R. T. Potts & Son I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

R. T. Potts & Son I * V * 8 D lt datb- spbciai INCASE IN map God VOL. X X IV NO. 51 aged.” CRANFORD, N. ^„THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 i *TKè-FiH Guÿ» WOMAifcS CLUBS TO UEET -. V, L met nfX*e|L'Ut.1V° b0arU oi tho V. I. A. PERMITS WESLEY BARRY “IN DDÏTY" it Magazine dent MitllC| ‘o1110 ,of tl>e-v|cfi-presl- uent, Miss Lakey; last Thnrfclav »f. CRANFORDDRAMATICCUIB Conference of Rep«qentotives of L^ve Wir* Boyr Pick Another'Fun SenF lr-^ieu tK(1—Wtttaon- -was T4wecrrApplS«flöjM"~F^j-“nast: of Fifihftattictof N .jV to presents and gave an in’terestini. Maker lor Friday Afternoon and PWwnhT»sw.iiD j j d . T A W »W«V««y.wHl-in*id their're HA TU Rè 'l)AV. Evening, , ___. _____ '..._ rresents I w6 Well Rendered Play-Ikulnr niouthly mooting on Tlmrs -...... Be Held H ere Feb, 8. whool hVii1-“1/“ «1 ?na,yf,i* ot. the .NightforLipcs to or Through Hcuool budget to bo bresenteil th Thmugh the courtesy of Mr. Jacob .lets. ito La-ge^and Enthoxi- - *utf*. “ t^thrsio o'clock hi ■The_ Moth«- Hearr Tliiv Fifth District N. J. Federa­ _ Kenilworth, ^ : »•11 * j. I tin- afternoon, at Cleveland School reduction “ Life." sehooI^ipvVt1 Fob;.13 at tho annual Fabjan. President, ot tlio First Na­ ' . Audience, I In stead of mi Monday, Feb. 13th, us tion of Woman’s Clubs will hold an sthool election. Mrs. Roderick VV. A t the meeting of tho. Township Smith was appointed .chut mum, of Committee .last night there were tional Attractions, tlie Live Wire The Cranford Dramatic Chib held ¡'1,l'’ ivll,Ml *"-st week. Tills chailge -alWHVrleglalative^nfemce-and dis­ a special commit tee .to organize a its Januarv assetnldv at tile CranJwJ T»*- ,ly ll'e. illness of ttireeappltcutionstfoi'IItnoy 1ms Boi'alCluss o f tlio CranfOrd M. K. trict n invention on‘ Feb. 8th, in the Sunday School will show at tlie ford" Casino on TncMlay lilgld w tfn I s i‘i rel°- ft was voted to con- perinits for a route through Orange Fn -lj.vU rlan CliapeL The chairman o f t h i ° f ‘" ‘‘i I"°,ntll £or ten months Cranford. M. E. Cliureh, tlie recently )d forSale avenue to-Kenilworth, two .of these, ITf tfie day will be MreLT^lItTCT tho11 i ^ f C.rtllc (’rcaker ft'ud o f released- 6-ivel—comtaly~wi|Sa'tWnt tie Lincoln Shei man Home and from Alex Zalenski and L? C. .Van: Uinty» Viiila>r afternoon and oven- 0 <s, district, vice-president, Mrs. School League.,- Mrs, Van' Huskirk ing,, February 3rd. The picture fea- Mortimer J. Gross being the legis­ Borstel, were only for .a Cranford- ,a c o rd . chairman ,pf tlie music committee,' turetr-Wesley Barry atr Ids best. lative eliairman-;ef-the-\£,-U-Av-The Kenilwqrth_Jiim.^;^|iile7~the--:.thifti latter association, with the Wednes­ j^ ^ «fath^^CTangflnanlg>aag v e re d , being mjule for e community sing n«Vlved last year's prhject of the prunoHnce it <inea>f tiie iiest hits day Morning Club, w ill be hostesses.' ta^he-dield at the-.Walnut “avenue Lyons T ransportation Co:— for“ a o f imadultreated fun tllatMilis ever y le n g th Tlie local -committee of—arrange­ 1L~fTvh u rclr in the iiearfuture. "~ through line frum XuwarkPby~ivay -lieon-iuiC-eii-tiioisereoii.