 sss af s s5s
The the and Of " Kodak
~ the JOB with Famous with a. blanche select
sss
is;S
s?s:s 8 n,s ~ IS 5 I ] s
his of the who direct their production
insisted that him PlayersIky
but had the he fulfill The
lie look with
reported And by Rudolph
Valentino"
II IS doubtful Washington parted with phoopy with
the rule the closing week and the final showing night doubtless
LETT with unuhed desire the The that
President Coolidge acy the theme
the Rocket Brothers, abraham
ing wish to have part OF the Christmas which
disabled Walter Reed
terest which exhibition NTH big audience Ame
exhibition Washington,
cites general in its public showing well the hope that the
working cherished
succeeded creating another work goy phoopay
dustry. =
(OUl California there youthful
hobby
he
His
He
The Bee being shown the photopay
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Palace-NThe Call of the
Canyon.

The New Years bill at Loew,s
Paiaee FOR the week beginning this
time here, the Paramount screen
version OF Zane Grey's novel, "The
scribed as a love idyll Of jazz-mad
broadway and the silent stretches OF
the far west, with Richard Dix and
Lois Wilson in the chief roles. SUP
ported by Marjorie Daw, Noah Beery.
Ricardo Cortez. Fred Huntley, Lillian
leighton and Helen Dunbar.
Victor Fleming, who directed 'eThe
Call of the Canyon. also did The
Law of the Lawless'' and .sTo the
Last Man" The scenario is by Doris
Schroeder and Edfrid Bingham.
Mr.. Dix has the role of Glenn Kill
bourne, soldier. who returns from
France after the war, shattered in
health and hopeful of finding peace
and happiness with the girl he loves,
Carley Burch. Their meeting Is a
shock to both, for she has not expect
ed to ffd him ar, invalid, nor had he
expected to find her engrossed In the
extravagant. reckless gayety Of New
Continued on Fourth PAEe.l
Evening star., 1923-12-30

HAfISTER PITT" Zona Gales new
play had its first performance
for the public at Stamford, Conn,
last Tuesday evening.
THE following extracts from the
leading review may be of interest
to Washington, which will be the
next to see this new play by the
author of Miss Lulu Bett." which
won the Pulitzer prize in 1921:
1t takes it's principal characters
and some of it's episodes from her
novel, Birth" AS a. matter of fact,
the play is series Of episodes. There
are five of them in each of two acts,
and in the final one the story is taken
up in the SURROUNDINGS where 1t be-
gan twenty years before.
Skill has been exercised In trans
ferring well known characters from
the pages of the story to the stage.
The talented author has conferred a
striking individuality upon each
character. The play is mingling
of humor and pathos, human emo
tions being evoked under~quaint cir
cumstances.
Marshall Pitt is thick" for whose
sophistication there is no hope. First
introduced as canvasser, for canned
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Glyn's 'The Great Moment"
Carey Wilson wrote the continuity
Of Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model
In five days.
Black Beauty, the horse which
starred in the picture by that name,
appears in Emmett F1ynn's I'm the
Palace of the King" He Is the pranc-
ing black charger ridden by Hobart
Bosworth in the impressive court
yard scenea
Conrad Nagei always wears pink
collars-that is, on the screen. Pink
photographs a soft white.
The only Chinese cameraman in the
business is one of the claims to fame
Of James Howe, who filmed Zane
yons for Victor Fleming. Mr. Howe
is said to have been born in China,
but of American parents.
The movies are now using extinct
volcano craters for prize rings in
Arixona, according to q bulletin from
tion. Volcano craters in Arizona ?
This Is news. indeed.
Mae Murray wanted realism" and
atmosphere" for her picture of Rus
sia and New York, Fashion Row." so
she and her encourage arranged to
visit Ellis Island. She found, how
over, that the Russian quota was ex-
-hausted and she had to wait around
until q fresh consignment put in an
appearance.
A testimonial was given to Cfssie
Lotus in Henry Millers JTheater,
New York, last Friday afternoon, to
signalixe her entrance into the con-
certs field. Blanche Bates was in
charge. Actresses who assisted were
Frances Starr. Ruth Chatterton, Ethel
Barrymore. Fay BANTER, Jane Cowi,
Billie Burke, Mary Nash, Helen Men
Anglin. :. ...~..s