davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-07
RADIO NEWS

Since the apparent failure of local
broadcasting stations to make ar
rangements to broadcast the Demp-
sey- Firpo fight next Friday night in
New York, 1t was suggested by sew
eral radio fans today, that WRC re-
main silent during the battle, in order
that the owners of tube sets in Wash
ington may hear the returns as sent
| out by VIZ, which will have its
microphone at the ringside.
Carl Allenworth, the blind baritone
who has been heard in Washington in
concert will be one of the solosts
Evening star., 1923-09-07

WFAA-DaIlas t476 Meters).
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Music
Evening star., 1923-09-07
wOC-Davenport (4s4 Meters).

6:4o p.m.-Chimee concert.
1870 7. p.m.-Sandman's visit.
':5o p.m.-Base ball scores; wealth
- forecast.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

WLW-Cincinnnti (3O8 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
WHAS-LouisviIIe (400 Meters,,

to p.m.-Marv Anderson The
ater Orchestra; Just Among Home
Folks: Rialto Theater organ; base
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert; historical |
episode; safety talk; base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
KDKA-Pittsburgh .t3c6 MeterD.

p.m.-Base ball scores; dinner
concert.
$50 p.m.-Farmers' evening: ad-
dress to the farmers, by Frank l.
Mullen.
6:45 p.m.-Children's period
p.m.-Base ball scores.
1908 Rm.-Farm program.
1:20 p.m.-ConCert; Ruth Bingaman
pianist; Mrs. j. G. Wilson, reader;
Alan B. Davis. baritone.
$40 p.m.-F'armer market report.
Kyw-Chicngo GAS Meterx).
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story
. 10 to 1880 p.m-Donald Osborne
Evening star., 1923-09-07

WRAP-FOrt Worth C458 MeterS),
1880 to 1876 p.m.-Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

kSD-St. Louis (546 MetersD.
D.m:-Musical program to be an
nCunCed.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
WMU-Doubleday-B Electric Con
pany t26l Mcters).

4:30 to 30 p.m.-MuSical program
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Federal 57-List s9S.C0-Now 10000
Federal 5S-List Sl1600-Now $500
Evening star., 1923-09-07

10 to 1880 p.m.-Donald Osborne
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Horn stands $ rs
inches high, complete
with lou d : speaking
unit. LIFT. cord and
plug.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13
Siebaebntes &apitel.

glls &eaa iiber Die S9loBterraiie
in Den Speiieiaal fam, traf lie wie
81 Wiittag MIR Die 9aronin unO Or.
Heinpalot benin Mbenobrot.
Sic muroe nit freunoli1en 8or-
miirten iiber ibr langes 4usbleiben
emptangen uno Die Yaronin er6abl-
lie, oaB Der 8artenberger areisar3t
in Der 3miiAen5eit I'M S6loB gene
len iei uno Serbia eingebeno unter.
Iubt, aber feline organiibe grtran.
flung bel ibr geiunoen babe; es BANJO
lie li1 oftenbar I'M cine nerooie Ge.
preilion, mie lie iunge WtaoNen Dor
groBen @ntldeioungen ibres 2ebens
5utpeilen iiberfaae uno am belten nit
poliger &ube uno S1onung beban.
belt meroe.
9elIa job pabrenooefien pie in
balber @eiitesabweienbeit uno aB
uno tranf mehanii6, mas ibr Dor.
9eiebt puroe.
Sic beporitebenoe &rsiprade nit
8raf @iditaot nabm ibr ganoes Den.
fen 10 poult1noig in @niprudl, oaB
iie li6 faum CUR auBerli6en @uf-
merfiamfeit fir ben Sang Der I'm
terbaltun9 81 getpinnen Oermodte
uno es geraoe5u als cine @rloiung
begriiBte, ais Die @aronin enolid
Die Safel aufbob uno li6 nit Or.
&einWalot alf Die Serraiie duriid.
5og.
sic ielbit bate i6on porber &c.
beten, Cute Na6t iagen gu oiirfen
oa lie lib beut iebr angegriffen fiib.
lie uno iobalo wie m0gli@ dur Stu.
Sn ibrem 3immer angefommen,
mari iie lib iosleih auf ibr @baiie.
Tongue uno breitete elm feudtes
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13
I'll. 6Ortiesung.)