—- _____ nimble to ascertain. ments consists of Mesdames Wade n'ovJH« Picture committee, of of Irvington and Union, thin tu ex­ Tlie evening perfonnftiiMe will be­ The "First" play, ‘“ Marriages_ 'Haves. Win. Hopkins, F. Winekler, the v. I. Av lias been increased by tend, it is said, to Plalnllelil, All gin at eight o'clock sharp. Tlie nf- Made in Iloavcn ami Elsc-wlicre” lll*'!*'!'sthig things about tlie I (;.(■'. J.ittie, Ed Towlerj L. Macon, the appointment of one more mem- tii tee applications: were referred to t^nnion performance'will start' at was an Irish clmracter sketch. clev-Ji iiV^V***** A ■silver <'ol- LA FA R M S |H. I). West, and Mrs. M. J. Gross, her,, Mrs/Grace, ................. B. A.___________'Committe Cook. nDimnftta oMho nf whole..ll>n ; . erly portrayed by. an excellent eust l! L'1 " l 1 l(> ,ttk<,|i “ f tills mpet: chairman... :... ' ---------- ' . Crzniord 77 ^ -Mrs. Kenyon j Messiek, treasurer, .Cranford MOWs Club, through Mr. Tlie Paramomit .Maguzlno will nl- wljo did not once forget tlie brogue, ¿‘¡j, |!',L t H',,,S>ailonn, rpngress. of Mr. John L.. Montgomery, execu was authorized to huve - printed Kantner, pursuant ' to resolution so prove an added’ attraction at It was protluced by Mrs. Mortlim>rl i t r , , 1 1|,nsc remember the ilve chairman of the iMonmouth membership blanks. These will bo adopted at the last, meeting iif tho both the .afternoon and evening per- J. GroSk, Tile second. “The Wonder I' ¡rinK<i;!>f ,l,l£® to l eli. tilth. , .... > ('minty Organization for Social Ber- itsaUn_future,iaecor(lingH<)g to ua-nevr nevr[Cliib, Clti!i^-aske<l—timt-ZC-- -askisl tlmt -the- —undergrade ••• • f'O’hW te s , rhe_ey:(Uiingj)dmlBHlQiL lfat, prodncisi - hy MjaJJSUuigni L.,* IV Wior««.^ w?r FUA'*®- ALifelfleii vtie, niirglve ■ an address at 2:45 p. ruling-of' the Association vi((Ilici hiiih I jiro-1pro crossing (Lincoln.....*- "■PlueiVFlie put in eliarge will lie fifteen cents for both TWwler,—waH-B-liarh.sininBrte-vvIth^ali'M nlll i lie'sday at tint lilirary Ini. '.Mrs.'Arthur Proal, State Presi vides that each applicantit for meinmein-potter-1 condition.---------- This, JlivKantner ll(lultM 1111,1 children. In tho after- wonderfully effective scenic V,K-I N,' ' £ T,1"^V»y. i W 7tlV (lent, Mrs. C., B.-. Lee, 1st vice-presi oership shall sign suchI, u.. lilank,I. Ieusllt'llu fztliltold, ti'nnlilwould I,ho a done. 1 ^ Ä as'poon...... as_ IllRin>nnonn a specialk>tk<>i*illl li/vefoetiiioi.,..performance f..for M ^1.11chil­ wliich won a round of applause on } ‘l| o‘ *',rlos ,'v111 l,,,1 f»r clilhiren ol and Service! dent, und Mrs. Edwin' Murdock, which must, also ho signed by two I weather conditions permit, provl- dren will be given .at a reduced Its own account before tho first 1 ,' rf<t ,HIV second gradwi clmracter entered. Tlio fantastic! ,-1}l'<,1,K1J the klndness^M our local HD COMMERCIAL State chairman, of music, will be .cxisting members in good standing, I?fon for the co.