davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Interpret the Summer Mode-Euery NJ

Summer hats for Summer wear-everywhere.
Hats for every type-for matrons, women, young
women and misses with shapes and trimming so
varied as to meet any and every summer require
ment. Light summer shades, of course, predomi-
also navy and black-and combinations of coors
galore collection so large, varied, fresh and
different that this is sure to be wonderful selling.
When you see them you'll be surprised at the
extent of value-givng that you'll want two three.
PRACTICALLY OUR ENTIRE MILL
RE- GIVEN OVER TO THIS SELL
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Your Choice of Large Variety of
Children'S Socks
29c

For the remaining school days and the many trying
hours of summer children will need such just prac
ca1 socks these Many styles and coors to choose from
irst F1oor, Lansbu other.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Nev Hats Never Shoun BeoeMore Than 800 Distinct Styles


NEW LEGHORN HATS
Changcable Tafcta or Canton Cro7Qns
GROSGRAIN RIBBON HATS
The Smartcst Of Sport Effects
WHITE SILK CREPE HATS
CantonS, Georgette and Crepe de Chine
EMBROIDERED TAFFETA
HATS
Hand embroidered aeith silk floss
BLACK TRANSPARENT HATS
Ostrich, fo7vcr and ribbon trims
Evening star., 1923-05-15

They are of percale, in checks, stripes, plain col
and various figured designs, trimming OF rick,
rack braid, bindings and piping. Yoke effects and
tie sashes of contrast materials A number OF
models to choose from, each fashioned in neat sim
plicity, assuring great becomingness to the stout
woman during her informal hours.
Sizes 46 to 54.-Third Floor, Lansbursh 4 BrotheF.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
High-Grade Pillowcases
Sfec;a1, 42x36
and 45x36. each

Nicely woven, smooth, firm cases. made OF high grade
cotton quality that will launder we'll and wear long.
And just consider the low price You should think of all
expected needs tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-05-15

1t is very that apron frocks of this quality
and neatness can be found in the regular Sizes
at such low price. But through this special pur
chase, we offering all the hard-to-ht women OF
Washington opportunity to purchase enough of
these house frocks for their morning needs all sum-
mer at great saving.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Business Chances

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
DeIicatessen store doing good busi-
ness, CHEAP, fine locality. Try the
business and IL not satisfied your
money returned and we pay you Tor
time spent.
FORD SCOTT CO.,
ala BOND BLDG. MAIN Ss34.
sEveninss-Cali Adams S13a.
BOARDING HOUSE for sale A bargain
Tor $l,500; 9-room house; 45xool
boarders; rent only $50; best location
in the city. Near sth q @. Fr: 5zez.
RELIABLE party accustomed to hanus.
ling help. Good paying prop. Patenteo
prod, univ. used 81 900 to 81 90V nep'
Rare chance. Ad. Box A-90. this oILlce'
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

HE BOUGHT A
PEERLESS

you DO NOT HAVE TO KNOW
THE; VALUE OF A USED CAR IF
you DEAL WITH A REPUTABLE
CONCERN.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Proposals

ooVERNMENT FUEL YARD, BUREAU
OF MINES, DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR, Washington. D. c., August
"a, l03S-SealAd proposals will be re-
c4ived up to 2:oO p. NJ. Monday, Septen-
hAr 10, 1923, and then opened, upon
which contracts will be based for ad-
difional bituminous coal for the District
ana Federal Governments within and
Contiguous to the District Of Columbia
for, the period October /, 1898. to March
81, 1924, The estimated additional re-
Qutrenhents are 42.9 600 tons, more or less.
81 Oituminous GOAL. Specifications may
be had by addressing the Chief Engineer.
Government Fuel Yard, Room 1lS9, In
terror Department, Warrington. D. C..
(Digned) e, c. FINNEfs
First Assistant Secretary
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Lots For Sale

Park Addition. Sl0D net cash. JAS.
BLACK. 411 stAte. Santa Barbara
CAL
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Automobiles For Sale