~ O0FOk
glls tie aus Dem &oiengarten alf
oas SpringbrunnenrouOeu einboa,
trat butter elmer @ebiil6gruppe ollf
einmol elm Giener in griner 2ioree
al iie beran.
gluf ben erIten 9Iid erfomte lie
Den Gbuutfeur @rof Gidit6ots, DEN
tie Oamols nit ibm auf Dem 6ronf.
iurter Yabnbof geieben bate.
. Sin grief oes Serrn @rafenI"
~rapportierte er nit abge5ogener
@iiise. SD ioa Inn iofortigeu 9e.
i6eio bitten uno mid in ieoer @ei.
ie our gerfiigung DEE endoigen
6rduleins balten."
Seua run5elte Die Stirr.
9ieier lleberfau i'm 8arf ent.
lpra6 nir menig ibrem @eidmod /;
aud flang our1 oos gauge Auftre.
ten Oes iungen Wannes bel aaer
beoientenbaften &orreftbeit elm letter
llnterton BON u%ngeb0riger Gertral.
lidfett.
Damn las iie nit perbaItenem
gltem:
nMein gnGoieites Sr1uleinl
@er3eiben sic mein longes
S6meigen, aber ib mar in Der
3piiGen5eit ni1t imitonoe, mib
unauffduig nit Sbnen in gerbin-
Dung gu lesen, Mno muB aud fir
Die Art Der llebermittlung oieies
@rietes i'm poraus INN @nti6uloi.
9ung bitten. I'm es fur5 gu ma.
den: &ann i1 sic beltt nod eiumol
ieben9 uno 5par bier, bel mir in
@reifenbagen? Meine 8itte miro Sic
nit Ne6t einigermaBen beiremoen.
ltno i6 babe fir mid feline anoere
gntfduloieung, als oaB i'd nit SD.
men cine iebr oringenoe Angelegen.
belt beiprehen miiB, Die feinen guf.
ihub 0uloet uno fir Die 8ufunft
BON inns beioen b%eItimmeno neroen
Oiirfte. Sab mir Dies in Bablo-
ipib unm0gliA it, miro Sbnep pobl
obne meiteres flar fem. SD ienoe
Sbnen oaber mein 9lltto 81 uno Bit
tie Sic, gang nod Sbrem @utoiin.
fen Oariiber oerfiigen 81 moaen.
Sic fonnen oamit in elmer fnappen
balben Stunoe in @reifenbagen fem
uuo nod in Der @aft obne Mufie-
Zen nieber na6 8obIoniB 5uriidfeb-
rem. &ommen sic, tpenn es ST.
men irgeno m0gIi6 lit. 2aiien sic
mid ni6t berge6ens narten!
( Sn aufri9tiger @erebrung
Sbr g."
Mit einem leiien 2d6eln oes
Sriumpbes faltete Sella oaS oiinne
8riefblatt mieoer 5uidmmen.
Sic waren iih ood ale elei9,
oieie Mdnner, elmer nie Ser anoere.
S6pd6linge, Die elm unit6tbares
Stlapenmal an Der Stirn trltgen;
%uppen, Die lte mad ibrem @efaaen
tan5en lieB.
D@o baben Sic ibren @agen2"
iagte lie oann falt uno bodmiitig.
0S6 battle auf Der Gbauiiee oidt
am @utSparf."
n6abren sic etpas meiter in ben
@alo binein. @s fonnte oo1 nodJ
letnano pom S6loB na6 Dem 9ori
biniIbergeben. llno es lit niGt no
tig, oaB man Sic liebt. @rwarten
Sic mid gegen balb elf. Damn
erbalten sic weitere @eiiung.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13

erbcbtcu bcioe in eiuem iiiben. tau.
melnoeu Gauid, DAB lie ieIbit III Die
lem AIseublid an cine %tieIere emp
iiu0una iiir Ibn glaubte.
SIR lalanfer, warmer Sorper lag
weia ~ leuien Asmcu, uno iie fiibl.
te, uie langiam ieoer @iae, ieoer
Sloeritano in ibm OabiuidDano, Uie
lie Die Stdrfere mar uno ole Sic.
gerin blieb. -
Ga RIB iie iid ouf einmaI los,
nnS .ab ibn an nit %blisenoen, itabl.
barren aigen.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13
Mnsaeaeidnete Dentide 8eiti@riften!

