davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Getting Personal,
We'd Saw

Karyl Norman at the Riv-
erside does impressions of
girls" with a fnesse and ar
tistry that are unique in this
line of acting. He wears
frocks and frills gracefully,
but it is his devoted mother
who designs his costumes.
Karyl takes feminine apparel
on his mothers word and is
sometimes puzzled by the
mysteries of the flapper
wardrobe. Therefore when
he received this letter from
a girl admirer he handed it
to mother for an answer:
Dear Mr.. Norman: To
settle a bet will you tell me
whether you wear teddy bears
or a step-in. Admiringly,
"Miss Hope -"
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
No BObbed-H aired
Girls In Cast

There isn't one bobbed-
hair woman in the cast of
Expressing Willie" at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater.
Not one of the four women
who play the roles of Minnie,
Mrs. Smith, Frances Sylves-
ter and Mrs. Cadwalader in
the play has bobbed hair.
Molly Mcintyre, only, wears
a bobbed wig-a light, mo-
lasses-colored affair-but off
stage her hair is not bobbed.
Expressing w lille" can
therefore probably boast of
having the only cast in New
York without a bobbed-haired
actress.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

graphed by eight cameras from
eight different angles, all the
lights from two stages being used
to illuminate the set.
The Hollywood American Legion
Band of thirty pieces, composed
entirely of eX-Gervice men, dressed
in the French Uniform, provided
the music for the ball and pre-
scented an imposing spectacle.
There are many novelties in the
way of costumes and with each
of the six hundred jewellers in a
different garb, the Bal des Ar.
tistes,, as screened, resembles Il
fete of all nations.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Good Distance Runner

"Beggar on Horseback" has
celebrated its 150th performance
at the Broadhurst Theater New
York, with no sign of abatement
of popularity for this fantastic
comedy by George S. Kaufman
and Mare Connolly, authors of
Merton of the Movies" and
"Dulcy." Roland Young, the fea-
tured member of the cast, is
yearning for a vacation. but the
management has decreed that he
must go right on playing through.
on the summer.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Fear Dulls Beauty.

can actress cannot portray fear
and look beautiful at the same
time" declares Dimitri Bucho-
wetzki. Paramount producer.
Fear, itself is unlovely. Fear
drains the blood from the cheeks
and intelligence from the eyes
If an actress attempts to show
fear without, in some degree, de
tracing from her beauty, she
falls short Of realism.
"Only those who have known
what it is to be gripped by ter
rible fear can portray it for the
camera That is why Polo Negri's
Portrayal of this emotion is so
convincing. In her life things
have happened which would bring
fear TO the bravest heart"
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

ployed regardless of how reDulsive
or uninterestlng an actress may
be in private life l have done
this sort Of thing right along-in
the Warner Brothers classics, such
as 1.-The Marriage Circle" and
"How to Educate a Wife," and
now / am doing it in Being
Respectable.
rs a movie kiss a drudgery?
No, not if an actor or actress Le-
comes imbued with the character
they are to portray"
Being Resrectal le' is the ma jOr
attraction at the Rialto Theater
for the week beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Robson in Vaudeville

Paul Robson, who recently
closed in "All Good Chillun Got
Wings" in which he made an EN-,
phatic hit in the role of Jim Har-
ris, is preparing an offering for
presentation in Keith vaudeville.
The piece is being written by Alex
Rogers, who wrote most of the
late Bert Williams material. 1t
will be ready in about three weeks.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
SWARM LIKE BEES ON
HONEYED PHRASE
by JIM RING

been privilege yours TOTO notice. from time
time that the styles of photopay change with the face
rapdy of Paris fashions
In their desperation to find for the of we'll
paying feature picture the editorial genuses of the film
panies pounce the title
instance Passion The boys figured that
part in the box office value We know personally
kept lots of folks from remarkable picture However
beside the point The that
for months thereafter by pictures named after the deadly
the cardinal virtues and the
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Got Sauce From
The Gander

Richard Bennett, who is a
headline hit in "Sauce for
the Gander," was warmly
complimented by bright
young business woman in the
wings after he left the stage.
"You are so good you should
advertise" said the b. y.
b. w.
"Who are your" asked
Bennett.
Gust a goose who wants
the gander to advertise in her
publication" was the. reply
and the goose" sot the ad.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
BITS OF GOSSIP
STREWN FROM
BROADWAY