-it liuving hoen ln price. ARS '" JpreVeiit. Tlie legislative, session will ..oas vouchors. eluded______ in the budget now in_ tnb (limlity of (he ph-ce was weU sus- ¡" " V 0,1 Ill,'tlll" 11!|i1i'iuger, a henollt I lie opened hy Mrs. Cross at 10:30 a. --------- -——----- : I making. ■ tained throughout, without being w 11 ''^ ««vu n for the ind Bnslneix Bodiei, ''^Tho February mooting, of tho Lln- Ini.. • .Fedtirnl and State bills will be LINCOLN SHERMAN HOME AND I I,ee,l‘ o{ dedication of land at allowed to drop Into ahsunlity^ Hie V^ ,,t;t ;1J,vcl1,111,1^Parent-Teaelier REQUIRED T ' ||iresenrt‘(l and explained by Miss SCHOOL LEAGUE corner of Retford and Lincoln ave- ccJ!tivS|iormnn Homo /aful School entire entertainment was most on: iVT’< V -.-Tlio-f««- Leagrte will take place ini the even­ Joyulde.. i ....... ^ < n 1111 re plctllKo.wJjf.he tlio "Little Mln­ ■ Alice I,«key and Airs. Louis Peiou- nnfilnucs t° round off'tho corner was lliet. Mrs. Van Busklrk :and Mrs.. ing of Friday.;_____ tlie/lOtli, in Lincoln Mr,,;J.»s«‘ p|i' Whit la Stingo, distill r ',,‘‘''\-,,ll1H,l!b‘t'iie.having.. , - been sug and Mrs.J SJ o o l League^“ 1111,11 presented with approval of Counsel. Seliool. —- ” -c: ■ i- . - tor C arC a It'ntter will bnjn charge of-theC-the mu- -Hiont4dxv-ftmesr<,tr—^ t}ny ^ ^ „ J i i g j 1ds<>f fi>ilcctprHoughton,Troas- 'i’lie Presbyterian clioir, un- Kuislied himself ¡n fho matter ’«I S '* m" !' i i ' 1our committee liy THrs, Isicnl prograin.y '.V Mler Mr,...JWiindrntr's................ ..............il-tiWH«», xvlll..... [scenery,. .. ¡ls usual. 1 >nringin Hue llie, in- in-1 n.1.1 <r•;'>,;o »'i nri|M. »,'ihciT.‘-‘sidont r-‘‘ of the National rmation eall * ‘ I • Tlie M issionary ’ Society ' of nf Ji,«tlie February lOth-inNtlio Lincoln'seliocif uroj' 1,urtls.unu ShiKlngfund Corny render a musical program, mid Miss termisslon Messrs. Harry Folk nini¡'- JAIot hn^lcture-Ls-agiii', us a ptrtrnr E, Local Agent, ■Presbyterian Church will serveof thoan a good musicuK program 'Is prom- K.1!is,Hiloncr i'I,1‘Kt‘>e were presented something^» xvliat the department,,Olin1 Putnam. .M........ l hi.... the ^,„K1I,Ksinging of scinti!tiltIng wlth Tuli. Beslile tlil rahford 24SW “ Ji vieili-iit luncheon at $1 per plate, .¡sed and pupils o f both, school.^ Will 1 V i !. r<.>,veci• A • Hult claim .deed nnjr Mr. Hartshorn will show 1 familiar songs by the nmlieiire, who |feulilre tliere, w-lll ho u comedy and loitering'-an admirable opportunity give a physical training drill, Tho -If,n,' ttto . 7 . ° n ,,r° I),,'1'ty “ Jb tlio oi-iiiiymcuioT^priysnail trahilng(.ruming Isis (lolng,doing, hyliy -aa )I.were, were, consiileratelyconsiderately iirmhlediirm hled willi cddciitlonnl litui. The regtilur scale league asks tho kind eosiperatlon ! , " ,} K,'alty Co- waii hdveri Walter |to siip[iort>'its work. Tlie district grotip/of drills, gmnes-und-folk-<!au-i:P“ IMTs-4»'arlnk--the- printed words ¡P* Id'lces V ili he clmrgisl ut llotli of Its members and friends in the Mooney who recently bought cosyCi,, which tlio pupils of both |“s well.as with the regulnr playhll' Iperformunces, matinee ami ovenhig.
