davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Central" Forgive and
FORGET.

The first three days of the this
week at Crandalrs Central Theater,
beginning this afternoon at 3, the
film feature will be Exhibitors Film
Exchanges release of Forgive and
Forget" in which the principal roles
are played by Estelle Taylor, Pauline
Garon, Wyndham Standing, Josef
Swickard Lionel Belmore, Raymond
Mckee and Philo Mccullough. The
comedy offering will be Tire Trou-
bles," starring Our Gang and Ly-
man H. Howe's Far Horizans" also
will be shown. Pipe organ accom-
paniments and sole recitals will be
given by Miss Irene Juno and W. z.
Thompson.
Marie Provost and Monte Blue. sup
ported by Claude Gillingwater. Vera
Lewis, Betty Francisco and Creighton
Hale, will be seen Wednesday and
Thursday in Warner Brothers film
version of Elinor Glyn's How to
Educate a Wife" The comedy will
be Mack Sennett's Scare 'em Much"
Johnny Hines in Conductor 1892"
will be seen the last two days of the
week in action comedy drama
with a cast including Doris May, Dan
Mason, Ruth Renick and Robert Cain
The Spat family in Hunters Bold"
andan interesting reel devoted to the
latest news events will complete
the bill
Evening star., 1924-08-03
The Signal Tower.

"The Signal Tower" the first of
Universars big 1s24-25 productions.
will be presented by Carl Laemmle at
the Rialto Theater this week, begin
ming today. Virginia Valli will be
seen in the Stellar role.
Long before he began making ''The
Signal Tower" its director made a
study of the mechanics Of railroad
operation. When actual work was
begun he took the company into the
forest region of northern California,
along the line of railroad that COW
cred a particularly crooked and
mountainous stretch of country, and
here he finally filmed Wadsworth
Camps prize story 1t is reputed to
be a real thriller
Aside from spectacular train wrecks S
and exciting moments, the story has
its romantic and pathetic incidents.
The main theme is the danger and
sometimes sorrow that so frequently
come into the home with the pres
ence of ;the husbands trusted
friend, Wallace Beery. Rockliffe
Fellows, frankie Darro, Dot Farley
and James o. Barrow play important
roles.
Stan Laurel, in another of his fun
ny comedies, burlesquing the film
hits of the past year; Rupert of
Hee-Haw," a cartoon production, and
Rialto Magazine will complete the
bill, with orchestral embellishments.
under the direction of Claude ".
Burroughs.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Lincoln The White
Moth"

The White Moth" Maurice Tour
neur's romance of the Partisan stage.
TO be shown the first five days of this
week. beginning this afternoon, will
be the attraction at the Lincoln Thea
ter with Barbara La Marr in the title
role and Conway Tearle opposite.
A young American millionaire who
falls in love with q famous dancer
despite his betrothal to girl of his
own nationality is ably depicted by
Ben Lyon and other important roles
are taken by Charles De Roche, Edna
Murphy, Josie Sedgewick and William
Arlamond. The action in many scenes
is said to be tempestuous and during
the story's development there il re-
Continued on Third Page.I
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Filmogran1s.