The four Japanese playlets that
are now running at the Threshold
Playhouse at Fifth avenue and
One Hundred and Fifth street,
continue to command more and
more favorable comment.
Aileen Meehan, author of the
comedy, GAS Per Contract" and
sister of John Meehan, has been
selected by A. L. Jones, Morris
Green and A. H. Woods fer
prominent role in their new must
cal comedy, Good for Nothin'
Jones'"
Winthrop Alnes has received
cablegram that the Queen of Spain
and her mother and Princess
Beatrice Of England, with the
Spanish ambassador and his suite.
attended the performance of "Tl,e
Green Goddess" at the ST. James
Theater in London last Saturday
night. George Arliss has now en-
tered upon his eleventh month IN
the British capital in this William
Archer melodrama.
"Fata Morgana, at the Ly-
ceunn, will play it's 150th r"r-
Torrance on Friday night, viii
Emily Stevens as fascinating AMI
Morgan Farley as full of Illusions
about love as the author meant
them to be when the Theater
Guild cast the play.
The Music Box Review is to
Nanette," which is H. H. Frazea's
musical comedy hit that has scored
SO heavily in Chicago.
Good for Ncthin' Jones" has
been changed to 1.-THE Belle Of
Qual;ertown" in accordance with
the ancient Woods custom of sub
shutting a better title for a good
one. Eddie Buzzell and Helen
Ford will be featured.
Anna Paviowa has finished a
successful season IT HaTlS ana mas
gone to Spain to engage Spanish
dancers for new old Spanish
ballet called don Quixote." Sol
Hurok, Nine. Pavlowa's manager,
is with her arranging the new
repertoire for next autumn, when
she will make a short tour of this
country, afterward embarking for
Australia from San Francisco. She
will add to her repertoire five or
six new ballets never before pre-
scented in America, as we'll as u
dozen advertisements.
Jazz Week" will be observed at
Keith's Eighty-first Street Theater
the week Of July 2S with a special
program which will pay tribute
to this great factor in modern life.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
For the Week After

KEITH S-Santley and Sawyer in 1.-THE Little Review"
METROPOLTAN-Sta cast in "a Sef-Made Failure"
COLUMBIA-Mae Busch in BREAD"
TIVOLI-Vaudevlle headed by Helen York.
PALACE-Leatrice JOY in Changing Husbands"
RlALTO-Helene Chadwick in "Her Own Free Will"
AMBASSADOR-"A Self-Made Failure"
CENTRAL-Dorothy Devore in "Hold Your Breath"
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
WHYOWHYOWHY-

Does the movie husband. on
receiving an interesting letter
about his wife from the hands
of a third person, always look
at the tattletale for a half
minute before he begins to read?
Does the hard-hearted heroine,
after dismissing her sweetie with
a frown, always rush to the
closed door with outstretched
arms and droop her head piteous-
ly against the panels?
Does the little dog, which has
absolutely nothing to do with the
play, always come in for few
pretty close-ups during the best
part of the action?
Do movie fathers and daughters
always kiss each other on the
forehead?
WHYOWHY0WHY?
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

Ine ApOCdlypSe.
Now we're off on a new fad, and
we don't remember how or where
it began. Perhaps it had it's origin
with "Trifling Wives. Now we
have Disseminated Husbands,
Wandering Husbands Neglected
Wives, and soon Wen got
around to Expensive Daughters"
Midnight Sons Unreliable Boot
leggers, Foolish Cousins" and
"Jazzy Grandmothers."
Then a play with a name like
up From the Dust" will gross a
million, and the movie boys will be
away on their merry go-round
again with follow-ups named up
From the Gutter" up From the
Cellar, up From Jericho and
up From Down." 4
This is one reason why high
brows are proud of their nickname
The Great American Flapper Is
being given a run" to use conven-
ton slang. There's no particular
good in mentioning any specific
picture. At least half of all we've
seen recently has been, in some
way, an exposition Of the flapperS
ways.
Ordinarily, we dislike eXploita
ton of a great natural asset, such
as the F1apper. Just as too much
repetition kills the popularity OF
song, so does Qualification hurt tho
existence of flapperdom.
But, on the other hand-ot, very
much on the other hand they do
look cute on the screen!
FLASH FREDERICK MD.
LAMBERT HILLYER MAY RE-
SIGN AS DIRECTOR OF QUOTE
BARBARA FRIETCHIE IN
QUOTE STOP NERVOUS EX-
PERTS AND PSYCHOANALYSTS
SAY HILLYER IS SUFFERING
FROM BAD CASE OF ITCH
BROUGHT ON BY MENTAL
SUGGESTION SUPERINDUCED
BY TITLE OF PICTURE HA HA
MACKIN TOSH SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENT.
Publicity, so beloved by stage
and screen folk, oft plays the UNI
gentle part of the bad, bad boone
rang.
Pretty Barbara La Marr's mari
tai woes promised her many
columns with pictures. And then
the ladies and gentlemen who
actually fill those columns. jumped
out of the publicity game and
turned in the legitimate news
that Barbara's real name is
Reatha Watson.
We know there was many n
leve-sick swain who read that
over and over with streaming
eyes and then tore up all of
Barbara's pictures in his posses
sion.
Barbara La Marr-Reatha Wat
son! Another idol with feet (and
then somel of clay!
HOLLYWOOD SECRETS.
Director Philip Rosen
Exclaimed. II wish 1 knew
Replies to these: Is Irene Rich
And what makes Monte Blue r.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