FORDS--FORDS
LARGEST SALE .
OF FORD CARS EVER PUT
ACROSS IN WASHINGTON.
we are going to dispose of ~ used:
ana sone Dracticaliy new. & FGra hsan eaTs rsnos. @
sessed by the Finance Corporation Tor
default OF payments
All cars are in good running order
and fine condition. Demonstration VIII
be given II called for.
small deposit will hold any Of these
cars for. 10 days after sale. Easy terms
on any Of these cars may be arranged.
TON TRUCKS
Choice Of 6--Open and closed bodies.
LIGHT DELIVERIES
Choice Of e-open and closed bodies.
TOURINGS
Choice OF 10--Some with ana
without starters.
SPEEDSTERS
Choice of Real snappy looking.
SEDANS
Choice OF 6--Some buys.
RoADSTERS
Choice of s--Some bargains.
COUPES
Choice of z.
Come early on these.
They won't last long.
|. Remember the place.
MICHAEL IS GARAGE,
IS New York Ave. N. E.
Sale begins at . a. m. Sat. Sept. l. 1924.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

rm.; bath, Ra0, eIec. |:
N. w. sec. Box So. Times Herald,
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

VERY EASY TERMS
1922 CADILLAC COUPE.
1922 WESTCOTT COUPE.
1922 DURANT COUPE.
1922 STEPHENS SEDAN.
1922 STUDEBAKER TOURING.
1929 MAXWELL COUPE.
1921 STUTZ TOURING.
1921 PEERLESS LIMOUSINE.
1921 PEERLESS SEDAN.
1921 PEERLESS COUPE.
1920 CADILLAC SEDAN.
1920 PEERLESS SEDAN.
1920 PEERLESS COUPE.
1918 PEERLESS LIMOUSINE.
1918 CADILLAC COUPE.
1918 CADILLAC TOURING.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
)LUMBIA-Madge Bellamy in
Soul of the Beast"

Thomas IL. Ince, famous producer
photoplays. will offer his cinema
,vcIty. a drama of two circus run
'lumbia this week. beginning this
ternoon.
Madge Bellamy. the dainty beauty
no will be remembered as the
cam child" In Sir ]. NJ. Barrie's
tied play. Dear Brutus." when
elem Hayes surrendered the part.
I'd who Immediately after appeared
the Garrick here. 1t was from the
arrick Players that Miss Bellamy
as graduated into the ranks Of Ince
ayers, and Soul of the Beast"
rves as a vehicle which brings her
the very edge of screen stardom.
C. Gardner Sullivan wrote the story
the picture, which concerns a
lighter of the circus. whose mother
IS and leaves the girl to the mer-
g of a skinfiint who inherits the
Gus that has always been the girls
me. When a. storm wrecks the cir
IS, the girl is rescued by Oscar
ars her straight away from there
Derty.
Cullen Landis, Noah Beery, VIOLA
ale and Bert Sprotte are in the cast
T.. . this Metro production.
A new Christie comedy. winter
as Came" featuring Dorothy Devore,
pnstituting a hilarious burIesque on
Ne WAY Down East" and "Old
omestead" type of melodrama. the
iternational news, and an overture
the Columbia Orchestra. under
con BruSilof. will complete the bill
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Costlier Pictues-Hgher Prices

THE day when producer may
spend as much as a million and a
half dollars, and wisely. on a single
picture is approaching. in the opinion
Of Joseph NJ. Schenck, film magnate
and producer for Norma Talmadge,
Constance Talmadge and Keaton
photoplays.
Picture expenditure, thinks Schenck.
is "in its infancy" Mr.. Schenck at
present is said to be spending more
than half a million dollars on one pic
ture, "Ashes of Vengeance" One scene
in this sixteenth century French cos
tune drama cost more than 100000
to build and film, 1t Is claimed.
1.-THE expenditure on superproduc-
tions is not going to stop within the
limits of the capacity Of the cinema
to get results" says Schenck. "a pic
ture is worth every cent the returns
justify"
Schenck was one of the few pro-
ducers bold enough to declare pub
licly that Fairbanks was justified in
If it showed in results. He is said to
look forward to the time when super
films will have continuous runs of two
and three years. like the biggest of
the stage successes.
A new era in the showing of pic
lures is at hand, according to Mr..
Schenck. An era when the real big
films will draw in the big city theaters
Evening star., 1923-05-13
California Exbos;t,on Coin.
THE Monroe Doctrine Centennial

