davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

The first titles you will write will
be your theme titles. which should
tell the point OF your story as clearly,
cleverly and concisely as possible.
Then come your Introductory
titles. introducing and characteriz-
ing the various plot people. Never
introduce more than one person in
one title. Never depend solely on the
title for Characterization, but be
sure your title gives the clue TO the
business which follows.
The lapse of- time and change-of-
place titles connect the various Sc
quences OF the picture.
Spoken titles should be brief.
written in the colloquial language
that the character would use-al-
though dialect is 10 be avoided be-
cause it looks foolish on the screen
and should never contain more
than one idea in one title. Never let
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

Come Along Q'm Through with
Worrying. From Ziegfeld
Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes. Intro.
"Swanee Sway" from "Spice
of 1922" Fox-Trots. Ray
Miller and His Orchestra.
A-3671 1o-ineh Use
Say Il While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Eusins' Orchestra.
A-3660 10-ineh 75c
Truly.
Susie. toX-Irots.
Rnickerbocker Orchestra, I'M
der direction of Eddie ELsiHs.
A-3670 1O-ineh Use
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
Ia Like Noa Like. Ferera's
HaiOaiiGn Instrumental Quar-
tette.
A-365s 10-ineh Use
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
The Nezv Cadillac Victoria

The new model Victoria shares
the advanced engineering and
careful craftsmanship of Type
Of, admittedly the greatest
Cadillac ever produced.
Its owner will discover a degree
of dependability and riding
smoothness that is generally
considered unequalled in current
automobile manufacture.
Cadillac has developed a finer
Victoria, one more artistic, more
roomy and more comfortable,
which we submit to prospeo-
tive buyers with full confidence
that it will win their delighted
approval.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
WILSON LAVENDER FUNERAL.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Sept 20.-The funeral
OF Wilson T. Lavender was held yes
terday afternoon. with services in
81. Peters Episcopal Church, in
charge OF the Rev. Thomas Getz
Hin. the rector.
Mr.. Lavender died suddenly on
Friday afternoon. The pallbearers
were State Senator Lewis NJ. Price.
former Representative William r.
Davis. Joseph B. Hum, Harry B.
Grieves. John u. Wilson and George
w. Turner.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

Romany Low. Fox-Trots.
Clover Blossom Blues.
Paul Biese's Orchestra.
A-3673 10-ineh Use
Send Back My Honeyman.
Georgette. Fox-Trots.
Ted Lei0is and His Band.
A-3662 10-ineh Use
In Rosetime (When We Said
''GoOd-bye").
Silver Stars. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and His Hotel
AstOr Orchestra.
A-3672 1o-ineh Use
Grey Morn.
Flspper Walk. Fox-Trots.
Frank WestphdI and His
Rdinbo Orchestra.
A-3661 10-ineh Use
Lights and Shadows. Waltz.
Moonlight Waltz. Accordion
Solos. Guido Deiro.
A-3665 1o-ineh Use
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
81 STILL LOVE HIM."
SAYSEL0PING GIRL

mo matter what they do 10
Charles. I still love him. and viii
stick TO him until the end"
SO declared Anna r. Kirchner.
fifteen years old. Philadelphia. upon
her return from Elkton, Nd. with
her father, who disrupted wedding
plans OF his daughter and Charles
Curry. twenty-five years old, OF New
York. Curry IS in the Elkton Jan.
When the girls parents learned
Of the elopement they telegraphed
10 the Elkton Sheriff and told him
TO detain the couple. When they
stepped from the train they were
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend en>
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab.
let's for reducing and Controlling fat
one clever actress tells that she re-
duced steadily and easily by using this
new form OF the famous Marmola Pre-
scription. and now, by taking MarmoLa
Prescription Tablets several times a
year. keeps her weights just right. All
good druggists sell Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets at one dollar for a case. or
n you prefer, you can secure them d.
rect from the Marmola Co.. 1911
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. II you
have not tried them. do 30. They arc
harmless and effective.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

Tomorrow: squeezing The cast
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
By FRED WALLER, JR-
Chief, Film Guild Camera and Tech
nical Departments.