Jazz Week" will be observed at
Keith's Eighty-first Street Theater
the week Of July % with a special
program which will pay tribute
to this great factor in modern life.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

HOLLYWOOD SECRETS.
Director Philip Rosen
Exclaimed, II wish l knew
Replies to these: Is Irene Rich
And what makes Monte Blue r.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

Good for Ncthin' Jones" has
been changed to 1.-THE Belle Of
QualEertown" in accordance with
the ancient Woods custom of sub
shutting a better title for a good
one. Eddie Buzzell and Helen
Ford will be featured.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

The Music Box Review is to
open Labor LAY with mo, No,
Nanette," which is H. H. Frazee's
musical comedy hit that has scored
so heavily in Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
u Acres Near Washington.
8 Cattle Z Horses Cronn

TSHSeHSs y 11OI NIOpS,
so poultry. hogs, vehicles implements
Included; good income from fruit and crops
assured; products sold At door; in Maryland.
close depot and villages, about an hour to
city markets; IS acres loamy fields, 1O-cow
spring-watered pasture, wire fences, wood
land: apples. pears, plums, cherries, peaches,
grapes. berries: nuts; good Groom house.
porches. magniheent views. barn. poultry
close now. part cash. II. w. McGINNIS,
Gaithersburg. Md.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
More Land-Less Money.

Four attractive homes, to rooms, So 900
to IS, 900; small cash payments; easy terms
Take your choice of 100 beautiful home sites.
SIS monthly; clear title on first cash payment
enabling you to build as if lot was paid for.
Get details of this exceptional proposition
Over 300 tracts sold, over 100 houses built
aud building; only Is minutes from city on
Columbia Pike bus line, near street cars J.
office, 73l Southern Building. %
Evening star., 1924-09-07
RENT-FARMS.

WILL. FURNISH TEAM AND MACHINERY
II desired. J. L. CARRICO. Charlotte Hall,
FARM OF ABOUT IA ACRES, IDEALLY
located for either truck poultry, situated
on pike 10 minutes walk from railroad sta
ton; 26 miles from Washington. Owner wishes
to retain second door of house for light house
keeping: both he and wife work. Rent. $50
per month. payable in advance. Only respon-
sbe parties with good recommended tions need
reply. Commun' n'cate with the Postmaster,
Germantown, Md
Evening star., 1924-09-07
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

y, 900 FIT ON PENN. RI. SIDING, 1D.
Joining large nreproof warehouse; 120 It. o.
aiding, 100 IT. on paved street: best small
tract on either r. r. SCRIVENER. 914 q vt.
NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-09-07

LYON PARK-FIVE-ROOM AND BATH BUN.
water heat; gas. electricity; garden: n block
car station: owner leaving Washington; 81. 900;
81 600 cash. 229 Pine Ut. Ph. Clar. 463-W-1.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FOR EXCHANGE

TVn GAVHAN6E
URNITURE-CONTENTs OF FTVER00M
house: will trade for late car. Address Box
40-Z. Star Office. %
SIX-ROOM AND BATH BRICK, NORTH
west; will trade $4,000 equity for small in
vestment property. dwelling. or what have
you? Address Box 332-Y, Star Office. es
WILL TRADE EQUITY OF ABOUT 5000
in modern semi-detached brick house Of
rooms and bath, 2-car concrete garage, near
18th and COL rd.. price $13, $50. Tor detached
Chevy Chase residence at about same price.
Give location and full particulars In Arst let
ter to owner. Address Box 34-Y, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Continued.

