davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
ROBERTA WILSON
 AT THE ALCAZAR
Local Movie Star Will Greet Her Friends in Person at
 Local Theatre

Roberta Wilson, sister of Lois Wilson, Birmingham beautiful and talented mo- tion picture stars, wilI be at the Alcazar in person tomorrow and Tuesday.
 Although only IS years of age, and with no former experience, Miss Roberta Will son, in short while, is recognized as one of the shining stars of the screen. She has played leading parts for the Uni versal practically since her debut in mo- tion pictures. Among the most popular plays in which she has starred are The Young King "The Right to Be Happy, The Emerald Pin" The Heritage of Hate,' The Isle of Life' and The Adventure of the Poisoned Dagger
 Miss Roberta was born and educated in Birmingham and her hundreds of friends will no doubt accord her an enthusiastic reception at the Alcazar Monday and Tuesday.
 Another attraction at the Alcazar Mon- day is the showing of Heart and Soul, featuring Theda Bara. Mss Bara again departs from her famous vampire role in Heart and Soul,' and is seen as young and very innocent girl of l6 mar red to a wealthy Russian nobleman, who has the faculty of loving many women This of course, causes a heap of trouble and the many thrilling situations grip the attention and suspense of the audi ence until all difficulties are finally set tied n a, tragical manner.
 Mary Pickford in "A Poor Little Rich Girl' will be seen TeusdaY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
SPLENDID BILL OF STAR FEATURES
 AT LOEW'S B|J0U
Growing List of Patrons of. Birmingham's Most Popular Play
 house

There were several thousand additions to the growing list of patrons of Loew's
 Biiou theatre recorded last week. Of
 course the visit of dainty, captivating
 Violet Mersereau contributed whole lot to the condition of affairs, but the av-
 craze quality of the offering Marcus
 Loew has been sending here possessed
 strength enough to more firmly estab-
 fish the beautiful new theatre than 1t
 had been during the preceding nine weeks of it's young and brilliant life.
 When the fact is considered that Loew's
 Bijou is one of nearly 200 Loew theatres it is not sensationally wonderful that the magnate can offer such a high grade line of vaudeville and feature pictures at the summer scale of prices. It has taken the people of Birmingham remarkably short time to "get acquainted' with what
 Mr. Loew offers And now that they
 know the Bijou better late corners are going to have to be satisfied with stand
 ing room or another visit.
 Heading the vaudeville part of the show for the first half of the week will
 be one of variety's most pretentious of- ferings, '"The Girl From Starland." The
 headliner is a spectacular singing act,
 with remarkable odd electrical effects and
 produced after the fashion of a page
 from a fairy tale. From the time the act is "on' until the end there will be a
 series of blending surprises that will stimulate the tired nerve of the busy
 business man, the chap at his bench, the
 girl from behind the counter, or the society debutante.
 Ton, E,d yve rdc tha Erp sl ri with the assistance of Alice Melville, will offer something quite new in ventriloquail surprises The student of voice control was one of the very few professional en- tertainers chosen to appear at the ex- elusive affairs for the Royal family in Europe Grace Hanson, a mighty pretty girl, with a mighty attracting personality and just loads of talent, will present a singing number, and Brown and Mac Cormack, comedians who have found that the old time knock about laugh-making ideas, are as popular as ever, will also be on the bill.
 Heading the picture part of the pro- gramme will be Rupert Julian, assisted by Ruth Clifford in F. Hopkinson Smiths, "A Kentucky Cinderella" story of the days of '49 the gold rush to Cali fornia and life at that period in Ken lucky.
 The Universal News of the latest issue will show things that have been happen- ing and there will be three perfectly new comedy reels to help make things merry The Six Serenaders dainty miniature musical comedy act will head the vaude- vile features coming Thursday, and Carlyle Blackwell in "The Price of Pride will be the film feature the last of the week.
 Entertainments at Loews Bijou thea tres are continuous, to Il o'clock. Come when vOu like. stay as long as you
 please" and the summer scale of prices and 10 cents in the afternoon, 5, 10 and 15 cents at night, continues to be pop ular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
BIG ATTRACTIONS OF KE|THV VAUDEVILLE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
"Honeymooners' and "The Girl in the Moon" Are Among the Headline
 Features