THE Monroe Doctrine Centennial
coin. now in process of minting,
is said to be one of the most beau
tiful in design and execution ever
put out by the United States govern
ment.
The National Commission of Fine
Arts has found the design made by
the California sculptor. Chester
Beach. so remarkable I'm it's concep-
ton and execution that the highest
praise has been accorded it. Charles
Moore, chairman of the commission,
is quoted AS saying: "Personally, l
feel great exultation over the way
the model designed and completed
not know of a memorial coin that
for sheer beauty equals this.
Medalists everywhere have been in
terested and there is little doubt
that the 100000 new half dollars viii
be snapped up within a short time
after they are issued. Mr.. Beach is
now supervising production at the
mint and thus is assuring the
preservation of all the sculptural
values.
The heads Of Monroe and Adams
decorate the diverse side of the coin.
On the reverse side against the out
lined map of North and South
America, North America is shown in
the form of a draped figure holding
the laurel of peace and reaching to
South America, also symbolizing as
a draped figure. The West Indies are
indicated and the currents of the
ocean are lightly shown. Between
the dates 1823-1923 are a scroll and
a quill pen, symbolizing the treaty.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

from three months to year or more.
and then be taken on the road like
stage plays. Ordinary program pic
lures then will have their first runs
at neighborhood picture houses.
OF course, these great "more-than-
a-million" productions will necessi-
tate the charging Of higher prices Of
admission.
There's no need to worry about the
public's Willingness to pay such
higher prices" says Schenck. TT al
ready has demonstrated its willing
ness to pay higher for superior things
in films"
The new order, the producer de-
clares. will require an elevation OF
the present standards of acting and
treatment of stories.
"In spite OF the thousands OF screen
actors that have been developed. there
is a scarcity OF real talent" he says.
Perhaps there always will be. be-
cause the screen is more exacting
than the stage in the appearance Of
actors. On the stage a woman Of
thirty-five may very we'll make up to
create the illusion Of twenty. But
that can't be done on the screen. and
so we are robbed of the experience OF
years when we must have girl OF
twenty play character OF her own
age"
The technical advancement Of the
films has outsripped the other
branches, and the producer expects
that further development must come
more gradually.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
JDh The PAOTOPLKY
HE results interesting referendum conducted by the
OF National Better Films,
the Russell Sage Foundation and Associated First National Pic

HE interesting conducted by
Better
i Associated National
Inc have been made public 1t said to be the first
comprehensive kind that has been brought
conclusion shows the based the
questonnre girls in the
high and from Maine California and
whole tabuae
the IS the boys and 50 of the
and who often than four week number
and but nine Both attend slightly
the second than the first of school life but their
tendance falls off the third and fourth he boys
prefer frontier comedy and detective OF phoopy
the bottom OF the list AS the young
and life given the preference
tabooed aud asserted Il don't like pictures
in WHICH the WORTHY but man against impossible conditions
play while the boys than tbs girls
,creing reported young people
the Onethird OF the girls and &
m sre in % school, WORK so much for the ata result OF the
dum which furnished much for thought
NOV gathered OF
Old Swimmn while
onetenh OF the girls named pictures that had the effect One Iowa
CAN CAM go out into the world without education and make good three
OF the students heIvcd that p'u Iurang trades and
fact that out fourteen gs attend pue shows w,hHu,
the with their New England
and southern less with their members OF
has the record for going the all by his lone
some"
IF the anything that photop,ay
well argue the phoopay plays stage should
fctered its themes and highest dramatic
the teate will be by the that
people OF the have adopted the their special
but with their This above all others makes
fronts the phoopay aud President Cleveland
This same referendum also points strongly to the opportunity
we'll the highest lies ahead OF the photopa
Evening star., 1923-05-13
-"The Go-Getter."