9eutl6e 3eiti6riften f0nnen our9
0as .@oibington Sournal" brett be-
aogen meroen.I 9as eripart Belt uro
@elo; oenn oas ySournal" erbalt iie
aus Seem yort, mo- iie porrdtig lie
qen. @arlim iih auf entltelte geo9-
ridten englii6erS ages8eitungen per-
IoSien, mern man Die @abrbeit aus
better, oirefter QlieGe 10 i9nea er.
fnbren lam:
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13
Sn iuuieuOer 8obrt ging es Ourd

Sn iauienoer Sabrt eing es our6
ben l6peigenoen @al0.
Gin o~robenoes 3ittern bebte 81.
weilen our6 Den ltablernen 2eib oes
l6Ianfen @aeens, Der mie elm roll
lenoes Ban5eribiff Die blaie Wono.
nadt ourdihnitt.
Sn enoloier 2inie aog re9ts uno
Limits Die ounfle &uliiie oes boben
Sorltes Dorbei.
9ie peiBen 9iIometeritetne tang.
ten geipenitii6 IN benz flirrenoet
2i9t.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13
Seaa IoB mie selGbmt.

Seua lob mie geldbmt.
Gin angitpoaes 6lattern 5udte
iiber ibre ounflen Yiipiaen, alS lie
iebt ibr meiBeS @elift in bangor
&ailoligfeit gu Dem pollen Wtonoe
emporbob.
limb pl0bli9 mu6s 0as Biiien
mieoer in iDr, Die grfenntnis Der
Ginge, ole lie ieit Der lesten Nabt
immer bon neuem a%ufgebebt uno
gejagt bate.
Nun mar ibr oas Slid 10 nabe,
oas groBe, gleiBenoe Wliid, oas ibr
ben @eg gu oes 2ebens Soben Dies,
oas ibr aae S6dbe Der 8eIt oei9te
un0 ibre Serrlihteit.
llno in Dem gleihen @ugenblid
flirrte Die Sflapenfette wieoer binter
ibr, Die Settle, Die iie an ben anoeren
bano, Der nit ieiner oiiiteren 9ro.
bung unerbittlih falt oaS Gor ibrer
3ufunit biitete.
Sbr mars auf einmal, ais lei ne
cine 8linoe, Der Oas 9eidid oas
4uaaaliGt pieoergeidenft babe, Inn
ibr mad fur6en Winuten bic Son.
ne 5u rauben.
S~efunoeulang oadte iie oaran,
Elm Offences @eitdnonis ab5ulegen,
iid ourd cine riidbaltIoie 8eiAte
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13

6 8 lit ean5 gleidgiiItig, mos mir
erIebeu; midtig lit MIR. mas mir
oarais MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13

SeIepbOm 6ronflin 1892
Wiegapd & Beilsteip
Nultreider nnS 9efOrutiOnsmaIer.
824 Sedlte SraRe S.-W.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13
woshinsaA sSurnal.
Gasa 30


O0"
The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. ITO Sixth Street, N. w!
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make cheks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, go Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. {.
Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION-PRICES:
Annually
Semi-Annually
Quarterly -------
Monthly -
Single numbers ~
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, one line ....... , 10
One insertion. l inch, IA lines. $l.oo
One month, l line ...... , 40
One month, 1 inch, IA lines :. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13

SD fam mid nod nidt 10 idneu
in oas ales bineiniinoen, mas sic
mir oo porlhlaeen!" iagte lie emo.
lid. nglud i'd iebe natiirlih elm,
oaB mir banoeln miiiien, ebe es
uieaeidt gu ipdt lit. smein 10
nberltiir5t, mie sic es wiiniden nno
fiir m0eli6 baltenL bin i'd nidt lm-
Itonbe, mid bon YablowiB 5u Ioien.
0aan bearetpobnt mid bort bereits.
uno penn oonn meine ploslibe NIB.
reiie nit Sbrer @biage 5uiammen-
fdat, 10 itebe i'd fir nidts. SD
bite sic oober, aud mir elm Spter
gu bringen uno nod einige 3eit net
ter aus5ubarren, lelbit iiber Den
Gag Sbrer 8erlobung bilousl uno
ieoenions ben enti1etoenoen 9rlef
ni1t eber ab5uienoen, ais bis It
Sbnen Wadribt gegeben babe. Wol.
len Sie mir oaS oeripreden2"
llno lie bat un6 idmeidelte uno
ihlang ibren Irm Iodeno I'm ieineit
Gals.
llno nun famen ibm gum erlten'
male ibre 2ippen entgegen uno lie
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. {.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
'V4oHINdT0NdIRLS
IN ED uYNN'S
NEW SHOW
Olive Birmingham and Peggy
Ellis Both Claim the Capital
City as an Ideal Place to
Hang the WeII.KnoWn Hat.