Lovers of the high class in vaudeville entertainment will be genuinely pleased with the programme of Keith vaudeville that is to be presented during the present week at the Lyric. The bookings include some of vaudeville's top-notch entertain CTS and indications are that the bill will be the best seen in Birmingham for many months.
 Among the acts to be presented are 'The Honeymooners," clever company in music and song, The Girl in The Moon. spectacular musical novelty, the five Musical Hodges excellent musicians, Filtration" pretentious entertain ment, featured with comedy, music and song, and Harry Mayo and Harry Tally. formerly of the Empire City quartet. Tn addition to these big attractions there will be other high class entertainments and Pathe News pictures.
 The Honeymooners" and "The Girl in the Moon" will be headline attractions for the first half of the week, and both are big time headline attractions. The Hcneymooners" is musical melange of music, comedy and song. It is presented by a talented company of nine people, and is one of vaudeville's most pleasing acts.
 The Girl in the Moon" is one of the most novel entertainments now before the public. A pretty maiden clad in pajamas and singing songs floats over the audi ence in a moon, dropping now and then amongst the audience and pinning flow CTS on the gentlemen. This act is rec ognized as the most novel act in vaude- vile and is a great entertainer.
 Other attractions on the bill for the first half of the week, including Harry Mayo and Harry Tally, former members of the famous Empire City quartet, in song and comedy, Young and Waldron in Dance and Grow Thin and Herbert Lloyd and company in a comedy novelty.
 Filtration" a satire on college life, IS a big vaudeville feature, It is brimful of comedy, singing and dancing, and is enc of vaudeville's best entertainments. On the bill with the headline attraction for the last half of the week there will he Scarpioff and Varvara, the miniature Paderewski and juvenile Caruso, the Five Musical Hodges, in mirth, music and melody Harry Melville and George Rule, character comedy duo and Lazar and Dale in a blackface comedy and musical offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
HER BETTER SELF" WITH PAULINE AT
 ODEON 2 TOMORROW
We'll Known Star Is Seen as, Young Butterfly in Love With Very Serious Minded
 Doctor

Pauline Federick in Her Better Self is the offering today and tomorrow at the Odeon Two.
 Miss Frederick in her latest photo play has forsaken her customary heavy roles, and is seen as a young butterfly in love with very serious minded doc ter. The story deals with the way Vivian Tyler, the pampered daughter of wealthy parents, successfully bridges the vast gulf poverty which yawns between her and the charity doctor whom she loves
 The Mystery of the Seventh Sin," the last of the Seven Deadly Sin" series, will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday, In this play all of the stars who have been seen in the previous Seven Deadly Sins" releases take part It is one of the most gigantic photo spectacles now being shown.
 Billie Burke comes again Thursday and Friday in the second chapter of "Glorias Romance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
No Decision Is Made
 on War Tax Measure

Washington, June 23.-Administra- tive questions of the excess profits tax were discussed today by the Senate finance committee. No decisions were reached.
 The resolution of the American Newspaper Publishers association protesting against special tax upon publishers net profits has been pre- sented to the committee by Chairman Simmons. While no motion to reopen the question has been made so far 1t is believed it will be given further consideration before the committee completes the bill next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
THE CHARACTERS.