4 LLENE Ray, the new serial queen.
who is going to jump off freight
cars on the back of an elephant and
drop from the clouded airplane to
the back of her Pinto pony. is being
started on her way with An outburst
of Eastern poetry" by Gordon r.
Silver. He writes like it was a put
up job.
No, Mary Pickford will not do Peter
Pan. She says so herself. She thinks
some delicate young person should
do it, and that ought to shut out
Golria Swanson and Dorothy Dalton,
also Lon CLANCY and Wallace Beery.
Picture makers not members of the
Association of Motion Picture Pro-
ducers, the Pacific Coast ally Of the
Will H. Hays organization, are to
be asked to cooperate in a campaign
to keep out of production sexy books
and plays. If they don't, they should
be made to.
David W. Griffith. in linking up with
Paramount producers, may bring on
a war with United Artists, it appears.
They have been having conferences
over the matter. Mary Pickford says
Griffith Is to direct her in one or more
pictures, which he probably cannot
While picture exhibitors near and
far have been wrestling with the
proposition presented by the govern
Georgia is proceeding to make hay
while the sun shines by putting on a
tax Of its own. They don't like to see
the public get the beneht-efther of
them. The State Medical Society is
sponsoring the tax in Georgia: The
doctors need the money for the Board
of Health.
Charlie Chaplin isn't going to desert
Mary and Doug. A news report says
ject. Charley also heaves 2 padded
brick at Grinith by saying the latter
has q contract with an is going to
make pictures for United Artists.
Her Market Price," by Frances
Nordstorm. now running in London,
has been purchased as one of four pic
lures In which Agnes Ayres Is to be
starred by the Motion Picture Di-
rectors' Corporation.
MASSACHUSETTS and Wisconsin ex-
hibitors are going to give their pa
irons the benefit of the cancelled
Government tax in admission reduc-
tions. West Virginia has not yet
been heard from.
Henry King says the Italians are
all right and that II directors who
go to Italy to make pictures pursue
the lines they would follow in New
York or any American city they will
have no trouble. He. says the work
Of the artists who make the sets
cannot be touched In this country.
Lucy Fox. who is playing with Tom
Mix in Teeth" says she is getting
Just one thrill after another in pic
lures. Teeth" always give 'em thrills
II worked properly.
Shirley Mason il going to show
them that q small woman can wear
evening gowns quite as effectively as
the skyscrapers. And she IL going to
do 1t in That French Lady" for Fox.
william Fox is to make novelty
treat for 1S24-z5 in -Hunting Wild
Animals In Hollywood" which, the
announcement states, "wiu be just
what its name implies."
Earle Foxe. Who plays the title
1Continnsd o. Second PaEnl
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Palace-"The Side Show o1
Life"

Loew's Palace Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon, will present
Herbert Brenon's production of "The
Side Show of Life" a picture on the
famous novel, 1.-The Mountebank," by
William J. Locke, author of THE
Beloved Vagabond," with Ernest Tor
renee Of Covered Wagon" fame, and
Anna Q. Nilsson in featured roles.
THE Mountebank,' in it's screen
form, "The Side Show of Life" reveals
the story of man who has lived the
life of a circus clown, although orig
inally a cultured English gentleman,
and who, when he hears the call to
war, enlists under the British colors
and rises to the top under the grim
necessity for officers, a private at the
beginning Of the war and a general at
the end, loaded with military and So
cial honora. in love with and adored
by girl Of the British aristocracy.
Lyman Howe "Hodge-Podge" the
Pathe News and orchestral setting,
with other subjects, will be added at
fractions.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
In the Spotlight.

"BYE, BYE, Barbara" new musi-
cal piece, is to open in New Lon
don, Conn, August. Is.
Rehearsals of George Broadhurst's S
production, "1zzy,' started last week
| in New York.
'The Miracle" which is to reopen in
New York soon, goes into rehearsal
| tomorrow.
Nerves" which William A. Brady
| has been trying out on the road, will
reach New York in October.
Dancing Mothers" will be pre-
sented in Stamford this week. pre-
| paratory to it's New York opening.
1.-The Beauty Prize" comedy, by
| Nina Wilcox Putnam, will be pre-
sented by A H. Woods in the Fall.
| Olive Bernard, daughter of Sam
| Bernard, will begin her stage career
in vaudeville this season. She is, said
to be pretty and talented.
Patsy" a musical comedy by Zelda
Sears and Charles Derickson, music
| by Edwin Ludig, will be produced in
the Fail by John Murray Anderson.
THE Green Beetle a play by John
willard. author of The Cat and the
Canary" will open in New York Sep
tember 2. 1t is being produced by
| kilbourn Gordon.
"The Comic Supplement" is the
name of J. p. McEvoy's musical re-
| vue, which Florenz Ziegfeld will pro-
duce with. Leon Enrol as it's star.
Ed Dynn will be SEEN under the
management of A. L. Erlanger this
season, in a new revue, The Grab
| Bag" The show opens in Atlantic
City, and will then go into New York
| following a brief stay in Philadel-
phia.
"The Belle of ouakertown" opened
last week in Stamford on its way to
New York.
Vera Gordon has returned to. New
York from the Coast where she has
been appearing in films, and will soon
Spoon" a play by Frederic Brueger
| and Lorenz M. Hart.
The Awful Mrs. Easton," recently
tried in stock in Detroit, is being cast
| for New York production. 1t deals
| with the life and times of Andrew
| jackson, and is the work of John
Farrar and Stephen Vincent Benet.
Barrt Macollum returned to New
| York from Europe last week with
options on plays for production In
cluding The Valley Of the Squirting
Widows by Brinsley Mcnamara. 50
Myrtle schaaf, formerly of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, has
been engaged by Hassard Short for
his "Ritz Revue" in which Hal Forde
| will appear. Miss Schaaf appeared
in Blossom Time" and Caroline"
Arch selwyn. last week cabred
Raquel Miller. Spanish actress, advis-
! ing that she refuse the motion picture
| offer recently made for her, services.
The actress appears in New York soon
in Rue de la Paix," the new Selwyn
| revue. 40
! A new Owen Davis play Is sched-
| uied for early presentation under the
management of Lewis and Gordon.
| II is entitled THE Haunted House,
Wallace Eddinger will be featured In
1t. This piece was tried out near the
end OF last season under the name OF
Find the Woman" and later rs The
Long Arm 81
Evening star., 1924-08-03
ewsandComment
By w. II. Landvo;qt.

