davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
Our Text Book Age

of l only knew what to do with
baby!"
"Didn't you get a book of instruc-
tions with it, mother ?"-kasper
(Stockholm).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

ing. was produced AT the risk OF
many human lives and T.. said TO
be rcplete with romance. adventure
and thrills. Manned by crew OF
expert whaiemen. with motion pie
ture actors and cameramen. tho
Charles w. Morgan" enc OF the
Oldest whaling vessels n'ioa,. cruised
the Caribbean sea for moro than
two months in the making OF this
production,
The story. by John T. r. Peli, Il
laid in New Bedford. Mas. in the
heyday or the Whaling industry.
Thomas Ailea pesteg. who il por.
traycd BY Raymond Mckee. Is in
love with his childhood playmate.
Patience Morgan. depicted by Mar.
guerite courtot. How hu fulffils tho
stern code OF tho whalemen by
launching his harpoon into n cotton
whale furnishes an exciting scene.
All tho details of his thrilling en-.
counter with g0-ton ''buil' whale,
| In which tho enragod animal
charges the boat. hurting iis oc-
cupants into the sea and smashing
the boat TO kindiing wood. Is graph.
Icaily and realistically shown.
Thru scenes replste with danger.
daring and thrills. runs heart In.
tsrest appeal that sets the picture
among the best cinema productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
WINTER GARDEN

An amusing comedy feature made
by jess Robbins from The Ladder
JinS." the well known story By IA,
var Franklin, and under the same
title, IL showing a, the Winter Gar
den th9ateF now hs tho feature ai.
traction. Tho comedy II naid 20 be
gwen an entirely new treatment. and
made one OF the beet laugh producing
pictures that has been shown ON the
Winter Garden screen for sono time.
Tally Marshall. Edward Horton and
Otis Harlan haya the principal male
roles, and Margaret lands In the
leading woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

continues for period. when Ba-
roudl suggests that Bella Donna FREQ
herself by poisoning her husband.
Nigel Armina II slowly wasting away
as the result Of slow poisoning. but
In saved by tho Intervention Of his
friend. DR. isaaeson Claude King.
Learning the truth. Nigel casts out
hla wife wba. now free. Iuyfully
makes her way 60 Haroudis camp.
lie. however. - with another woman.
and hrautaily orders her away Bella
Donna goes out alone Into the desert,
a tragic figure. Miss NcEri Is said 10
give her best portrayal in the,Tois OF
Bella Donna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
COLONIAL.

That crime Is largely the produe;
OF environment ~ powerfully dem
onsirated in Thomas Melghnna pie
tnre. III You Believe II. It's so.
which Is 20 have It's last showings at
the Colonial thea,cr Friday. The
story - woven around a young man
who. while no remains in the city. IL
u criminal. But when circumstances
take him out into tho country he be.
comes a changed man. and soon love
and peace transform him.
Till We Meet AgI.in." n new pic.
suro featuring Mae Marsh and Nor.
man Kerry. ia 20 be the next a;trae.
ton at the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
LIBERTY

Leatrice Jos. Nita Naidi and
Lewis Stone IN you Can't Fool
Your Wife, at the Liberty ,hcater
now. win leave Friday night,
Robin Hood" tho picture which
IL hsralded as tho greatest that
Douglas Fairbanks. famous screen
star. has ever made. will return 20
the Liberty theaier Saturday for a
limited run. robin Hood" has
already had n record run AZ tho
Liberty and was brough. back only
thru tho requests OF the many film
fans who were unable 10 SEQ tho
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
LOCAL EVENTS IN
LIBERTY NEWS FILM

Views OF the old sailing ship.
GLORY OF tho Seas" being burned
on the beach. will be part OF the
new Liberty News. opening Satur
day morning ut ii o'clock at the
Liberty. other local items viii be
members OF the Fairyiew Parent.
Teacher association watching their
children in n May fete nj Cowen
park: Seward pupils frolicking on
Rogers playfleld and the presenta.
ton 10 the city OF now street
monument by the Green Lake Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
COLUMBIA TO SHOW
THRILLING SEA DRAMA

Heralded as among the most sen
sational and extraordinary motion
pictures shown on a local screen
IS the Elmer Clifton production.
sDown to the Sea IN ships" which
viii be the feature attraction al
the Columbia theater. starting Sat
ursiay
The picture. which Is designed 70
pcrpetua,e the golden dits OF whai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS
SCREEN