IND WYNN may be the
Perfect Fool on the
- stage, but when 1t comes
to choosing the beautiful, that
young man Wynn must be given
the cooly for knowing his BUSH
ness. In his new laughing play
which comes to the National April
Is, it would seem that Ed has gar
nered all the good looking rubies
Of physical culture and grace.
Numbered among his large
chorus of charm and distinction
are two Washington girls.
Not SO many summers ago.
Olive K. q. Birmingham tripped
to the Business High School and
Thomson School. She won any
number OF beauty contests, also
several prizes at the many bath
ing beaches adjacent to Wash
ington. Little BILLY" as she Is
affectionally known TO her
schoolmates, was the envy Of the
neighborhood. After q very brief
season with George Whites
Scandals Miss Birmingham
Joined Ed Wynn. 1.-THE Perfect
Fool" and has been SO proficient
and attentive to her work that
the comedian has given her q
new contract for the next five
years to come. Miss Birming-
ham il q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ]. Birmingham and
resides at 1880 Decatur place.
northwest. Previous to leaving
home to go upon the stage. she
was employed az secretary for
the Aetna Insurance Company
local agency, Middlaugh and Shan
non and John P. Collins Co.
Miss Peggy Ellis. another val
ued member Of the Ed Wynn
huge organization, claims Wash
1ngton as her home, having at.
tended Holton Arms School when
she was quite young. Miss Ellis
has written many short stories
for some Of the well known meg
azines, has had several scenarios
accepted by moving picture con-
concerns. is lover of outdoor
sports. and a popular favorite with
the entire Ed Wynn company. She
holds several prizes in the shape
Of gold medals, cups. and troph-
les,
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

Crandall's Central today. Harry,
Carey was rallied on his peculiarly
accurate memory. Carey wager
ed he could recite Milton's
Paradise Lost" from memory
without break. The wager was
accepted and for thirty miles
Carey droned the lines Of the
Miltonian classic, leaning back in
the machine and closing his eyes
az he recited the magnificent
passages.
When the party arrived at
location Carey sat bolt upright
and called out, "wellv' His com:
panions had fallen sound asleep
under the poetic incantations and
now Carey is arguing for his
money, claiming that he won,
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
HER PET DlSLKIES
ARE MANY BUT
REA5ONABL
Juvenile Keith Performer likes
Photos Of the Prince Of
Wales, But Detests spats,
Pink Cravats and BcWIegs,

r TITLE VIOLA WELLER,
leading feminine flower IN
"Anatol's Affairs Of 1923"
which Anatol Frfedland offers
as the feature attraction at
Keith's this week. has fully made
up her mind as to what she
likes and what she doesn't.
II know Immediately" she
says. whether dog. . hat. q
motion picture or . piece Of
music appeals. It seems / never
stop to weigh its virtues Or vices.
Something inside just tells me
at the very moment whether
I'm going to like or dislike.
Mother songs, derby hats,
wicker chairs, books bound IN
green. homely babies. pictures Of
the Prince Of Wales, Central
Park, Pullman cars, Jazz bands,
silk hose, and an audience that
don't cought are few Of the
things admire. Don't ask me
why-I couldn't for the life Of me
explain. just think they're great
and that ends Il.
"On the other hand, detest
pink cravats. bowlegs. slang, di-
!. vorces, skim-miIk, the odor Of
iodine, telephones. street car
transfers, crook plays. rubber
bands, washing my hair. men
who use perfumed paper flowers
In their button-holes, spats, we'd
ding invitations, dirt, door bells,
funerals, girls who think they're
pretty, and chewing gum"
Reminds one of George Jean
Nathan, doesn't she? But little
Miss Weller has travelled suffi-
GENTLY to see much Of the world.
and has therefore had . great
deal Of time in which to expert
ence the ups and downs, mostly
downs, that life has to offer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
UpLnt Drama Is
on the Rise Again
CONTINUED from Page Ski