Peter b. Kyne, the popular writer.
famous for his creation of the char
acter of Cappy Ricks. is said to
have contributed another fiction
classic to the screen in "The Co
Getter." in which the immortal
Cappy appears as prominent fig
ure. A cosmopolitan production of
Mr.. kyne's story. will be given its
premiere Washington presentation at
Loew's Palace. this week, beginning
this afternoon.
1t is a tale of American push. de-
termination and pep that reveals its
central character in a tremendous ef-
fort to establish his reputation as
a young man who invariably delivers
the goods in business and who dis
covers that at the same time he
has also eminently succeeded as
lover. T. Roy Barnes, remembered
for his characterization in "Is Matri-
mony a Failure" is the young man,
and the girl Is pretty Seena Owen.
Mr.. Barnes appears young
lumber salesman who puts business
behind him to go to war, and returns
to find his Job with Cappy Rick's
lumber firm filled by another dough-
boy. In the meantime he meets the
daughter of the general manager.
who advises him not to consult her
father but to apply direct to Cappy
Kicks. the eccentric, but far-sighted
old fellow who owns the company.
Cappy believes the young man is "a
go-getter," but in order to test him,
he assigns him to a task OF ap-
parently hopeless variety that in
wolves him in heart-breakine-
search, fight with two brutal thugs.
and hatr-raisinE night chase of an
I express train by aeroplane.
/ 9dded screen and musical attrac-
! tlons include the Pathe News, Topics
or the Day. an animated cartoon and
an overture by the Palace Orchestra.
under Thomas Joseph Cannon.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
METROPOLITAN-Harold Lloyd
in Safety Last"

Harold Lloyds latest production.
Safety Last" the first seven-reel
comedy ever made in America. will
Dc shown for the first time in Wash
.nGton this week at Crandall's Met
'opolitan Theater, beginning this aft
moon.
The story concerns itself with the
nance of The Boy" and the beau
VI object Of his ardent affection.
hasten the day when they may
|. Harold goes to the city to carve
a fortune. The best he can do.
ever. is to secure a s15-per-week
- kship in department store. His
ling letters home lead to the be-
that he has climbed to the top.
the girl" (played by Mildred Davis
pNd), joins him in the city as a sur
ise. The youth then is compelled to
.squerade as the general manager
the store. and it Is from this situa-
IN that the big chance to make good
llly comes. One of the scenes finds
Il scaling the front of a twelve
,ry building. What happens dur
the execution of this feat fur
hes a series of very funny as well
. thrilling episodes.
;hort-reel attractions, the Metropol-
N world survey and an orchestral
=. crture will be added features.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CRANDALL'S-Gladys Walton in
"The Town Scandal"

The Town Scandal" the story OF a
Foiiles beauty on Broadway and in
her own home town. will be shown
at Crandairs Theater the first three
days of this week, beginning this att
ernoon with Gladys Walton in the
role of the stage beauty. II is a roll
licking comedy drama written by
Frederick Arnold Hummer and di-
rected by King Baggott. and draws
sharp contrasts between the behavior
Of the citizens of Murphysburg when
at home and when in New York how
ering about the door of the theater
Where their former neighbor was
playing. Charlie Murray, the screen
laughmake will be seen also in "The
Fatal Photo" with other short reels
and pipe organ accompaniment.
Wednesday and Thursday "a Son of
the Desert" a vivid action drama with
the mystery of the orient for a back
ground, will be shown, together with
Neal Burns in Hot Water" and FRI
day and Saturday, Paramounts pro-
duction. 1.-THE Nth Commandment"
featuring Colleen Moore. will be sup
plemented by Jimmie Adams, in
Exit, Stranger"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Under the Red Robe