The movies are a language Of pic
lures. Words are only permissible
as a means OF experimenting the
meaning OF these pictures. But the
words in the sub-titles must never
tell what is in the scene that fol-
lows; otherwise the pictures become
mere Illustrations of verbal cap
tons.
There are plenty OF scenario writ
ers who tell the whole story in sub
titles-and the picture part Of their
stories falls absolutely fiat. for the
audience knows what 10 expect in
each scene before II appears.
Be careful only TO hit, that IS.
foreshadow. scenes in your titles.
Titles should seldom be more than
20 words in length.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

taken into custody and the girl de-
tanned until her father arrived yes
terday 20 bring her home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Disi,ss o. G,as,sI Kor' co'ysrsiss
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Comedy and Song
FapOriteS Come
to the BeIaScO

~ EORGIA O'RAMEY, recent
" star Of 1.-The Velvet Lady"
and Belle Storey, the Hippo
drome prima-doona, will divide
headline honors on the bill OF
Shubert vaudeville which opens
at the Belasco next Sunday after
noon.
Miss oRamey will be seen in a
comedy sketch by Fred Jackson
called Susie from Sioux City"
In which he will have the assist
ance of q clever company of
farceurs. Belle Storey who for
five seasons has been the feat
ured solosit of the New York
Hippodrome will present an orig
inal cycle of songs bes'd dis
playing an exquisite wardrobe.
The surrounding bill will be Of
all-star caliber and includes
James Watts. recently featured
comedian with the Greenwich
Village Follies'' in a mirthful con-
CENT which will feature his droll
dancing. Milo will provide an
entertaining fifteen minutes with
hts inimitable speciality. The
Kremka Brothers in an athletic
diversion with three other star
acts and the Shubert News Week
~ and screen topics will COM
plete this interesting bill.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Washington Times Great
Hurst Story Back Pay"
Palace Feature Next w eek
SSDAcK PAY" the Cosmopoli.
tan Productions, picturi-
cation of Fannie Hurst's

<<DACK PAY" the Cosmopoli.
tan Productions, picturi-
cation Of Fannie Hurst's
great story. Back Pay" which
is running seriaily in The Wash
ington Times at the present time,
viii be presented for an engage
ment Of one week at Loew's Pal
ace Theater beginning next. Sun
day afternoon, with the usual
splendid added program featured.
Miss Hurst will be recalled as
the author Of the record-break-
ing screen success, ''Humoresque,"
as well as the author of the
brilliant Just Around the Cor
ner" which was seen at Loew's
Palace during the past month.
Frank Borzage, who directed
''Humoresque" for Miss hurst,
is also the director of Back
Pay" an dhe has been aided by
the scenario of the story made
by the noted Frances Marion,
who has written q number of
brilliant screen productions. The
cast that Mr.. Borzage has brought
to the production includes Seena
Owen, Matt Moore, J. Barney
Sherry, Ethel Duray, Charles
Craig, Jerry Sinclair and many
others.
Back Pay" is the story of
country girl who tires of the
mediocrity of her home town.
leaves her home and country
sweetheart and falls IN with q
fast set in New York. The life
she leads eventually pals upon
her and when her former sweet
heart is brought back from the
war wounded and blind, she re-
pents and marries him to male
happy the few weeks he still has
to live. 1t Is this spirit which
brings her to proper realiza-
ton Of what constitutes haLpiness
TO which she attains in the end.
Manager Beatus OF l-oew's l'al.
ace has arranged to supplement
the featured attraction with a
notable array of added screen
and musical attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