Recommended publications
  • Papéis Normativos E Práticas Sociais
    Agnes Ayres (1898-194): Rodolfo Valentino e Agnes Ayres em “The Sheik” (1921) The Donovan Affair (1929) The Affairs of Anatol (1921) The Rubaiyat of a Scotch Highball Broken Hearted (1929) Cappy Ricks (1921) (1918) Bye, Bye, Buddy (1929) Too Much Speed (1921) Their Godson (1918) Into the Night (1928) The Love Special (1921) Sweets of the Sour (1918) The Lady of Victories (1928) Forbidden Fruit (1921) Coals for the Fire (1918) Eve's Love Letters (1927) The Furnace (1920) Their Anniversary Feast (1918) The Son of the Sheik (1926) Held by the Enemy (1920) A Four Cornered Triangle (1918) Morals for Men (1925) Go and Get It (1920) Seeking an Oversoul (1918) The Awful Truth (1925) The Inner Voice (1920) A Little Ouija Work (1918) Her Market Value (1925) A Modern Salome (1920) The Purple Dress (1918) Tomorrow's Love (1925) The Ghost of a Chance (1919) His Wife's Hero (1917) Worldly Goods (1924) Sacred Silence (1919) His Wife Got All the Credit (1917) The Story Without a Name (1924) The Gamblers (1919) He Had to Camouflage (1917) Detained (1924) In Honor's Web (1919) Paging Page Two (1917) The Guilty One (1924) The Buried Treasure (1919) A Family Flivver (1917) Bluff (1924) The Guardian of the Accolade (1919) The Renaissance at Charleroi (1917) When a Girl Loves (1924) A Stitch in Time (1919) The Bottom of the Well (1917) Don't Call It Love (1923) Shocks of Doom (1919) The Furnished Room (1917) The Ten Commandments (1923) The Girl Problem (1919) The Defeat of the City (1917) The Marriage Maker (1923) Transients in Arcadia (1918) Richard the Brazen (1917) Racing Hearts (1923) A Bird of Bagdad (1918) The Dazzling Miss Davison (1917) The Heart Raider (1923) Springtime à la Carte (1918) The Mirror (1917) A Daughter of Luxury (1922) Mammon and the Archer (1918) Hedda Gabler (1917) Clarence (1922) One Thousand Dollars (1918) The Debt (1917) Borderland (1922) The Girl and the Graft (1918) Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1921-10-10 [P ]
    %Y W-1? f ^ C -i 7 * EVENING EDITION. GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. PAGE FIFTEEN Me in the conference. Next Satur­ day will, find the conference season getting into full swing with Wiscon­ sin at Northwestern. Illinois at Iowa Minnesota at Ohio State, . Michigan i *4$ Aggies at Michigan, Notre Dame at Purdue and Chicago and Indiana idle * ' ADA HIGH SCHOOL Illinois and Iowa Going to DEFEATED DETROIT De*il» Lake Piles " the Front ; The 1920 Title TEAM; SCORE 12-6 Positively Only 3 Days, M<l£, Tues.,Wed. Up Big Score Against Holder Losing Out. Carrington Squad Ada, Minn., Oct. 10.—The Ada high AU Your Lifie You Have Wanted to See a Picture With All Stars, Here Is Ypur Chance, the Most school • football team in spite of the Imposing Cast Ever Assembled in One Feature. IT FOUR handicap imposed upon them by the V,'v:V1, Devils LaJce, Oct. 10.—Devils Lake Chicago, Oct. 10.—Illinois and Iowa barring of two men for smoking from high school swamped the Carlngton are threatening to crowd into places participation in athletics, defeated the Here are a few of the appearing Stars. aggregation. at Carrington, Saturday, alongside Michigan and Wisconsin as Detroit high school team by a score IN A ROW by the score of 97 to.O. The game was strong possibilities in the western con­ of 12 to 6 on the home grounds Oct. ^Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson • the visitors' from the first whistle. ference football championship as a re­ 8. Remark, the fullback of the Ada Carrington had no .chance to score sult of Saturday's gamed, while Ohio team, played a wonderful defensive Elliott Dexter Bebe Daniels • and could not stop the Devils .Lake at­ State, 1£20 title holder, has dropped game.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloria Swanson