l HE Cf1AtNC IE6S.
 The Man-Horace Kennedy.
 The Wife-Mary Kennedy
 "The Woman Alone"-Margaret Warner.
 The open window now framed only the black emptiness of the lawn. Yet the shattered vase was evidence that the yelled figure had not been an appari- tion.
 With gritted oath Kennedy, free ing himself from Mary's hold, leaped through the low French easement. The lawn and street were deserted-the still ness unbroken save for the purr of a receding motor.
 Baffled he turned back into the library where the broken vase and wall-embedded bullet were still proof of the assailant's intention.
 "Oh, dear, I'm afraid for you,' quiv cred Mary You've made some bitter enemies Couldn't you have detective guard the house-at least for few days?"
 "A detective?" scoffed Kennedy. You're just unstrung. The woman was crazy, I tell you. No woman has any cause to injure me-"
 In the excitement even Mary had for SOllSn Ter HeW SoNH but at tHS pe- lated dinner she faced herself in the sdeboard mirror.
 Was Kennedy too absorbed to notice? His glance was carelessly unseeng, and her pride kept her from directing his attention. They were leaving the table when a fold of the flmy gown caught on her chair.
 I'm afraid it's torn" as he stopped to release it.
 Tt doesn't matter" bitterly. My clothes are of no consequence. You never notice what I wear"
 With puzzled contrition, he looked aft CT her, as with a hysterical laugh that suggested tears, she rushed from the room and up the stairs
 Tearing off the gown as if it's very touch was hateful, Mary bowed her head on her silver strewn toilet table, in despair ing, hopeless sobbing.
 The incentive of series in Stanford S magazine spurred Margaret to her great est industry. She was busily rewriting first rough copy when there came an interrupting ring of the door bell. It was a box of long -stemmed roses with Norwoods card. The admiration of the editor of Stanfords magazine was not unpleasing, but her consuming love for Kennery made her shrink from other attentions.
 Her mind still distracted, she was striv- ing to again concentrate on her work when Kennedy himself was annouced. Instantly his keen glance appraised the flowers. 'Is it necessary for an editor to send his contributors s10-a-dozen roses?" with scathing sarcasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
CAMP WILCOX
Col. Hewitt Reelected Commander
 and Other Officers Named

Col. R. G. Hewitt was unanimously re- elected commander of Camp Wilcox, United Confederate Veterans at the an- nual meeting and election of officers held at Cable hall. The reports of the off cers made fine showing for the camp and the roster showed an enrolment of l97 probably the largest membership of any camp in the state. The camp made a donation of $25 to the Red Cross fund.
 The officers were elected as follows: John G. Smith, commander emeritus R. G. Hewitt, commander; Robert McCol- lum, first lieutenant commanders; c. c. Jones, second lieutenant commanders; John Oldham, third lieutenant commander; M, s. Miller, adjutant and secretary; John G. Smith, treasurer; A. c. Oxford, his torian; Dr. Barclay, surgeon; Rev. J. s. Foster, chaplain; J. P. Moncrief, assistant chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
RIALTo THEATRE.


 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday" "Periw1n- kle' Mary Miles Minter.
 Wednesday, Thursday-"Hater of Men, " Bessie Bariscale.
 Friday, Lady Barnacle' Vl- ola Dana.
 TRIANoN THEATRE.
 Sunday, Monday Tuesday. Madcap Wednesday, Thursday, Friday-"The Libertine" Alma Hanlon. John Mason.
 Saturday-s'The Soul of a Magdelen, !" Mime. Petrova.
 Marguerite Clarke. having completed her next picture, has retired to her home in Rye, N. Y, for short rest, which will be chiefly spent ia knitting wristlets and sleeveless sweaters for the sailors.
 Any of Ann Pennington's numerous stage admirers would have been shocked could they have seen the little star running idly through the woods accompanied by number of Boy Scouts, with sheriff in pursuit. The first inference might have been that Miss Pennington was caught p!lfering somebody's garden, but as matter of fact she was merely doing scene for "The Little Boy Scout" her next Fla nous ers-Paramount picture.
 Thomas Meighan has put aside the thermometer with which he so skill fully took the temperature of Pauline Frederick and is now handling various left handed hammers and other tools with equal success in Billie Burke's picture, "The Mysterious Miss Terry" There is a hardware shop In which Miss Burke becomes clerk and MT. Meighan, as her lover. is a frequent visitor at the store.
 The next Ethel Clayton photoplay is titled Souls Afire," to be published late in August. Miss Clayton's leaG,ng man in the drama is Milton Sills.
 What is described as remarka bly, beautiful scenery was photographed last week at Haines Fall, N. Y., as the settings for several incidents of "The Divine Sacrifice" the third of Kitty Gordons photoplays.
 "The Price of Pride" for early pu5- lication by World Pictures, Brady made, has western locale, but no COW punchers. Indians or red flicker Still, it contains very superior and dilligent band of railway banditti, d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
FILM COMPANY AT
 EAST LAKE PARK