mr. ARION DAVIES, famed for
her grace and loneliness, OBJ
scures her beauty In the
plain and severe garb Of the
quaker sect in "Beauty's Worth"
the next picture in which she will
be seen. Put aside are her fine
gowns, examples of which have
charmed her audiences In the part.
Hidden under poke bonnet are
her blonde locks. Transformed
into a quaint occurrences IL all Of
her wonted animation. Miss Davies
newest Characterization allows her
to evince some gayety, II In true,
but a gayety that In alleged by q
graveness demanded by the con-
slant supervision and admonition
Of two prize maiden aunts.
This unusual characterization IL
not for all of the picture, however.
for Prudence Cole, marion Davies)
the quiet and shy Quaker girl, be-
comes the most fashionable and
most stunning Of all the girls at
a fashionable watering resort
where Prudence Ia a guest. The
change is startlingly rapid and Ia
effected by a noted artist who sees
in the girl q rare beauty that
others, whose observation Is
warped by too high a regard for
the latest modes, entirely over
looked. The artist gives Prudence
a lesson in how to dress-and be-
hold-she is now a dazzling vision.
"Beauty's Worth" was adapted
to the screen by Luther Reed from
the story Of the same name by
Sophie Kerr. The photoplay was
directed by Robert @. Vignola, who
also staged "Enchantment" which
starred Marion Davies. Appearing
in support of the star in this Cos
mopolitan.Paramount picture are:
Forrest Stanley, June Elvidge,
Truly Shattuck, Lydia Yeamans
Titus, Hallam Cooley. Martha Mat
tox, Antrim Short, Thomas Jeffer-
son, Aileen Manning. and John
and Gordon Dooley, the last two
of the most gorgeous settings yet
being the noted eccentric dancers.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Beauties Frolic
at the National
the Coming Week

THIS 10 "Get.your.Ziegfeld-
Froiic-tickets Day" and will
be widely observed in Wash
instcn, where this new frivoiity,
starring WIN Rogers, immensely
popular rope-whiriing humorist,
WIN be disclosed at the National
next week. In addition to up-to-
the-minute musical numbers, skits.
satires and travesties 1t combines
principal features OF the sixteen
successfully produced Zlegfeld
Midnight Frolics during the past
eight years in New York.
The chorus assemblies the pick
of Ziegfeld beauties from previous
follies, current roof frolics and
sally" The new $25, 900 art crea-
tons by Ben Ali Haggin; the
Disagreement Conference" and
travesties of the movies and wild
Western melodrama, are backed
by splendor of gowning ami ever
shifting effects, Of light. move
ment, draperies and colors.
The mail orders are heavy: the
box office sale opened this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Mostly Girls Is
Call at Capitol
ShOp Next Week

A N entirely new production
~ will be offered at the Capt..
- toll Theater next week when
the Singer Amusement Company
reveals '"The Grown-Up Babies. :"
the latest burlesque sensation OF
the 1922 season, There 10 q BIZ
cast headed by Bob Nugent and
Nanny Besser, together with
Forest Hutton, Eugene La Blanc.
Arthur Stems, Harry Howe. Eva
Harrison and others equally as
well known to patrons OF the
burlesque stage.
The company Is said to be one
of the largest ever employed In q
buriesque production, numbering
over SO people, mostly girls, pos
sessed of beauty OF form and fig
ure, sweet voices and nimble
feet. The costumes are rich and
elaborate, the music bright and
catchy and the dancing OF the
highest order.
During the course of the play
ample opportunity Ii afforded for
the introduction Of high class
acts, and in the selection OF these
special features. great care ana
Judgment has been exercised.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Orchestra Offers
Schubert Music
With Nobility

"HIS Is Schubert Week
throughout the European and
l. American world Of music.
For during this week Is cele-
brated the one hundred and
twenty.fifth anniversary Of the
birth Of the immortal melodist.
Franz Schubert.
At Loews Palace Theater, all
this week, the orchestra under
Thomas J. Cannon Is playing the
first movement OF Schuberts
Unfinished Symphony" for the
overture at 500 and at 9 o'clock
in the evening. With his twenty
six men Mr.. Cannon is giving a
sincere and stirring rendition
of this music that brings Its rich
symbol Of fate. its agitation OF
life itself, in themes Of the force
of Beethoven, while when Schu-
bert sings his best we find the
cellos and then the strings to-
gether taking up that unforget.
table melody with its marked
syncopation.
The rendition at the Palace is a
splendid contribution to the sym
phonic music of the city. The
wind choirs are excellent, and the
big serious mood gains by the
nobility of Its tones. Just why
the greatest composers are great
ID amply demonstrated at Loew's
Palace this week.
JESSIE MCBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Zegeld Froc Comes misunderstanding Show Booked At
Stella Mayhem
Tops Keith Bill
the Coming Week