    Gloria Swanson: An Inventory of Her Papers at the Harry Ransom Center Descriptive Summary Creator: Swanson, Gloria, 1899-1983 Title: Gloria Swanson Papers [18--]-1988 (bulk 1920-1983) Dates: [18--]-1988 Extent: 620 boxes, artwork, audio discs, bound volumes, film, galleys, microfilm, posters, and realia (292.5 linear feet) Abstract: The papers of this well-known American actress encompass her long film and theater career, her extensive business interests, and her interest in health and nutrition, as well as personal and family matters. Call Number: Film Collection FI-041 Language English. Access Open for research. Please note that an appointment is required to view items in Series VII. Formats, Subseries I. Realia. Administrative Information Acquisition Purchase (1982) and gift (1983-1988) Processed by Joan Sibley, with assistance from Kerry Bohannon, David Sparks, Steve Mielke, Jimmy Rittenberry, Eve Grauer, 1990-1993 Repository: Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin Swanson, Gloria, 1899-1983 Film Collection FI-041 Biographical Sketch Actress Gloria Swanson was born Gloria May Josephine Swanson on March 27, 1899, in Chicago, the only child of Joseph Theodore and Adelaide Klanowsky Swanson. Her father's position as a civilian supply officer with the army took the family to Key West, FL and San Juan, Puerto Rico, but the majority of Swanson's childhood was spent in Chicago. It was in Chicago at Essanay Studios in 1914 that she began her lifelong association with the motion picture industry. She moved to California where she worked for Sennett/Keystone Studios before rising to stardom at Paramount in such Cecil B.
    [Show full text]
  • Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, 1875-1972
    Guide to the Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, 1875-1972 Brooklyn Public Library Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY 11238 Contact: Brooklyn Collection Phone: 718.230.2762 Fax: 718.857.2245 Email: [email protected] www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org Processed by Lisa DeBoer, Lisa Castrogiovanni and Lisa Studier. Finding aid created in 2006. Revised and expanded in 2008. Copyright © 2006-2008 Brooklyn Public Library. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Creator: Various Title: Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection Date Span: 1875-1972 Abstract: The Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection consists of 800 playbills and programs for motion pictures, musical concerts, high school commencement exercises, lectures, photoplays, vaudeville, and burlesque, as well as the more traditional offerings such as plays and operas, all from Brooklyn theaters. Quantity: 2.25 linear feet Location: Brooklyn Collection Map Room, cabinet 11 Repository: Brooklyn Public Library – Brooklyn Collection Reference Code: BC0071 Scope and Content Note The 800 items in the Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, which occupies 2.25 cubic feet, easily refute the stereotypes of Brooklyn as provincial and insular. From the late 1880s until the 1940s, the period covered by the bulk of these materials, the performing arts thrived in Brooklyn and were available to residents right at their doorsteps. At one point, there were over 200 theaters in Brooklyn. Frequented by the rich, the middle class and the working poor, they enjoyed mass popularity. With materials from 115 different theaters, the collection spans almost a century, from 1875 to 1972. The highest concentration is in the years 1890 to 1909, with approximately 450 items.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeanie Macpherson
    Jeanie Macpherson Also Known As: Jeanie MacPherson, Jeannie MacPherson Lived: May 18, 1888 - August 26, 1946 Worked as: director, film actress, screenwriter Worked In: United States by Jane Gaines Jeanie Macpherson is best known as Cecil B. DeMille’s screenwriter since she collaborated exclusively with the director-producer from 1915 through the silent era and into the sound era, in a working relationship lasting fifteen years. Like many other women who became established as screenwriters, she began her career as a performer, first as a dancer and then as an actress. Her numerous acting screen credits begin in 1908, and nearly thirty of the short films she appeared in for the Biograph Company, most directed by D. W. Griffith, are extant. At Universal Pictures, Macpherson began to write, but due to a fluke she also directed the one film that she wrote there— a one-reel Western, The Tarantula (1913), according to a 1916 Photoplay article (95). Although Anthony Slide cannot confirm the success of the film, both he and Charles Higham retell the story that when the film negative was destroyed by accident, the actress was asked to reshoot the entire motion picture just as she recalled it since the original director was unavailable (Slide 1977, 60; Higham 1973, 38). There are several versions of how Jeanie Macpherson, out of work after The Tarantula, was hired by DeMille at the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company. The most elaborate version is from Higham, who describes Macpherson’s attempt to get an acting job as involving a series of battles between the two while the director was shooting Rose of the Rancho (1914) (38–40).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Philip Leers Behind the Great Man
