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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1922
Page
8
Professor Frederick H. Koch of the University of North Carolina says women lead the world and influence marriages. He asserts that men follow when women guide and that couples need vacation from each other while maintaining marriage conventions.
Rabbi H. Raphael Gold spoke at Temple Adath Jeshurun in Roxbury urging youth to share in synagogue duties and urging that every synagogue establish a cantor to preserve liturgy and spiritual beauty of worship.
Royal Brown Lucian Cary and Bess Streeter Aldrich will contribute to the next Boston Sunday Post Magazine Flapper Number. The feature promises fiction by renowned authors and a new collection of modern stories.
Tol able David star Michard Barthelmess trained for opera in Edinburgh then Stuttgart and London. C H Croker King, famed English actor, dominates Hollis Street Theatre in Bulldog Drummond and appeared in One Exciting Night after twenty years on London stages.
Harrison Ford to star opposite Marion Davies in Little Old New York directed by Sidney Clecott. Jeff Davis promotes The Kentucky Kid from a 2,000 mile hike. Miriam Cooper to lead in The Girl Who Came Back for Tom Fornan's Preferred Picture.
Dame Rumor reports actress Mary Miles Minter will wed Louis Sherwin dramatic critic and scenario writer. Minter has not denied the rumor suggesting the wedding is likely true.
Tom Mix directs The Hostage with Jack Ford as director and Francis Ford in a principal role. Shirley Mason and Bernard Durning relocate to a new Hollywood home at Laurel Canyon. Charles Buck Jones releases The Boss of Camp 4 featuring Fritzi Brunette as leading lady.
D W Griffiths next production The White Rose will be made in the South. The story is by an unknown writer and Griffith has not disclosed the plot or nature of the film. Carol Dempster and Mae Marsh will be featured in the female roles.
Jack Holt leads a cast in The Tiger's Law for Paramount with Iva Novak as the female lead. George Perfolot George Vield Evelyn Selbie Bertram Grasshy and Robert Dudley rounded out the ensemble with well known supporting actors.
The article notes Ernest Torrence rose to film prominence through his striking portrayal of Luke Watfield, a brutal character, signaling a breakthrough performance shaping his career.
A reader asks about cast details for several early films. The reply cites Mary Philbin, Ramsey Wallace, Edith Haller, Barbara Kaye Niles Welch, Elaine Hammerstein, and Pat Moore with notes on specific titles and leads. PRUNELLA HALL at the Boston Post is referenced for further inquiries.
Capt. Francis D. Harrigan urged extending polling hours at a Brighton rally. He advocated opening polls from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. to allow workers to vote, saying many lack access under current rules and pledging to push the mayor's recommendation if elected.
Lawrence December 8. Harry O Neill 19 and Mary Callahan 16 were found in a Foster pond camp after she disappeared from Salem Street. O Neill held on a statutory assault charge in district court with $300 grand jury bond. Callahan placed in juvenile court and probation. Parents said the pair had been together for about two months.
At a special Bay State Automobile Association meeting held yesterday at the Hotel Lenox the board considered the new tail light regulation. Secretary BE A McCoy was told to request a correct interpretation from Motor Vehicle Registrar F A Goodwin and to ask the Attorney General for guidance.
New York December 8 The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court ruled Rudolph Valentino must adhere to his contract with Famous Players-Lasky and is barred from appearing with any other film company for the contract's duration.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra opened Symphony Hall's program honoring Cesar Franck's centenary with Franck's D minor symphony. The critic notes its stature among Franck’s orchestral works and compares its strength and spiritual power to Beethoven.
The excerpt argues that Franck’s symphony reflects a higher achievement born from repeated exposure within a worldly society. It implies materialism and social values of his era shaped the work, suggesting such genius could not arise from a single proud, gifted individual alone.
A thoughtful review notes the performance stirred the audience yesterday with brilliant conducting and orchestral depth. It argues art should reveal inner being over mere aesthetics and praises Samaroff for a sincere Schumann rendering while Monteux shapes Chasseur Maudit vividly. Coats of Arms history appears as a brief aside.
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