~ TELLA MAYHEM and John
- Cumberland win co-star b. r.
Keith's Theater bill next
week. commencing at the Monday
matinee. jolly Miss Mayhem. THE
Cheeriest Coincidence" will riot
through topical songs and typical
topics, while John Cumberland;
assisted by Mabel Cameron and
C. Carroll Clucas. win present
The Fall Of Eve" It's scene being
laid In Greenwich Village.
The charming Misses Fay and
Florence Courtney. Accompanied
by their Ultra-String Quintet, are
paired In ranking order with
George Jessell, described as Amer
ica's foremost young comedian.
author. and composer" in q char
acteristic recital. Flanagan and
Morrison will give "A Lesson In
Golf" and Cissie and George
Sewell viii submit q dainty dane
ing fantasy, THE Throne Of
Terpsichore."
Fred Bernard and Sir Garry, the
Southern syncopators. are added,
and Edna Pierce and Hazel Golf
viii be heard in a variety of mu-
steal numbers. Other house at
fractions complete the list.
Next Sunday at and 8I6 the
current program, with Dorothy
Jardon at the head. will be given
its final performances.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
TaliaferrO Will
Head Vaudeville
Bill for Strand

ATExT week, beginning Sun
day, will be a gala one at
the Strand Theater, present
ing to Washington as II does, as
the pre-eminent artist of the
vaudeville portion Of the program.
Mabel Taliaferro in a sensational
offering In three scenes, THE
Rose Of Italy" written by Ken
meth Webb, author Of many Broad
way successes, with incidental
music by Roy Webb. Miss ITALIA
ferro 10 capably supported by four
competent artists picked from the
ranks of the legitimate.
1t Is the stars first appearance
at popular prices in Washing
ton, and she undoubtedly will
prove as big a success with vaude.
Vile patrons as she has been in
the legitimate. Others appearing
In the special bill will include
Ernie Forrest and Grace Church
In "A Vaudeville Rhapsody" Jean
Boydell. The Unique Pepologist"
comedian, In character singing and
dancing; Murray Voelk, giving IAN
Oddly in Laughter and Song"
and the Franchini Brothers, versa
tile exponents Of extraordinary
equilibrism.
The picture offering will present
Jewel Carmen in her latest Metro
production. THE Silver Lining"
Short subjects and orchestral num-
bers will complete the bDl.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Wit and Beauty,
Polls Promise
in Passing Sho,v'
NyfIE New York Winter Garden's

TyfIE New York Winter Gardens
Passing Show of 1891" in
= which Willie and Eugene
Howard are starring, the latest OF
the Messrs. Shubert's productions
of this type, comes 70 Polls Theater
next week, beginning Sunday night.
with matinees on Thursday and
Saturday. The new Passing
show 10 in two acts and twenty.
six scenes that are said to rival
in spiendor an oriental pageant.
The supporting cast provided Tor
this Colossal revue comprises
very unusual collection Of singers.
dancers and comedians. Included
among them are the teams OF
Cortez and Peggy, Mellette Sisters:
Grace and Berkes, Masters ana
Brown and Schrode and Aronson.
The feminine contribution are MAY
Boley, Ina Hayward. Emily Miles,
Ann Holdings, Peggy Bowl rlo
Somerville. Peggy Merrimont an0
Tiny Collins; the men being VIII
Phiibrick, John Quinian, Jack Rice.
Frank Masters, w. H FRINGE
Robert Gilbert, Anthony Jocnim.
Victor Bozart, Francis X. Mahoney,
Jack Hall, and seventyifive be-
wttching winter Garden Beau
ties" said to be the most cnarm-
ing aggregation Of stage women
ever gathered together In one com
pany.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Screen Gossip
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Q.