Continued from Page Ski
They may do ''salome" again in
response to q demand from those
who were turned away the lat
ter part OF last week. "Zaza,"
The Comedy Of Errors" set In
circus environment with Jazz
band interludes: 1.-THE FoIlies OF
Ecapin" and 1.-THE Tanning Of the
Shrew" are alternatives.
The performance Of this COM
pany is what we call a capella
art. Without press agentry or
horn-tooting, they tucked them
selves in an out Of the way
theater catering almost wholly to
coIored patronage and played to
turnaways. mostly whites, before
the week ended.
AYOW, having clamored to the
~ skies for ''the good old
a. v days OF good old DRAMA"
the public is going to get 1t and
the point long at issue-whether
our tears at Dramas alleged de-
mise, were genuine saltines or
glycerine-will Be settled.
E<HK USICAL comedy II on
Nv the upgrade and the
Avn day has gone when q
batch Of jingling tunes. hung to-
gether with a heterogeneous as
Gortment OF dialogue. VIII pass
for operetta."
This Is the collaborate verdict
from Arthur Hammerstein and
Edward Royce. Mr.. Royce, pro-
Queer of "Cinders'' deposes
further: "Of course a musical
comedy must have a pretty score
but the book is the thing II
show hasn't a good book, with a
coherent. well-directed story,
won't have anything to do with
It."
What we believe Mr.. Royce
means is that he won't have any
thing to do with a book" that
doesn't SEEM TO HIM to have
a good story. "Cinders" hasn't
good book; that is, the dialogue
is weak and bromide. The score
is worthy and tuneful. New
York reviewers were generally
good-natured in their appraisal
of this new product though not
overindulgent.
It seems to us that musical
comedy has been on the upgrade
ter many. many years without
getting beyond the first filling
station. This airier twin of the
legitimate needs to be taken off
the treadmill and taught to walk
On solid ground. Take away the
inevitable nannequin parade. the
ingenue who sings because scenes
must be changed and the point
less entries, exits and ensembles,
and what have you?
The voice from the gallery
answers:
1.-TWO Argentinians, male and
female; three gags about George.
town. and tenor with cracked
patent-leathers."
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

r71HESE pretty yousg sCns haze more to commend
them to local audiences than mere puIchritude
They're home folks sure enough, and my, hoaO the
pCtives aOU turn out eOhe they happen along NTH Ed
Wy1sn's shooO at the National neat s0eek They are
Okve BiyminqhGns and Peggy ELiS.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

Steps From Toyland," an AIDE
laide and Hughes Revue, will
headline the Cosmos bill this
week, beginning tomorrow. 1t
was staged by the famous team
Of vaudeville dancers, Adelaide
and Hughes, which should be a
guaranty OF it's artistic excellence.
The supporting bill will include
Smith and Nash in after the
Party" a comedy by Ben Ryan;
Emily Darrell, a famous come
dienne, in Late for Rehearsal"
Fox and MCGOWAN in "'The Joy
Ride" and Carlotta's Comedy
Trio in giggly nonsense, but new.
The photoplay feature will be
Frank Mayo's newest thriller,
1.-THE First Degree" which will
have its first Washington show
ing. Sylvia Dreamer supports the
star.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

quality Of greatness that made
"The Miracle Man" and "Hu.
moresque" epochai productions. It
embodies that fine blending of
story, cast, visual superiority and
human appeal that combine to
leave a lasting impression upon
the consciousness of all who view
1t.
The story Is of q beautiful young
blind girl and her violin, and the
magic that her melody wrought in
the hearts of band of thieves
who had planned to use her az a
decoy while they executed their
nefarious schemes-and how one
of them was willing to sacrifice
everything that she might know
he loved her and that she might
regain her sight.
Cast as the blind girl Is Dorothy
Mackaill, young actress whose
charm will prove irresistible. The
young crook is impersonated by
James Rennie, with Anders Ran
dolph perfect in the role Of "Bulr'
Morgan, who kidnaps the girl.
CENTRAL-''Crashin' Thru" a
Western drama Of laundering ac-
ton with Harry Carey, will be
shown for the first time in wash-
ington at Crandal1's Central. be-
ginning this afternoon. A dyna-
mite explosion that moved q noun
tainside, a stampede Of frenzied
horses, the rescue OF a beautiful
girl from death beneath q thou
sand plunging hoofs, a wind storm
the like Of which has never before
been filmed, devastating prairie
fire, the bulldogging Of a fear
maddened steer and the rescue OF
an entangled man comprise only
part Of the high spots. The sup
porting cast Is a notable one, in
Guiding players OF such proved
capabilities as Cullen Lands,
Myrtle Stedman, VIOLA Vale and
others.
CRANDALL'S--N orma Tai
madge brings q rare quality of
charm to the screen in 1.-THE
Isle OF Conquest" to ,be seen for.
the first three days at CrandaIrs
beginning this afternoon. The
story permits the action to pro.
gress from fashionable American
social circles to the picturesque
South Sea isles and back again.
Through this movement of plot.
Miss Talmadge Is radiantly beau
tiful and dramatically effective as
she always Is. The principal
male role is played by Wynd-
ham Standing and the support.
ing company also includes such
celebrated players az Charles
Gerard. Gareth Hughes, Hedda
Hopper, Claire Whitney and Ma
talie Talmadge. The story was
adapted to the screen by John
Emerson and Anita Loos from
Arthur Hornblow's novel, by
Right of Conquest. The added
offering will be burlesque OF
backwoods railroadlng. Casey
Jones. Jr."
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Poetic Labor Lost.