w 7TH Coolidge calling
Nv padnes" and Charles Bryan striking vigorously for
w peace price behooves
his guard for the behind Christie comedies about
the blonde and the brunette Christie has
leading but
he suddenly finds there comedy possibilities the blonde which have
been too long blonde
would make the World War look like frolome
holiday.
**
ERIVOLITY being OF thermometer
heavnward perhaps be wise give attention OF it
dted serious So reliable authority
Charles Ray furnishes the intelligence long ignored
although. the have
Romeo AS that kisses
gm perhaps suppress the iaetsat
addition what has been said simply give the varieties of kiss
transferred the warmth the studio the STILL
ch codnes of the silver sheet Here they The kiss OF gaantry
humility the whe hand the chaste salute the brow the
peck the cheek the hearty smack the lips the salute
the & @ hair air the dro kiss & like ,mG the
The that , the M big
in the duty he obliged knowledge
WILL H. HAYS whose in picture
Gently chewing
Sss n M 1a@ M I @ in % T he 'ne se ab n h % ]
ns Of
s o Sa ID; 4; iss:;ss
@ will o G % 2g s nsR o So
H @ h On Of s 'Hs THAT might be recalled
DErER PAN" the exquisite fantasy Barrie which has charmed
millions, perhaps print and play be making the
They found delightful
] F.: :: = B. 1s % I t.:
fsa % o
Marion Davies the little playmate
fairies and the elves Mary Pkord quoted declining the
good advice who should attempt it. In all the material
Maude Adams help solve the doubt
the silver sheet the wonderful
which only brightly the grateful
that it.
THREE is claimed of the Isl
ago. plays production The past
l25
These figures Film Day-the film
productions their
cited for the statement that the mark
rights for for the $00O against 100000
the and Sis 900 for the before
Lsman admits that six OF seasons
uni for screen they being withheld
the field
that the plays of the three have gradually
merit from movie standpoint. %.
INVOLVEMENT has made that THE Thief
be released for distribution to picture theatsrs for will
legitimate" heaters. as they something's put it.
NUMBER of womens clubs Madison Wis., which
decided delay pending future Developments experience
close teaches that the
tue to cut off its life supply Money makes the
=. 5
N the other hand Massachusetts, the manager
~ Alien circuit complained New
his police qualified pictures
fair reasonable The Official
denee in himself and also he loves contemplate himself
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Metropolitan-''Sinel
Wives" :"

Corinne Grif1ith, supported by Mil
ton Sills, will be pictured at Gran
.dalrs Metropolitan Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon at 8. in
"Single Wives" a new First National
release, with story by Earl Hudson.
and direction by George Archainbaud.
The theme Is one of wide appeal,
forcefulness and sharp contrasts, re-
vealing the marital experiences of
three couples. One is that of young
wife whose husband loves her, but
devoteA his entire attention to busi-
Evening star., 1924-08-03

book, I'm the Garrett" says Hopper's
Lord Chancellor is one of the finest
bits of Characterization ever seen in
the theater
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Attractic MS
At the Theaters This Week.

At the Iheaters hls WEEK.
BELASCO-"Smlin' Through"
POLPS-De Wolf Hopper, Iolanhe Opens evening
The Chocolate Soldier" this evening
KETHSSophie Tucker, vaudeville New show
afternoon.
TIvOLI-Vaudevle music and Opens
Evening star., 1924-08-03
|Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week


COLUMBIA-Wanderer OF the Wasteland color photoplay
Shown this afternoon and evening
RIALTOVirgina Va The Signal Tower Shown this
and evening.
PALACE-Enest Sidcshow
of Life Shown this afternoon and evening
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Griffith, in Single Shown
this afternoon and evening.
AMBASSADOR-Cornne Griffith in Single Wives
afternoon and evening.
CENTRAL"Forgive and Forget Shown this
ming.
LINCOLN (Colored)-"Th White this afternoon
and evening
Evening star., 1924-08-03

