What was happening in 1922?

Top hits on records in 1922

"April Showers" by Al Jolson

"Hot Lips" by Paul Whiteman's Orchestra

"Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean" by Gallagher & Shean
"My Buddy" by Henry Burr

"Oh, Is She Dumb!/Susie" by Eddie Cantor

"On the Alamo" by Isham Jones & His Orchestra

"Three O'Clock In the Morning" by Paul Whiteman's Orchestra "Toot Toot Tootsie, Goo'bye" by Al Jolson

"Way Down Yonder in New Orleans" by Margaret Young

Al Jolson married his second wife Ethel Delmar (whose real name was Alma Osborne) on August 18, 1922. They were married until April 19, 1926.

Cinema

Beyond the Rocks directed by Sam Wood and starring Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino

Nanook of the North (documentary)

Nosferatu (Nosferatu the Vampire), directed by F.W. Murnau and starring Max Schreck

Oliver Twist, starring Jackie Coogan

The Prisoner of Zenda, starring Lewis Stone

Robin Hood, directed by Allan Dwan and starring Douglas Fairbanks

Artists born in 1922

Leonard Baskin, artist, born in 1922 in New Brunswick, New Jersey, died 2000.

Lucian Freud, artist, born on December 8, 1922 (grandson of Sigmund Freud)

Leon Golub, artist, Born 1922, Chicago, Illinois, USA. Died Aug 8 2004. Described as an existential and activist painter, Golub gained recognition for works that address issues of war, racism, sexism and power.

Marcel Guguianu, sculptor, born in 1922 in Barlad, Romania. Known for works of monumental sculpture, statuary groups, bronze and marble busts of writers, poets, scientists, actors, placed in parks, public gardens, institutes, theatres and museums in Romania and abroad.

Richard Hamilton, artist, born April 24, 1922. A pop art painter who lives and works in London, England

Augusto Murer, sculptor, born in 1922 in Falcade

Nguyen Tu Nghiem, artist, born in 1922, from a Confucian scholar's family, in Nam Dan.

J L Steg, artist, born on February 6, 1922 in Alexandria, Virginia. Died February 19, 2001. A master printmaker and sculptor who worked with a diversity of media.

Laszlo Tar, artist, Szabolc, Hungary, born in 1922. Laszlo Tar began to draw and paint at the age of five.
He was educated at the Budapest Academy of Fine Arts under master Szonyi Istvan.

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Our Gang

Ernie Morrison (Sunshine), Jay R. Smith
Allen Clayton Hoskins (Farina), Mickey Daniels, Joe Cobb

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Accomplishments:
First successful insulin treatment of diabetes.
Christian K. Nelson patents the Eskimo Pie.
DeWitt and Lila Wallace publish the first issue of Reader's Digest.
President Warren G. Harding introduces the first radio in the White House.
State of Massachusetts opens all public offices to women
In Egypt, British archaeologist Howard Carter and his men find the entrance to King Tutankhamen's tomb in the Valley of the Kings.
Rebecca Felton of Georgia takes the oath of office, becoming the first woman United States Senator.

Chapter V.
On the Street and in Public

WALKING ON THE STREET

A GENTLEMAN, whether walking with two ladies or one, takes the curb side of the pavement. He should never sandwich himself between them.

1 A young man walking with a young woman should be careful that his manner in no way draws attention to her or to himself. Too devoted a manner is always conspicuous, and so is loud talking. Under no circumstances should he take her arm, or grasp her by or above the elbow, and shove her here and there, unless, of course, to save her from being run over! He should not walk along hitting things with his stick. The small boy’s delight in drawing a stick along a picket fence should be curbed in the nursery! And it is scarcely necessary to add that no gentleman walks along the street chewing gum or, if he is walking with a lady, puffing a cigar or cigarette.

2 All people in the streets, or anywhere in public, should be careful not to talk too loud. They should especially avoid

Emily Post (1873–1960). Etiquette. 1922.

pronouncing people’s names, or making personal remarks that may attract passing attention or give a clue to themselves.

3 One should never call out a name in public, unless it is absolutely unavoidable. A young girl who was separated from her friends in a baseball crowd had the presence of mind to put her hat on her parasol and lift it above the people surrounding her so that her friends might find her.

4 Do not attract attention to yourself in public. This is one of the fundamental rules of good breeding. Shun conspicuous manners, conspicuous clothes, a loud voice, staring at people, knocking into them, talking across anyone—in a word do not attract attention to yourself. Do not expose your private affairs, feelings or innermost thoughts in public. You are knocking down the walls of your house when you do.

Visit Hudson Street Market, established in 1922!

Click HERE to visit the site "Bridges.'