Los ANGELES, Feb. Q.
CASTOR GLASS, the French
actor Of "Humoresque'' fame,
collided with a big street car
while motoring in Hollywood the
other night. Luckily he was only
slightly injured. His machine
was demolished.
CARMEL MYERS. that girl with
~ the wondrous smile, In enjoy
ing Q good vacation after her
strenuous work in the Vitagraph
serial.
DIRECTOR PRED e.
~ GREEN, Lasky's newest
picture-maker. who IL doing "a
Proxy Daddy" with Thomas
Meighan. started In pictures as
an extra at only $3.50 a day.
less than eight years ago.
GENE LOWRY, youngest pro-
" Queer in pictures. has COM
pleted the cast for his initial
"Reddy Brant" two-reeler in the
series to be made by the author.
w. G. futile, and Lowry. He
starts tho camera in q few days.
IRENE RICH. once q resident
Of Honolulu. 10 the most in
terested GIRL In the new woman's
Athletic Club. soon to be built
here. She swims in the ocean
winter and summer. and takes
long mountain hikes. She Ia, to
my way Of thinking. the most ath-
ietic woman in pictures-press
agents statements notwithstand.
ing.
MAX Under, the French star,
AVA making a burlesque on Tho
Three Musketeers. claims to have
made a real 'find" in Jobynn
Ralston. his beautiful little lead
ing lady, who came out from the
East to work In this film. which
he II directing himself. Il II 10
be a Goldwyn release.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

day afternoon
at 8 o'clock. II
Is probably the
most gorgeous
and sumptuous
Of all the pro-
auctions Of this
director.
The story Is
by Jeanne Mac
Pherson and Is
one of splendid
appealand grip
ping action. OF
paramount in
I er e 9 I, how
ever, In the ex-
ceptional cast
that Mr.. De
NJ lie h a 8
brought to the
pro d u C I ion.
This includes
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
CRANDALL'S-
"R. 8. v. P"

CR NDAL LIS THEATER at
~ Ninth and E street northwest,
will reopen tomorrow morning,
February 3, at 1880 a. m. A
double-feature bill will be p,e-
scented Of which the foremost at
traction will be Charles Rays lat
est comedy-romance for First Ma
tional, "R. 8. v. p" The second
airy offering will be Buster Kea-
toms two-reel travesty. The Play
house." The program will be
augmented by abbreviated camera
subjects and pipe organ accom-
paniment.
All next week. beginning Sun
dav afternoo7 At 2 o'clock.
Crandall's will present d. w.
Griffith's superb perturbation OF
the perennial stage favorite, Way
Down East" with q cast that il
led by Richard Barthelmess and
Lillian Gish and includes several
players who created upon the
stage the roles they enact in the
picture.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
MOORE'S RIALTO-
''The Last Payment"

EOD OWING the sensational sue.
Il cess of Passion" In this
country comes ''The Last Pay.
ment," Paramount production
starring the famous continental
actress, Pola Negri. which VIII be
the featured attraction at Moore's
Rialto Theater all week. begin.
ming Sunday next. The Last
Payment" according to reports,
has been filmed In the same pre-
tentions end impressive manner
as Passion" and promises to be
equally as popular with American
audiences.
The story is dramatic, the
scenes are thrilling and the pro-
duction, as a whole, IL superb.
An excellent cast Of players u
seen in support.
A selected program OF subsid-
larry film features and special or.
chestral numbers arranged by
Robert Bond Gotta will round out
what promises to be an unusually
entertaining bill.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
NATIONAL
Mrs. Asquith.

MRS. MARGoT ASoUITH. wife
Ava Of the former British prime
minister and author of the famous
autobio~-"~ INV which recently
stn~'lr I'D. IL to lecture at
y - Theater Thurs
,nder the local
D Arthur Smith,
In wing az hes meme People
PoIitios and Events"
course of her career in
ciety, which has ranged
late Victorian period to
t day, Mrs. Asquith has
among her intimate
acquaintances some Of
t celebrities of the age.
Familiarity Of Edward
Y &c Of Wales and King,
q r~dria, Gladstone, Lord
p 'hurchill, Tennyson,
Me. ed - James. Huxley,
Jc'--' hers famous in the
ree,r society, literature, art
and 8 e.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
It's Some Cup.
John FAIRBANKS, who