Suiisi srh-llnpert lluEhes' "souis
Tor sale" featuring barbara la
Mari. Low Cody. Mae nasrh. iiieh.
ard pts, Elsauer lioaFdman aud
frank Marc
lihihfh-"lsa Cant reol Year
WIFE" With Iesis stone. Pauline
,areh. Nha Naidi aud i.nair,es
fo,.
STRAND - Cern n. psMilis's
Adams lgih." With Niiton siiis.
iiiieu Dexter, Theodore keslaff.
Anna u. Nilsson aud raaitne oaren.
bitt MOT st-Milian stills, Allies
Iale and Ralph Lewis Ia 'ChieaEe
coi.rnBiA Tho uni,er,ai Jswei
production. ~Basu."
WINTER GARDEN - The Lauder
Jlat. with fully Marshall and nd
ward Ilorion.
coloNiAL.-ram NelEhaa In N Ysa
believe n. ~. 10"
STAGE
METROPOLITAN - Walker white
aide In The ulndu."
FAN fAtsEs-Naadetil program fea-
turtng franei. henault.
PALACE mr. Featuring Arthur
Howard and company. snd ?heto-
pias The Blshsp Of tho oGarhs"
oINMffC--Naudstii lille. comedy, 3iri
re,ae aud pheisplsy feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
COLISEUM

The final showinga az the Coll.
scum theatcr OF Rupert Hughes pic.
ture 81 motion picture studio life.
Souls for sale" will bo given Fri.
day. souls Tor sale" which has
ono OF the biggest and most notable
casts OF any picture this season.
has proven itself one Of tho best
attractions tho Coliseum has offered
In some time.
The Famous Miss Fair" pic
turlzation Of James Forbes well
known stage drama. il TO open sat.
uFday az the Coliseum a. the Tea.
turc attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
PRINCESS

The Dangerous Age an inter.
estsng domestic drama. In tho nttrnc.
ton nj tho Princess thraier now.
Lewis :. Stone plays tho part Of
John Andrews. married man who.
when In tho dangerous age sought
diversion In far.off fields. His at.
tempts 10 find Eaycty rcsul, in 40.
risa Of adventures that go to make UP
one Of tho most absorbing stories ever
shown on tho screen. The action
ranges from California TO New York
city. and includes horso race aud a
sensational race between a tran-con.
tinental train and an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
COLUMBIA

"Bavu." tho thrilingly interesting
feature which stars Wallace Becry
and Es;elle Taylor. now at tho Co
ulmbia thcatcr. viii DO seen for the
Last times Friday. "Bavu" tells the
story OF two men. ono refined. edu.
Gated and straightforward, the other
brute. a peasant with no education
nor heart. both fighting over the
same woman. an aristocraiic princess
OF high strung nature. The action
takes place during n time OF human
upheayal. when human nature ~ no,
reliable. and a woman knows not 20
which man she may safely turn for
protection.
Tho new attraction 20 open satur.
day al tho Columbia will be Down
TO tho Sea in ships" thrilling sea
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Soviet Gravestones
Used in Foundations

MOSCOW. May 1s.-by order of
the soviet government tombstones
are being taken from cemeteries to
he used in building foundations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

mercial club. Seattle VS.. Tacoma In
"a soccer football game and the fin
ais in the playfield ball pitching
contest are sport items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
U. s. JEWS IN PALESTINE

JERUSALEM. May is.-only two
per cent OF the Jewish Inauguration
into Palestine in 1899 came from the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
PALACE HIP

Tho bishop Of the ozarks.r n pic.
ture OF romance and thrills written
oy former Congressman Milford w.
Howard, who also takes the principal
role In tho production, is TO show a,
the Palace Hip for tho last times
Friday.
A story OF tho prize ring. written
by ii. G. Witwcr. author OF Fight.
Ing Blood" and The New Leather
Pushers,' Is TO be the new feature
which will open Saturday at tho Pal
ace Hip. Its title is "Tho Fourth
Musketeer." and Johnny Walker liz
the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
OLYMPIC

THE Girl in Red an entertain.
ing comedy feature. is ut present tho
feature offering at the Olympic the.
alter. The comedy is said to be
one OF the best attractions the olym.
pic has yet featured. and IL is win.
ming oyations from tho audience.
Tho beauty chorus is offering an
attractive number. The Prince OF
Pllsen.'
a number OF clever amateur
vaudeville acts VIII be ON the bin
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

Dayton. o., has the most motor
vehicles per square mIle--i.sS5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
BLUE MOUSE