NORTHWEST SUBURBS.
NEW BuSGALOW-Ry owner, who needs
cash Price. So $50, but will sell for $500
to buyer who pays $1,000 cash. four rooms
sleeping porch and tiled bath; large basement
and attic: hardwood floors; good garden, flow
ers, chicken yard, driveway. Address Box
1917. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

,BROOKLAND.
Kearney St.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
TERMS TO SUIT.
CHANEY BUILT, new Groom homes with
every modern improvement. Hardwood floors
and trim, open fireplace, built-in refrigerator,
full tile bath, with built-in tub. These are
some of the best and most complete homes on
the market today. Any reasonable terms will
be considered to responsible parties.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G..
Evening star., 1924-09-07
LYON PARK, VA.

Seven-room and bath two-story and attic
home; newly painted inside and out; gas,
electricity, sewerage; 2-car garage; large lot.
with beautiful trees and shrubbery. BARGAIN
price and easy terms. Can owner, Mrs. SHAW
Main 26l1. 81
Evening star., 1924-09-07
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PRoP'Y,
pR0p'TY

WANTED TO 10 ACRES GOOD GARDEN
land. near station. Nd: state price. Address
Box l32-N. Star ofiee.
DETACHED HOUSE, NEARBY SUBURBS,
reasonable; will consider any section; white
neighbor. Address Box 211-Y, Star ofice, rs
Evening star., 1924-09-07

WOODRIDGE-CORNER.
One of the prize homes Of this delightful
suburb. Groom bungalow with every modern
convenience and latest improvements; a beau
tiful corner lot with an abundance of shrub
hery If you are looking for 4 home and
grounds that is complete this one will appeal
to you Terms can be arranged. Price only
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G..
Main 432. Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FOR sALE-APARTMENTS


CORNER; 22 KOOMS, q BATHS; SHOWER.
toilet: garage semi-detachej; Dupont Circle
section gas. electricity; clear Address Rox
3aiY, Sta office
Comparatively OWNED FOUR-RO0M,
glassed sleeping porch and bath apartment in
Columbia Heights; price. $3.50: terms; low
monthly payments. Cali wo0dside 1872
~. NORTHUMBERLAND LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. private hall and bath; good closet
space; all outside rooms: an especially attrac-
tive apt. Price, SIC, 500. UNION REALTY
CORPN., 14l0 G. st. Main s415.
COOPERATIVE CO PLAN-DEsIRARLE s;RM.
apt: screened porch; awnings. LAMBERT,
1871 Lanier pl. Col. 2774J.
CO;0PERATIvE PLAN. THE NORTHUM-
Oerland New Hampshire ave. and st. just
of 18th 81. Two tworoom. kitchenette and
bath apartments: large rooms and closets:
very at rart've ARRANGEMENT. Prices, IS ,oJO
and $500; terms. Apply
CNiuN REALli CORPORATION.
l4ln q St NV. Main s415.
COOPERATIVE PLAN = APT. a., THE
Avondale; rooms kitchen and bath. subject
to lease at $50 per month till Aug. l. 1925.
rrGe, 900. Terms. Good investment.
UNION REALTY C0RPN., Exclusive Agents
lilO G st. NV. Main S415.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
". L. MARSHALL. 929 y. 7. Ave.

IaI,-i5iY NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Store. 1877 y. y. ave, list floor. S3,W
Two communicatin rooms. Ind floor. 90. 90
Large room, 3rd floor, rear. lOO
IESSE L NEISEEI L wv Eve ST. wv.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

A BEAUTIFUL 40 ACRE TRACT ADJACENT
to Kens;Hgtnn. Md: close To Capital Traction
cars: a real bargain. Price. 5000
l.. X. SMOOT,
30 18Th ST W Main 2053
Evening star., 1924-09-07
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE--FARMS

LOT IN d. c. OR SUBURBS. WRITE ALI.
particulars. Cash. HOLLWAY, 4024 18th
ST. n
Evening star., 1924-09-07

IDEAL OFFICE ROOMS.
We are offering accommodations to high
class business and professional men in what
is beyond question the most perfectly appoint
ed Office building in Washington. The location
IS particularly desirable and the construction
and plan of the building provide features ana
facilities that are unusual and effcient Ele-
vator service day and night. Rooms may be
lad single or suite. Inquire in our rental
department.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1924-09-07

N0N;REsIDEST OWNER DESIRES To
sell his farm, 347k acres, loca ted about 4
miles from District line on good roads; ex-
cellent truck .ng section; has been subdiyided
into 81 small FERNS of to IL acres each
Wonderful opportunity for speculation as
vicinity.
PRICE AND TERMS REASONABLE.
L. Y. HYSAN, =
4O6 Dist. Nat. Bank Franklin 4s1s
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FOR SAEE-LOTS.