    Philip Leers Behind the Great Man Female Screenwriters and Collaborative Authorship in Early Hollywood The predominance of the auteur theory in cinema studies has been a double-edged sword, each benefit attended by a disadvantage. While it mitigated the primacy of the Hollywood system, it posited in its place the equally problematic figure of the director as the sole source of meaning-making in filmmaking. While it has brought to light a worthy list of previously unappreciated films and directors, it has also been justly criticized for reinforcing the centrality of white, male directors, and exacerbating the marginalization of other voices. And while it has provided an invaluable identificatory and analytic framework for film theorists, it has also fostered an essentialist, and often ahistorical, conception of film authorship. The cult of the male director, for instance, has obscured the remarkable contributions of female screenwriters to the early cinema. Throughout the silent era, and into the thirties, a majority of the screen’s foremost scenarists were women, with luminaries like Alice Guy Blache, Anita Loos, Elinor Glyn, Lois Weber, Francis Marion, Beulah Marie Dix, June Mathis, Jeanie MacPherson, Marion Fairfax, and Jane Murfin achieving a considerable measure of influence within the industry and celebrity without. These screenwriters constituted a network of powerful women who outnumbered their male counterparts ten to one, a ratio that was perhaps only possible in the infancy of the cinema, when filmmaking practice had not yet been consolidated under the patriarchal hierarchy of the Hollywood system. Certainly, the masculinist slant of Hollywood’s “Golden Age” and its subsequent usurping of the public interest served to efface the impact of these women on the film industry, but their prominence at a time when the narrative language of the cinema was taking shape cannot be ignored.
    [Show full text]
  • Una Ruta a Explorar Asier Aranzubia Cob Lubitsch
    las que el compositor acabaría cumpliendo con pro- y su práctica musical. Y nos quedamos sin entrar en fesionalidad y efi cacia. ese fascinante territorio, aunque, vuelvo a repetirlo, Otro aspecto en el que el lector del libro pro- el libro no pretenda tratar de esto. En fi n, quizá este bablemente no agotará su curiosidad tiene que ver pequeño reproche a esta modélica investigación, con el activismo político que, entre otras cosas, tan infrecuente en nuestro país, surja precisamente DVD desembocaría en la expulsión fi nal de Eisler tras su de una innegable virtud en cualquier buen libro: su señalamiento por parte del Comité de Actividades capacidad de despertar preguntas. Antiamericanas. Es bien sabido que su hermano VICENTE J. BENET Gerhart era uno de los más importantes aparat- chiks del Comintern en Estados Unidos, y la vincula- ción de Hanns con las actividades de los comunistas instalados en Hollywood plantea cuestiones que, en cualquier caso, van más allá de las fabulaciones cons- piratorias. Por ejemplo, puesto que el objetivo esen- cial del libro trata del modo en que se enfrentó a problemas teóricos y estéticos, se echa de menos un mayor desarrollo de la relación del proyecto musical que iba madurando con los parámetros de la orto- doxia estilística desarrollados por la doctrina artís- tica soviética que tanto acabaría afectando, por citar algunos casos notorios, a compositores «modernos» de la talla de Shostakovich o Prokofi ev. La base del experimentalismo de Eisler y el modo en que proce- só conceptualmente su posición heterodoxa queda como un interrogante en un compositor que tuvo los redaños de, entre otras cosas, incluir en la banda sonora de un fi lme educativo fi nanciado por el De- partamento de Agricultura de Estados Unidos unos compases del Kominternlied (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Katherine Mcdonald Mylajdy's Latchkey"
    NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 102). 05 .TJAILY FA.'-iHI&- SERVICE. HOLDING A HUSBAND "HIS OWN HOME TOWN" PLENTY OF VARIETY IN THESE NEW HATS Adele Garrison's New Phase of By Larry Evans. BY MARIAN HALE. New York, Aug. 26. Not $nly birds Revelations of Wife "no-goo- d" ' a An absorbing story of a who made good of a feather but animals of all kinds with the aid of the woman who loved and trusted. ocem to flock together when it come! to a showing of fall millinery. What; Madge Was Able to Arrange.' in reality but a few seconds, and I (Copyright 1917, by the H. F. Fly Co. and Metropolitan Magazine There is the fresh fro mthe was to Co.). monkey, Dicky's cocksure belief that Claire able reply to Dicky's question jungles perhaps stripped of his fur in time to sus- three-corrtere- Foster would consent to pose for prevent his being to adorn a d turban of I was "So I be-ba- him Irritated me, all the more1 be- picious that reluctant to ar continued from Yesterday's Herald.) didn't dream it, eh?" he n, Xapoleonic lines, from Joseph. cause I was of range things for him. stretching himself From the same is secretly convinced "Don't "You luxuriously. place a metalized the fact that he was justified In his worry, I feeoc," I quoted Jimmy Gordon, the family black brought me in?" turban-wit- a streaming coque feather were Katie banteringly, and Dicky heaved sheep and village ne'r do well, comes Pegleg nodded his over assertion.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloria Swanson
    Gloria Swanson Also Known As: Gloria May Josephine Svensson, Gloria Mae Swanson, Josephine Swenson, Mrs. Herbert Somborn, Mrs. Henri the Marquis de la Falaise de la Coudraye Lived: March 27, 1899 - April 4, 1983 Worked as: film actress, producer Worked In: United States by Julie Buck By the time Gloria Swanson started her own production company, she had already been part of the film industry for over a decade. Many actresses started their own production companies in the 1920s and ’30s in an effort to gain more artistic freedom and a bigger percentage of the profits. Rarely, however, were actresses involved in the day-to-day workings of such an arrangement. Directors, husbands, or studio heads usually handled details. Gloria Swanson, however, remains an exception as she handled the business side of her first company; she did it not for “artistic freedom” but, according to Swanson herself, in retaliation against Jesse Lasky (Swanson 261). Swanson had been a star since late 1919, when she signed a seven-year contract at Famous Players-Lasky in a series of films directed by Cecil B. DeMille. But by the mid-1920s, as Swanson admits in her autobiography, she was beginning to feel very unsatisfied at Famous Players-Lasky. Churning out four to six films a year was exhausting, and while Swanson was the most successful actress in America (save perhaps Mary Pickford), by the mid-1920s her films were famous more for her fabulous costumes than for her acting or the story line (273). In 1925 Swanson fought to make the film Madame Sans-Gêne.
    [Show full text]
  • Photoplaysthis Week Cradle
    NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. Columbia. FILMOGRAMS ( Mae Murray, in her latest Robert Z. Leonard production, "Fascination." the premiere, it is said, is to be made a. Bialto. announces pur- gala occasion. William Fox's special production, PARAMOUNTchase of a series of stories by fc-3 "Over the Hill," based on Witt Carle- Peter B. Kyne for productions in Lewis Stone, who plays a leadlncgj ton's poems in his "Farm Ballads." which Jack Holt will be starred. Among role in "The Prisoner of Zetida, is a<M veteran of two wars. ha.*ing. aii them are "The Lost Kingdom," boy. fought in Cuoa and >n the la afc^«« Palace. "Humanizing Mr. Winsby" and "The j conflict. When" asked If he would--, Bert Lytell, in "The Right That Land Just Over Yonder." Later on an- fight again, if need be. he set pa-P" triotie minds at rest by declaring: I Failed," a ringside romance, and other Hicks" is to be Jf Bebe Daniels, in "A Game Chicken," "Cappy story pro¬ always attend all the wars.' ^ WHETHER it be that the light of a new dawn is breaking or that a Nina Putnam. duced. story by Wilcox Mme. as is to the Rejane. Romany Kate. prejudice giving way demands of justice, many promi¬ Mary Johnston's novel, "To Have and "Gypsy Passion." is declared to b*^; nent men in theatrical life seem to be awakening to the won¬ to Hold," will be George Fltzmaurice's unlike anything else ever screened.r Metropolitan. first picture to be made on the coast. New York calls it "Delicate as poetry,*, derful possibilities of the photoplay.