Chicago Sal" the picture which
features MiitcA Siiis. Alice Lake.
Ralph Lewis and Richard Hedrick.
now NJ the Blue Mouse theater. viii
have It's final showings Friday night.
A dramatic picture with the aimos-
phere OF the South Seas. and a story
OF romance with n powerful appeal.
IL the description given OF "Wheru
the Pavement Ends" tho new Rex
Ingram production. which will be the
feature for tho coming week ~ the
Blue Mouse. Tho picture Is expected
10 be a good attraction. In the bis
cast OF players Edward Connolly,
Alice Terry and Ramon Navarro arc
featured with Harry r. aorey and
John George in important roles.
STRAND
Pola Negri's first appearance 10 ar
American-made Paramount picture
Bella Donna" produced by GeorE'
Fitzmaurtce. was greeted with
marked enthusiasm at the Strand
thcatcr last night.
In this absorbing perturbation Of
Robert Hichen's famous novel. Mis-
Negri marries young Englishmar
who has just returned from an OK
petition In the Egyptian desert. on
their honeymoon they return TO thai
country so that Nigel tconrat
NageD may continue his work. The
East lays a hypnotic spell on Bells
Donna and when shc meets Maha.
moud Baroudi Conway Tearle). in.
tensely dramatic events ensue.
The love affair between the paIi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS

At Quitting Business Prices
SO Cooper's Union Suits, j.. SITS
$3.50 Athletic Union Suits -. soc
$3.50 Worsted Union Suits, long and
short sleeves S1.23
S1.50 Balbriggan Union Suits, short
sleeves only ................S Sc
SO silk-striped Athletic Union Suits
for ................ S1.0S
81 Balbriggan Underwear,
per garment doc
So Percale Dress Shirts $500. soc
SIS Pongee Silk Shirts, not all sizes
while they last ........ $1.6S
So Dress Shirts ..........S1.S0
81 Khaki Shirts ...4t..... $1.3S
81 Army Shirts. flannel ..... ' 2 So
81 Gray Flannel Shirts S2.3S
Sl.50 Black Sateen Shirts .... soc
81 Blue Chambray Shirts .... .4Sc
81 Hickory Shirts SOC
75c Fiber Silk Hose. extra fine
quality .................... 2Sc
25c Black Hose. Sc-35c Brown
Mail Orders Filled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
St. Mathews Church to
Observe Mission Sunday

Sunday at IL in the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church on 1.-THE New Europe"
He will shortly take up his new worl:
at the world Y. NJ. c. A. headquar-
tiers in New York City as the Ameri-
can representative of the foreign d.
vision OF ''Y" work. Thursday at
will be held the fall preparatory serv-
ice for next Sundays communion;
theme, THE Love of the Throne, "
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler, minister.
AT ROBERTS PARK M. e.
CHURCH. the Rev. G. NJ. Smith will
speak Sunday night on Five Days
in Rome" Morning topic will be
THE Flood of Years"
DIR. M. B. HYDE will preach at
the Grace NJ. E. Church In the morn.
ing on THE Willing Spirit" At night
evangelistic services will be held The
Rev ]. B. Mahaffey will preach each
night next week.
| REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFIELD
will preach Sunday morning at the
Broad Rlpple Christian Church on
Ancestors OF Jesus, the Christ" @e
night, AN Argument Settler"
PRECEDING the regular sermon at
IL a. m Sunday at the Central Uni
versalist Church, DR.. Edwin Cunning
ham will speak on the recent Univer-
salist convention.
AT ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, DIR. Lewis Brown will
preach Sunday morning on THE Vi
sion That Sustains' and at night on
George Fox and the Quakers" Holy
communion will be observed at both
services.
"ONE TALENTED MEN, win be
the morning theme OF the Rev.
Charles P. Martin at the Brookside
Park U. b. Church. At night, "The
Spirit That Wins"
1.-THE PLEA OF THE PROTES-
TANT" will be the theme of Homer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