A TOUCH of old France, the sunny
"A France of the early seventeenth
century, of the time of King Louis
XIII and Cardinal Richelieu, is said
to be found in Cosmopolitan's I'm
der the Red Robe" the screen YER
sion Of the famous story by Stanley
Weyman.
The Cosmopolitan Corporation con-
structed for it a picturesque studio
set, designed by Joseph Urban, and
built at cost of $4,000, and so
mammoth in size that it was neces-
sary to construct it in the armory of
the 1O4th Field Artillery, 6Sth street
and Broadway. where the film COM
pany is now at work.
In the screen version Robert E.
Mantell impersonates Cardinal Richie
lieu; John Charles Thomas, the noted
tenor. makes his screen debut as Gil
de Behault, and Alma Rubens appears
as Renee. The cast also includes
Genevieve Hamper Mantell. Ian Mac
Laren. Mary MacLaren, Rose COgn-
Ian, William II. Powell and Gustave
Won Seyffertitz Alan Crosiand. who
directed Enemies of Women" is
dixectnE.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
The story so far:
BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY.

The story far:
Jay Marmaduke smith engaged 10 Ciairena
Vail, is thrown by robbers into airplane
that takes him across the ocean and leaves
him. senseless the Arabian coast at katar.
where BennOck. gem expert. and his grand
daughter. jill B"ft live. IdTsny's of New
York had sent their man Staples TO find Ban
mock to engrave priceless ruby with the
word ''Mizpah." Smith had intended the ruby
as a gift for Cairena. Jill Bett discovers the
senseless jay Smith, who. under her care at
the hospital, regains consciousness. His men,
ory is gone. Her care of Jay, or Jack. as he
Is now called. causes great jealousy on the
part of an Arab official. Ben-Ali. who wants
to marry her. A follower Of Ali is killed
by falling JnBett's dagger in a struggle
with her. Ben Ali. who sees the struggle. tells
marries him Immediately on his return from
q trip away. JilBett falls in love with Jay.
and Is heartbroken when he tells her he ls
leaving by steamer for America. Bannock
works far into the night TO finish his worR o'
the ruby. Ben-AH watches him steaith1iy
through window, and while the old man
back Is turned the ruby and bag Of gold. given
in part payment, disappear. When Hammock
discovers his loss he thinks Jack is the thief
threatens 10 put Jack in prison. jill
Bett goes to warn Jack. Jack refuses to nee
Her grandfather starts in search OF her Ben,
Ali meets him and suggests that JACK ana
-Bett have been seen TOO much together;
that people are talking. hammock: IN wid
frenzy confronts Jack. who marries Jn-Bett 70
save her from Bannock's wrath. Then the oid
man dies. Jil-Be stays with her friend, Mrs.
Nudge, while Jack makes preparations 70 taKe
her to America. Mr.. Nudge hears that an
Arabian wife TO Ben-Aii has turned up.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
iIALT0-"Little Church Around
the Corner"

The Warner Brothers. producers of
Brass" also produced THE Little
rhurch Around the Corner" a screen
'daptation OF the famous play, with
,laire Windsor, Kenneth Harlan, Ho-
Sart Bosworth. Walter Long and Cy-
Ill Chadwick in the cast 1t will be
shown at Moore's Rialto Theater this
week. beginning today.
The story concerns David Graham.
who takes charge of fashionable
church, falls in love with Leila Nor
ton. daughter of a powerful mine
owner, who convinces him that he
can do more good by reforming the
rich than the poor. until he is disillu-
stoned and decides to return to his
home town. When he comes to say
good bye he finds her in compro-
missing situation and. after denounc-
ing her. leaves. He arrives home in
time to lead rescuing party and
save several trapped miners. whose
lives were endangered on account of
Morton's selfishness. Morton comes
to protect his mines and the workers
attempt to mob him.
The musical program, arranged by
Director George Wild. will include q.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
KATHERINE MACDONALD
Central
s:Passing Of the West''