A new Owen Davis play is sched-
uied for early presentation under tba
management of Lewis and Gordon.
II is entitled THE Haunted House,
1t. This piece was tried out near the
end OF last season under the name OF
Find the Woman" and later rs The
Long Arm
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Shirley Mason il going to show
them that q small woman can wear
evening gowns quite as effectively as
the skyscrapers. And she IL going to
do it in That French Lady" for Fox.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

William Fox is to make q novelt.
treat for 1S24-z5 in Hunting Wfl(
Animals IN Hollywood" which, tn,
states, "wiu be jus
what its name impliea."
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Continues On second Pagn.l
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Arch Selwyn. last week cabTed
Raquel Miller. Spanish actress, advis-
! ing that she refuse the motion picture
oner recently made for her services.
| The actress appears in New York soon
| in Rue de la Paix," the new Selwyn
| revue. so
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Lucy Fox, who Is playing with Tom
Mix in Teeth" says she is getting
Just one thrill after another in pic
lures. Teeth" always give 'em thrills
IL worked properly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
DR.. PIERCE
Why They Curl Hair
The Siln1erine Way
Mrs. J. w. Belviv,
LA France Studio

when you use Liquid Silmerine to
keep your hair wavy. glossy and beau
tifpL you can be sure you are not ex.
pePimsnting with some new. untried
NaatAoA that has not withstood the
maet oxAeeing tests. You oan BE- SURE
yea ara net injuring hair or scalp IN
any way. 9ilmerine has been tsstsd
ana approved by Good HouuekAeping
Bureau Of Foods, Sanitation ana Health,
conducted BY Good Housekeeping Meg
a2ihe. and by many thousands OF
pleased women throughout the land.
Liquid Silnerine costs not to exceed
20 cents an ounce at any drug or de-
partment store. Buy a bottle today,
follow the simple directions. and you
will be delighted with the result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
By La Monte WaldrOn.
Ia ASY money it hard to git.
The only thing that don't

IN ASY money it hard to git.
The only thing that don't
0 seem to git, no modern i'm
provement onto it is politics.
Blank cartridges make jest as
much noise as the real thing, but
right there the resemblance ends.
Madam Zitt down to the viii
lage has got all the wimmen folks
near crazy teachin' 'em how to
make their own hats. If what
they make is hats then I'm the
sheek Of Shecago.
Little Blue Blue don't blow his
horn no more. He plays one Of
them saxyphones.
Polly Pilkins' pa says If she,
hadn't got past the spankin' age
he'd teach her some new fashions
that was fit for a village like this.
hA GUMS W AAAO AACAb ILNCIdl
Of the reform society an tell 'em
that the way to make folks better
Amt to keep pickin' onto 'em al
the time.
Aunt Hannah Marian says that
these here men in airoplaynes
what writes onto the sky had bet
ter git back into the straight an
narrow path.
Grover Carberry White is all
puffed up because the Count de
Something or Other is comm on
to visit his folks. Well, If he
don't do no more work than
Grover, he'll have to borry car
fare to git back to where he come
from.
Only thing in the world that
Deke Spriggins IL give away for
nothin' is advice. And that amt
no good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
FLIPS FROM A
FLAPPER
BY FIOssie Flapper.

10y II AWSOAY II 40HWOAS
n T takes more than a pair OF
horn-rimmed spectacles to
- make q bird wise.
There are several persons in
this office who ought to be fed
on nut sundaes.
When the cats away the girls
at the party generally have a
much better time.
I know some folks that have
the habit so bad they'd borrow
your wooden leg, il you had one.
The girl who perpetrates knick-
ers on the public always alibis
out by claiming that they are
much more comfortable.
Many Q girl who used to be too
naughty to walk a block afte" the
theater iS now furnishing the
motor power for a baby carriage.
The Boss must think sometimes
that he is married to q theatrical
troupe. Now Mrs. Boss is getting
ready to 60 to Florida.
That guy in the flat under US
who is trying to learn to play the
fiddle ought to be a great find
for some jazz orchestra-just as
he is.
Sleep is something that the ris-
ing generation is trying to do
without.
Having recovered from the fl
nancial knockout that the first
one gave him, Wally has bought
another used car. Now suppose
wen get a daily diagnosis of
what seems to be the matter with
It.
You work to get money to pay
your bills, and then you pay your
Nills so you can work to get more
money to pay your bills. If that
isn't q sample Of the vicious circle.
/ don't know what is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
MARSHROOT
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men
Need McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets

ENGGW NKCNUS . SOu A|ANCA O4 10WACGS
You probably know that Cod
Liver Oil Is the greatest flesh pro-
Queer in the world.
Because it contains more Vita
mines than any food you can yet.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated
tablets now, so If you really want
to put 10 or 20 pounds of real
healthy flesh on your bones and
feel we'll and strong ask Peoples
drug stores or any druggist for
box Of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab
let's.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and
if you don't gain five pounds In so
days your druggist will hand you
back the money you paid for them.
1t isn't anything unusual for a
person to gain 10 pounds in 80
days.
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we cat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief
TONSLINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE =.
does ito full duty-you can tx
depend upon it. Keep q bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 35c.
and 60c. Hospital Size. $l.OO,
Your druggist sells TONiSIllNE. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Only thing in the world that
Deke Spriggins II give away for
nothin' is advice. And that amt
no good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
THIS PRESCRIPTION
FOR KIDNEYS
MarshToOt Contains No Drugs
Just Roots and Herbs

Five years ago DR.. Carey said. when
backache comes get after your kidneys
and don't waste any time"
fright at the start. go to your drug
gist and ask for Dr. Carey's Marshroot
Prescription No TIT; take it al direct
cd until backache ceases and your eyes
are clear and bright"
For more than 40 years DR.. Carey
specialized in diseases of the kidney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

til too late. High colored urine, get
ting up in the night and puffy eyes
tell the story.
DR.. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No.
TIT. 1t will drive the poisons from
your kidneys and your druggist knows
all about It.
Peoples Drug Stores dispense lots of
1t. 1t comes in both liquid and tablet
form. 1t will help you as it has host
Of others. II 1t should not, II you
aren't glad in one weeks time that you
bought 1t, money gladly refunded.
Price. $3.50, and we'll worth it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

and bladder, ana
when, in the
height of his re-
markably busy
life, he decided to
dispense his most
effective kidney
and bladder pre-
scription through
the better drug
gists, he helped
thousands W h o
could not afford
to go to him for
treatment.
Thousands of
unobservant peo-
pie have kidney
al I'm e mt 8 and
pnvpF know il nm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
French Pictures Shown

Last Monday evening Mr.. Bishop
entertained a small but appreciative
audience by showing them an inter-
esting collection of pictures which
he obtained while he was in Franco.
The pictures were projected on
screen in the high scnool auditor
ium. Most of them were photo
graphs of famous buildings in
France While in France during the
war, Mr.. Bishop visited all the
places of which pictures were
shown For this reason he was able
to give very vivid, first hand descrip-
ton of them.
Besides the famous structures
portrayed, there were also several
scenes of typical French life includ-
ing pictures of the various types of
dwelling houses found in France.
Many of the photographs were
scenes from the town of Saint Nicho-
las. Mr. Bishops descriptions Of
the pictures were enjoyable and in
structive.
The audience was composed main
ly Of French / students of the high
school, However, a few townspeo-
pie. teachers, and other students
were present French students Will
be better able to appreciate the
French language after seeing these
pictures, because they will know
more about the country whose Ian
guage they are studying.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
S. S. Conference

Pastors, superintendent and 9th
er Sunday school workers are in
vited to attend the district confer
ence of county council leaders, in
GAINESVILLE, March 18, under direc-
ton of the Ohio Council of Religi-
Gus Education. Counties co-operat-
ing in this conference are Belmont,
Monroe, Noble, Guernsey Muskin-
gum, Morgan, Licking, Perry and
Washington. Speakers at the var
ious sessions will be Arthur T. Ar
mold, Columbus, general secretary
of the Ohio Council of Religious Ed
ucation; A. NJ. Locker, Chicago, field
superintendent of International
Council of Religious Education;
Maxwell Hall, field secretary of the
Ohio Council, and /. S. Richmond,
business manager. Outstanding
Needs in Religious Education" and
kindred topics will be discussed.
Members Of the state executive
committee who will attend this con-
ference are DR.. Franklin McElfresh,
C. f. Luckhard, and Revs. r. e.
Pugh, F. c. Easton and P. H. Muir
dick, Columbus; A. S. Mitchell,
Newark; Prof Knox and W. A.
Holmes, Granville, and H. P Rode
wig, Bellaire.