first service; covenant: anthem: Words
Of Aspiration; responsive reading,
seventh; selection; Scriptures; Hymn
James H., Rogers; address, "Toler-
ance": Hymn 4153 benediction; post
Jude; Grand Chaeur (Spence).
DIR. E. A, ROBERTSON. pastor of
East Park M. E. Church. will preach
Sunday on the following themes: THE
Worlds Only Super-Man" and What
Are You WORTH"
REV. CHARLES ROSE will preach
at Trinity Methodist Church in the
morning on I'VE and Co." and at
night on Man and His Soul"
B. L. ALLEN will preach Sunday
morning for the Church of Christ, up
stairs In the Red Mems Hall. E.
Twenty Eighth ST. and N. Sherman
Dr., on THE Measuring Reed" and
in the afternoon at 1901 E. Prospect
St., on THE Importance Of Service"
and at night in BIightwood on THE
Importance of Love" p
CHARLES F. COFFIN, who organ
lied and first taught the Business
Mems Bible Glass of Central Avenue
NJ e. Sunday School, Oct. s, 1893, will
again address the class Sunday morn
ing.
The Central Indiana Christian In
stitute will meet Tuesday night at
the Englewood Church of Christ. b.
w. Bass will preside. Speakers at
the local Church Of Christ churches
Sunday are as follows: o. w. Trinkle,
Englewood: Alva N. Clark. Garfield
Park Church; B. L. Allen. Brightwood
and w. T. Lynn at Fleming Garden s
Church.
T. A. Hall viii preach at the Beth
any Christian Church Sunday morn
ing on the subject. Happiness.
Night subject, 1.-THE Christian Armor.
AT THE SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH the pastor, H. R. Waldo
will have charge Of the II a m serv'
ice and the Rev. A B. Whitney Will
speak at the communion service. The
pastor will speak at 7;A5 p. m OF
Governor Walton and Government
REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLCS
will preach at Brightwood Congrega
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
MOTOR CLUB FILM .
TO Be PRESENTED
Statewide Showing of Hoo
sier Scenes Soon,

Statewide showing of the safety
movie, Seeing Indiana With the Hoo
sier Motor Club" will be made soon,
said Harry K. Stormont. club safety
director.
Part OF the uncompleted film was
shown at the Mckinley Community
clubhouse, 2217 E. Michigan ST., FRI
Gay night.
Titles have not been written. Scenes
along the Dandy Trail, views OF State
parks, West Baden and French Lick
have been filmed. Signs used by the
motor club are shown and explained.
d. Reels showing proper and improper
driving are to be filmed. :
NJ. E. Noblet, secretary. explained
to the Community Club what The or
ganization has accomplished for mo.
florists. He urged cooperation Of civic
clubs in the legislative program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Who is Vladimir Pachrnann?
That he is divine interpreter"
OF the musical art is generally
known. but his origin is less widely
known. The huge posters announc-
ing one of his concerts proclaim
him a Russian. but without naming
the precise city Of this vast EN-
pire. and naturally afford no insight
into the mode and life and personal
characteristics OF this genius, who has
entranced the whole world with his
masteful performance.
1t Is twelve years since De Pach-
mann visited America. and he an
nounces that the present tour viii
be his farewell. De Pachmann can
be considered the dean Of active
pianists. having been on the con-
cert stage for f1fty-four years.
He is twelve years older than
Paderewski. fifteen years older than
Alexander Slot, while he was play
ing in public before Josef Holman
and his contemporaries were born.
De Pachmann will appear in re-
cital at the Murat on Sunday after
noon, Dec. 8, under direction Of
Ona B. Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Studebaker Corporation Opens Two
Sub Branches.

Two new salesrooms have been
opened by the Studebaker Corporation
of America, ii was announced today
by L. T. Murphy, manager OF the In
dianapolis branch. They are: The
College Fairfield Sales Company al
College and Fairfield Ave, r. V.
Schmidt. manager, and the Irvington
Motor Sales Company, 1901 E. Wash.
ington St, F. A. Beck. manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
RIKHOFF PAYS FOR GAS
Cant See Department Hampered, >
Chief Says.

81 am not the city f1nancier, merely
the chief of police" said Herman Rik-
hoff today. when he instructed Capt.
William Rowe to order gasoline and oil
for police cars and charge them to
him.
But I cannot see this department
hampered by the lack Of funds just
because some of those councilInen see
fit to try to embarrass me-" he de-
clared. They say we neglected to tell
them of the shortage OF funds. We
told the board Of safety over a month
ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Carl Prange Dies In West

The body Of Carl Prange. %, son
OF Mrs. George Prange, formerly OF
Indianapolis, which arrived in the
city from New Mexico, was taken to
the William E. Krieger funeral par
Tors, 1402~N. Illinois st. Mr.. Prange
was taken to Albuquerque, N. NJ.
eight years ago for his health. Fun
eral arrangements are not complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Board to Hold Clinics

Nutrition clinics may be held under
direction OF school board officials. e.
U. Graf. school superintendent. said
today. The actual nutrition work will
be carried through the board of
health. but the educational side viii
be directed by the school board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Burglars Overlook 500