While automobiling out to Ioca-
ton with Director Van Paul, VIOLA
Vale and Cullen Lands, who are
appearing in "Crashin' Thru" at
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

COSMOS-One Of the bright fea-
lures Of the season, Songs and
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAX
A Rose" which will be given its
Washington premiere at Gran
dalls Metropolitan Theater today,
possesses the same intangible
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

PALACE-Fannie Hurst, mis-
tress of the short story, who is
generally regarded today as the
successor to o. Henry in the field
Of popular fiction, has made an
other great contribution to the sill
yer sheet in the Cosmopolitan pic
turization of her famous story,
1.-THE Nth Commandment" a fic-
ton serial which appeared recently
in The Washington Times and
which appeared in many other
newspapers throughout the United
States.
Cosmopolitan Productions, in
bringing to the screen this newest
Fannie Hurst story, have brought
to the support Of Miss Hurst's own
great genius the talents of Frank
Borzage, director, and Frances
Marion, scenarist, both Of whom
worked with Miss Hurst in similar
capacities In the screen Of "EIu-
moresque."
1.-THE Nth Commandment" viii
be given its first Washington pre-
sentation this afternoon as the
chief feature of a splendid early
April program arranged By Loew's
Palace for the week.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

R1ALTO - Pictured for the
greater part In the Hawaiian is
lands, and in every respect said to
be a delightful photoplay for Betty
Compson. THE White Flower"
will be offered as the major screen
attraction at Moore's Rialto be-
ginning today.
The locale of the story, and the
entire company was transported
to the places described, allowed
the producers to depict scenes of
unusual beauty and spots which
have heretofore been familiar
only to those who travel, fact
Of which full advantage has been
taken. The story being developed
beneath tropic skies with every
scene exhaling the odor Of palms
and exotic flowers amid natural
settings, notably those showing
Kilauea, the famous and sacred
volcano of Hawaii; the beautiful
garden and plantation views, and
the jungle and water scenes with
the beautiful Betty spending her
days sporting and surf-board rid
ing on the beach at Waikiki dur
ing the day and being made love
to during the warm Honolulu
nights by q handsome Yankee
boy.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

COLUMBIA - Loew's Columbia
will present, this afternoon, q
picture that the management Of
that playhouse regards as one
of the greatest of its entire list
-Pola Negri, the famous star Of
Passion" and other international
ly famous cinema masterpieces,
In her first American produc-
ton, BELLA Donna"
This il the exotic starring pro-
duction that the famous Polish
star has made for Paramount as
the first of a series Of photo
plays de luxe. It IL the stars
first appearance in an American
made production.
To Pola Negri's support Direc-
tor George Melford has brought
a cast of practically a1l-star cali.
Der, including Conway Tearle,
Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson,
with Adolphe Menjou. Claude
King, Macy Harlan. Robert
Schable and others Of lesser
fame in the ensemble.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

have imported experts from the
south for the work. The houses when
completed will provide accommoda-
tions for $50 workers, within a year.
This will increase business at Bill
ings. The new paving and new
buildings noted in all the cities in
Montana, would make fasteners,
who are used to communities of cor
responding population in the east, sit
up and wonder. Montana, with the
grit and pluck to go ahead in the
face of Encouragement occasioned by
crop and market conditions of the
past, has a wonderful future"
Mr.. King, who was greatly i'm
pressed with the comfort and style
of the residences in Montana cities,
and of the modern appearance of the
business sections of the cities, as
well. is returning to his associates in
New York to tell them that Montana
has already come back, and that il
is rapidly coming to the front.