You will have your opportunity to get in the movies this afternoon at East Lake park. The Southern Film Producing company. which is now engaged In pro ducing a picture to be shown at one of the local theatres, will film some scenes at the' lake this afternoon. One scene calls for a body of water and an open air stage and this is supplied locally only at East Lake. Another scene to be filmed this afternoon is the hula hula dance by two children. It Is said that another scene calls for promenaders and sghtseers, which it is expected the crowd at the park this afternoon will supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
MARY MILES WINTER
 AT RIALTO THEATRE

Mary Miles Minter, one of the most popular screen stars presented in Bir- mingham, will be featured In "Periwinkle" at the Rialto theatre today Monday and Tuesday. This young star is said to do her best work in this picture, and which means that much entertainment will be enjoyed.
 Another big feature booked for the Rialto this week is "Hater of Men, :" eaturing Bessie Bariscale. which will be shown Wednesday and Thursday.
 The big feature picture of the week at the Trianon theatre will be "The Lib ertine," featuring Alma Hanlon and John Mason. This picture is one of the sea sons sensations and is turning away crowds wherever it is being presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
IN T ITHHEPIC7TURESA ANDOU7T

heavily patronized roulette layout and sundry other clements characteristic o1 new countries. Carlyle Blackwell is the star, with Evelyn Greeley and June Elvidge as his principal associates.
 In The Guardian" his new play, Montagu Love graps the demon rum firmly by its caudal appendage, yanks it violently around the front yard and projects into the darkness of the outer world. This is rough on the demon, but good for the leading personages of the play, especially the young lady who Is Mir. Loves ward in the story, acted by June Elvidge. Arthur Ashley is the evil machnator of "The Guardian" as well as it's director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

"The Price of Pride" for early pu5- lication by World-Pictures Brady made, has a western locale, but no COW punchers, Indians or red flicker. Still, it contains very superior and dilligent band of railway banditti, d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

Garrett Hagan, the only son of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hagan. the father being the well known druggist of North Birming- ham, has answered his country's call by enlisting in hospital department of the United States navy.
 He is a graduate of the Birmingham College of Pharmacy of the class 1915. and has just finished very successful year studying law at the University or Alabama Previous to his enlistment he was connected with the Twenty-first Av- enue Drug company as junior member of the firm. His many friends regret his leaving, but feel assured that he will make good with Uncle sam as he has with all his past undertakings and with hm go sincere wishes for success and a safe return home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

The next Ethel Clayton photoplay is titled Souls Afire," to be published late in August. Miss Clayton's leaGing man in the drama is Milton Sills.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-11

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-11

Die nRational Mob.l 2icenie
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-11
0elbets.

800 CORDUROY. tpeiB unb alle popu'
tdre Sarbeu. Das Saiion sport TO-
brtfat. Is @ents.
1925 @obel @orburop -neue 5rit.
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$500 san3 Seioe Yslpet nit aufiteb'
enosr Bile; Der bette @rao i'm Wtartte.
1896.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-11
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nt9t BON Srisben reben. neil mir ibn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-11
GleiDer @aareIl

$1.7t 81 Soll teiuer uno diagonal
Ssrse. sinihlsbeno elmer Der bsitanse'
fertisten Rabm Ssrses. s1.15.
50 90 uno 1925 81 3ul @ibaroine,
ole ,sarben; !; eeraoe redt fur Oen ueusn
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81 20 81 3oa Coating : @bsds.
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Sarben etnes Der meiit populdren 5a'
brifate oieier Saiion. SO @euts.
9aupt 5lur, auusr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-11
Tarbise seibe.

36 3oll Taffeta In alien 5arbsu, gu
wsniser mie BEN @infaufspreis. SO
Cents.
$500 40 3ou @eorsstte @rspe-
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$500 SO 3ou ytouitdt Taffsta.
Str,ifsn. Ylaios uno Pompaoour @f'
feite. $1.35.