CTEER wrestling. one of the most
- dangerous Of cowboy sports. will
be one of the features of the big
spectacle. The Passing Of the West"
which will be put on in the big sta
dium. seating 10000 people. at Union
station plaza. May 80 to June 9. for
the entertainment OF those who at
tend the Shrine convention.
For this feature Victor ]. Evans.
who is in charge OF the rodeo and In
dian exposition. has obtained a car
Load of Mexican "longhorns"-a breed
of half-wild cattle. long since dis
carded by the western cattlemen.
These Mexican "longhorns" have a
horn spread OF from three to five feet
and their front hoofs are as danger
Gus as their horns,
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Photoplays This Week


METROPOLITAN-Haold Lloyd. Safety Shown
afternoon.
COLUMBIA-Madge Beamy in The Soul OF the Beast" Shown
this afternoon
RIALTO-"The Little Church Around this
PALACE-"The -Cietter." Shown afternoon
Observation-Disclosures Macdonald Refuge" Shown this alter
CRANDAIL'S-Glad,s Walton To- Scandal" Shown
this
Evening star., 1923-05-13

VI ly lonely, or she Wouia ny
L en- off bv herself each even
ing after the moon rose to SIT at the
nlace she had first seen JACK lying
insensihle in the grass. They ala not
guess the girl wept bitter tears there.
On this evening, Jil-Bett bent heF
steps thither. She hao Out va
reached the place ere the souhu U
cautious steps and subdued voices
fell upon her ear. She recos iliIeo'
&c tbev drew near. Ben-Ali and the
youth whom he had sent to Morocco
to attend him.
JiI-Rett drew back into the shado"
of a clump of trees with beali"s
heart; she had great tear of 'i'F
! Arab. To her terror, they stopped
abruptly in the path. so near n"5
she could have put out Her manu- ait
touched them. Both W. hn,,t tho
garments. save that worn about ihe
loins. She knew by that theS III
tended going into the water. bei
Ali carried an oblonS package IN hls
hand which she recognized AS one "a
| the small. but heavy, zinc boxes tne
eoyernment officials used in shipping
Valuables to foreign market
The close proximity OF Ben a II
filed Jil-Bett with intense lFiSH
She felt sure ne must hear the Ioud
throbbing of her heart and the Gasp
of dismay that rose to her iipS. iian
he been watching the Nudge place
and. seeing her leave the house fol-
lowed her. -, g.
Sinking on her knees. she trled 10
offer up "A silent prayer for mercy 10
the God her grandfather had taught
her 10 always pray 10 for mercy anu
help. AS she knelt among the uHder-
brush a twiE snapped beneath her
weight Her heart seemed 10 leap 10
her throat. and she expected Ben All
RI stnn forward. part the branches
and find her crouching there IN mortal
dread. :.
Eoth seemed to consider it but
slight branch that Il birds weight
had caused to fall and paid no fur-
ther attention. Ben-Ali resumed the
conversation in which they had oeen
engaged as they had advanced UP the
path. .o,,i so;a
.odav' he went on harshly; you saw
what she did: her unfortunate pres
ence here will cause me TO change my
mans little. / sail tomorrow on
that boat" pointing ont to the vessel
AT anchor. "I shall not remain on her
long, leaving her as soon after dark
ness has set in as possible.
You understand YOU are 10 toilo"
with the launch. watch eagerly Tor M
and pick me up" our destination
will determine later.
"The -Bett-she VIII be
dashed to me, unless she browns in
the meantime: in that event | viii
cut her loose. Ben-Ali wants living,
not dead u'ns.
Jl-Bett could feel the blood in her
Evening star., 1923-05-13

In wrestling a steer the rider leaps
from his running horse to the back
Of the steer. grasping the animal by
the horns. His body swinging under
the creatures head. but high enough
to escape the danger of the "long-
horns" deadly front feet. the wres-
tier, after stopping the critter must
throw 1t on its side through exercise
Of sheer strength.
Only the most dexterous and skilled
''buckaroos" engage in this danger
Gus pastime. and the thrills In watch
ing five or six of these matches DUR
ing q single performance almost takes
ones breath. The steer is not in
jured in the least, but both man and
beast are completely exhausted by the
effort put forth in the contest.