Daylight burglars took jewelry val.
ed at SIS from the room of Miss Lulu
Brown. living with Mrs. Charles E.
Test, 795 Middle Dr., Woodruff PI.
Friday. A purse containing 500 was
untouched, according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Missionary to Talk

Gently from japan as a missionary
will relate her experiences to the
Woman's Missionary Society Of the
First Baptist Church, Oct. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Miss Mary Penberton. colored, 557
Douglas St, solicited aid in search
for her sister. Cleo. %. who disap.
Ieared from home a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

tional Church Sunday night on Como,
for All Things Are Now Ready"
There will he a meeting for men only
Monday night, at 8 o'clock.
SUNDAY will be observed as Rally
Day in the Englewood Christian Sun
day school. The school is boosting
for a record-breaking attendance.
o. A. TrInkle, pastor. viii preach
in the morning on The Lords Sup
per-" In the evening, Religion With
Reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
CsoIored Men Rob Home

Mrs. Ella Griffith. colored, 1890
Roosevelt Ave. told police two colored
men came into the house and stole
S35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
oPTIMIsTS WILL ELECT
Two Tickets, Regulars and Inaepend.
ents, Offer Choice.

Next Friday noon the Ooptimist
Club viii hold it's annual election. The
two tickets are:
Regulars-A. P. Stevenson, presi-
dent; the Rev. E. H. Fdstler. first vice
ient. z. j. Gausepohl. treasurer;
A. E. Smith, sergeant at arms; C. G.
Askin and A. p. Hyman, directors.
Independents-Guy Long, president;
Fred Ensminger, first vice president:
J. M. Schmid, treasurer; George
Weber, sergeant at arms; r. T. Fatout
and Everett Irish, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
ROUNDING
AROUND
THEATERS
With
Walter D. Hickman
! LICE DELANE wins the title
of 1.-THE Bravest Woman in In
dianapoliS."

You will recall that. Miss Delane
was one of the most competent mem
bers of the Grand Players at Eng
ish's last summer.
Indianapolis has applauded her
many times for her splendid work, but
for fifteen weeks she has not heard
applause
For fifteen long weeks she has been
in room at st. Vincent's Hospital.
At times. the doctors were not opti-
nistic but they never gave up hope,
although an operation was necessary.
Many professional people as well as
prominent local people have made
the long journey to the hospital to
see Miss Delane. The other night,
made the journey. Never in my,
life have 1 seen so brave a woman.
With the aid Of slendid doctors and
hospital care of the finest nature,
Alice Delane will be given back to
the stage.
Through all Of her trouble she has
kept on smiling and praying and
hoping that she again would see the
footlights. She has many good offers
on the stage which she can accept
when the doctors release her from
the little hospital room.
Fifteen weeks on bed in hospital
room seems like a lifetime to a per-
former, but Alice Delane is a great
trooper. She has never complained.
She is a brave fighter.
+ + +
To TUART WALKER has had an
IL unsatisfactory week at the
- Murat with the new comedy,
Time" by Arthur Henry. That is
from an attendance standpoint. When
Walker presented Thine" at the Cox
in Cincinnati, Ohio. it was his second
biggest week from box Office stand
point The comedy deserved much
better treatment here than it received.
feel sure that those who did see this
comedy are glad they went to the
Murat this week
T. T. +
N IAYMOND PAGAN will leave the
Tx local Keith house on Sunday
IL night with the great and glor-
fous feelin' that his first visit to this
city has been "some visit" Here is
an organization, am told. which still
has the job of bidding for favor in
New York variety houses.s~I am not a
wise old owl, never want to be, but
have the bunch that Broadway is go
ing to, Ike this real bunch of he-men
musicians who play because they
want to make melody. Come back
again. Raymond Pagan, and bring all
the boys with you. Also Pam and
Peggy Garvin. because these young
sters have a chance If they viii work
and study.
+ + +
Ia OMEDY material on the screen
is difficult stuff to obtain.
IL There are a few. and a mighty
few, men on the screen today who
can create comedy situations. I am
speaking Of Harold Lloyd and Charlie
Chaplin. Chaplin lately has been
directing a film for one of his former
comedy associates. Lloyd has kept
OH thinking UP and creating new COM
edy situations. This is apparent in
Lloyd's latest. "Wfz& Worry" Lloyd
does not rely upon himself alone to
make this one different but he spreads
fame to a giant and to a new leading
woman. Here are different faces and
new personalities used in big comedy
scenes with Lloyd. The result Is
that Lloyd has given the screen
new type OF entertainment-a roman
tic farce comedy. It is one Of the
real pictures of the year.