John FAIRBANKS, who adds
to his golf glories the honor
OF being general manager Of his
brother Doug's business affairs,
10 the proud possessor of a silver
cup 30 big that he has to haul
1t on a dray. John won this cup
in a golf tournament at the Flint
ridge Country Club, near Pasa-
dena, from a field Of axty-fou:
players and against a handicap
Of eight strokes in the finals.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

Leatrice Joy, Conrad Nagel, Edith
Roberts. Jack Mowers, Julia Faye,
Edythe Chapman, Theodore Rob.
erts, Sylvia Ashton and MANY other
noted players.
The costume display Is gorgeous.
One scene in particular, sho wing a
pair Of young lovers caught on a
trestle and forced to hang on for
their very lives. Is the outstanding
thrill Of a production crowded with
thrills. Manager Gates has ar
ranged to give the picture a splen-
did and unusual program hack
ground.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

dams who have long been favorites
in the burlesque field are leading
the organization this season. They
are Joe Freed, whose eccentric
characterizations have been the
source Of laughter to thousands,
and Harry Coleman, a very clever
and original funmaker.
In addition, the cast comprises
Fisher and Martin, Harry and Ida
Rose, Hughie ~and Phoebe Prest,
Klara Hendrix and Tom Duffy.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

WEoLEI bHNftI' pIIeu Uy
Pollard in Call
the Witness" Other added offer
ings will include new issues Of the
Pathe News, Topics of the Day"
and a magnificent polychrome
scenic subject, The Land Of Be-
ginning"
The overture number by the Met
ropolitan symphony. under the con-
ductorship Of Alexander Podnos,
will be comprised Of selections from
Victor Herbert's THE Fortune
Teller"
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
GAYETY-
"Sugar Plums.'

A WHIRLWIND laughing show
"A L. coming to the Gayety The
alter next week, commencing with
the Sunday afternoon performance,
when the Sugar Plums" company
will present the two-act musical
imagination called up and Down
the Line" The piece is a musical
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

Eco Clark, principal singer IN
the Ziegfeld Frolic at the NeW
National neGt a0eek, is from Ore
gon. For singing before the King
and Queen of Belgium IN San
Francisco, the Belgian anrbassa-
dor here 0as directed to confer
upon her the decoration "Palms
dor de POrdro de Ia Couronne"
(Gold Palms of the Order of the
Crown, medal ,Oorn BY but
one other singer in this country,
Nine Tetrdzzini. Having APP
peared in song recitals Nth Nine.
Schumann-Heink, it is the am
bition Of Miss Clark herself to
become a grand opera singer.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Saturday Night"

0CATURDAY NIGHT" Cecil
~ b. DeMille's brilliant study of
modern marriage and the effect
upon 1t OF social environment, will
begin an extended engagement at
Loew's Columbia Theater next Sun
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

open at lV:SV
q. m. The chief
feature Of the
bill will be the
Warner Broth
ers' production
in pilot o d r a.
matte form Of
G u 8 Edwards
famous stage
success. School
Days." in which
the stellar role
Is played by
Wesley C"Frec-
kles'') b AIRY,
tn spankle-
faced star Of
go andGet 1t"
and Dinty."
The principal
auxiliary fe a.
.ure will be sup
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

IaTCe Oh unusu'h
h u m or, brim-
ming with tune
full melodies, pre-
s en- t e d by a
clever company
and studded with
a chorus Of the
prettiest girls.
T h e produc-
ton was super
wise d in I h Q
course Of stag.
ing by that vet
eran of stage
craft. w. *.
Wells, who has
evolved a series
of uprightly en-
semble numbers
a nd delightful
stag Q pictures.
I
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Back From Europe.

CECIL B. DeMILLE. who has
been touring Europe on a va
cation, will begin work on his
next Paramount picture. "Mp.
slaughter" February 8, according
to cable advice received at the
Lasky Studio. The producer Ia
scheduled TO return to the United
States February 3 and win pro-
coed Immediately to the coast.