    [Show full text]
  • Cttotadvebm Decorator Tj * - - , WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS I ! for SALE
    PAGE TWO THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19? J. ’ . the Rockefelk r family I Cuba and Porto Rico. Mrs. H. R.' ' Bowman Wise. Mrs, Alton Carter "Charlie Chaplin may be knight- PLAINS McGee, Porto Rico; Mrs.. M. M. Jen- New-, when they bought gasoline, kerosene, PLAINS, 1 -ank I im- I mid Mrs. Robert West, of Richlaud ed” item. All e did over hen kdl advenwr&s Oct. s.—Mrs. nings, Cuba; Mrs. Mae McGill, Cuba. was get gas other products of .--pent Friday in Macon. crowned. TWINS natural ami nr. inari entertained the Young Ma- The next club meeting will be held LA-•'''£ OFTH& i D. ¦¦ with Mrs. Everett on 3d Reese Smith and children spent | jSSi industry trons club Thursday afternoon. The Spann the .fay Clive Barton ¦ ¦ ¦ Monday the master builder. broad veranda where the tables were afternoon in October atkr the week-end pleasantly with rela- No sooner had Cap’n Pennywinkle 1 'round in open mouth w:•:• r. PEANUTS placed was bright with autumn flow- 3:30. tives in Dawson. >,ure Spike that he was Due to increasing Relief told Starfish going Continued) grid the fact of the j To Be Ye. ; s ago mi American missionary ers foliage plants. Aller the Mr.. Robert We.-/] of Richland : to put hi» and his brother into jail' into demand made upon the lighting plan: ; FOR (Copyright, 1921) introduced the Virginia peanut games of progressive rook, a salad] was INDIGESTION for eating up so many oi Mr. Fish- it has by - the guest of her sister, Mrs .
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Jeanie Macpherson May 18, 1888
    Jeanie Macpherson May 18, 1888 - August 26, 1946 Also: Jeanie MacPherson Worked as : director, film actress, screenwriter The United States Jeanie Macpherson is best known as Cecil B. DeMille’s screenwriter since she collaborated exclusively with the director-producer from 1915, through the silent era and into the sound era, in a working relationship lasting fifteen years. Like many other women who became established as screenwriters, she began her career as a performer, first as a dancer and then as an actress. [Fig. 1 Jeanie Macpherson, early screen role BYU. WFP-MAC16 ] Her numerous acting screen credits begin in 1908, and nearly thirty of the short films she appeared in for the Biograph Company, most directed by D.W. Griffith, are extant. At Universal Pictures, Macpherson began to write, but due to a fluke she also directed the one film that she wrote there—a one-reel western, The Tarantula (1913), according to a 1916 Photoplay article (95). Although Anthony Slide cannot confirm the success of the film, both he and Charles Higham retell the story that when the film negative was destroyed by accident the actress was asked to reshoot the entire motion picture just as she recalled it since the original director was unavailable (Slide 1977, 60; Higham 1973, 38). [Fig. 2 Jeanie Macpherson d/w/a The Tarantula (1913) AMPAS. WFP-MAC18] There are several versions of how after Jeanie Macpherson, out of work after The Tarantula, was hired by DeMille at the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company. The most elaborate version is from Higham who describes Macpherson’s attempt to get an acting job as involving a series of battles between the two while the director was shooting Rose of the Rancho (1914) (38 – 40).
    [Show full text]