TWO LOTS, each 20 by 175 IT. on 18th
Anacostia. LEE BURROUGHS. 1920 Val
nI. Z
Evening star., 1924-09-07

A GREAT MONEY MAKING COMBINATION.
Chicken farm and store; So acres fine land, Z
room house. large lawn. shade. shrubbery,
barn. corncrib, several large chicken houses
store doing good business. To make quick
80 turkeys. horse, cows, all wagons, i'm
plements, tools. Reason for selling, owner
retiring. Price $500. Dwelling alone worth
price. Water fronts speciality r. r.
Simmons. % College ave-, Annapolis, Nd
Phone 349-T Ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
COOLEST LIFE OF ALL.
BY Albert Apple

On hot summer day the uckies individual in the world
the salmon trout He always lives in water at empera
ture of 40 degrees-ony above freezing. .
The salmon trout-caled Namaycush by the 1ndians-is
found in deep lakes all the from New England to north
ermost Alaska Usually he nhabs lakes that the craters
extinct volcanoes from $50 to 1000 feet Deep
In the spring. after the ice out the surface water is
cold and the salmon trout found riding the top shore
AS the days and water he gradually deeper
In August the Indians troll for him at depth of 200 feet
using as much as six pounds of lead for sinkArs.
Naaycush, progressively going deeper follows the 40
degrees line His body is constructed that he live
1000 feet deep without being crushed by the pressure
city toling in hot factory, store office has
sign with he poners the lot OF the salmon
trout Physical comfort is not the only important thing in
life. But it's tremendous item. People couldn't stand
civilization if it weren't for artificial "convenences
Envy too the freedom of the salmon trout Nothing to
do but swim aziy in the cool waters, picking minnows
for food needed No working hours No alarm clocks.
No tax collectors. No propaganda mo boresome political
campaigns. No tight shoes No dirt and dust No Oh,
what lfe!
While we're, on the subject how about the lucky lot of
the Indian who trolls for the salmon rout Up yonder in
the north nothing worry about except how spend his
pension Game laws do apply to him. The water is coo
the signing breeze pure and fresh with the scent of growing
things shore. .~<..
The nights cold after the warmest day. camp
fire. his meal sizzling in the frying northern lights the
bark of a fox, the call of wild birds.
Freedom that's what the salmon trout and the Indian
have And it's what have lost-the supreme penalty of
civilization f*
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION

While predictions have been made freely within the last
two three that automobile production approach
ing the saturaton point after which manufacture would
confined chiefly to repacements there the interest
ing that Charles Schwab has agreed head
the board OF directors of company which will manufacture
six wheel motor bus and sx-wheel truck The proposal
be forecast of development in
tation
Since the of the public highways for freighng and
passenger service first began years ago business
has grown remarkably The small bus has been succeeded
by the large often transporting 20 to Is passengers
The idea behind the sxwheeed truck of course permit
Just the railroad evolved from small four
wheeled carriers the manufacturers of the sixwheeled
motor carrying auomotve transportation step
farther.
The great growth of motor bus transportation has
brought problems to the railroad The auto has forced
abandonment of passenger service by railroads many parts
of the country In others the railroads have resored to
the of the motor bus in competition with other lines
There u.s. of distinct advantage the motor bus
operator. He may public rightof-way. In the
bed costing almost much per mile that of the railroad
and at very little COST
The growth of the motor transportation has brought
protests from railroads Their business has been reduced
They point out that the people to have railroad trans
potaon each dollar of taken from them by the
motor bus must be made by shippers of freight
pngers 1t this argument that led the late President
Hadmg to sound note against the building of national
highway system to parallel railroads. Mr.. Schwab, how
does take kindly this argument The railroads,
he says must make feeders out of the motor bus.
In Of the constant changes in industry and in trans
nortaon development it would rash statement to
say that the saturaon point in the auomotve industry is
the immediate future The capacity of the people
future of this industry Perhaps the auto driver in large
city would tell you that the saturation point hand
and will when the few remaining places to park
gone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

did you find out anythingw ask.
| ed Mister Zip. Did you find GU,
why so many people are getting into
Happy Go Lucky Park for nothing 2
The Twins shook their heads
"Not yet" said Nick. We went to
see Mrs. Field Mouse in the base
ment of Maple Tree Flats, and she
says she gives Flop money for TAX
ing home washings. She says he
spends it all coming to your park
and she doesn't care, because she
. knows he is safe here"
Cali right" said the fairyman.
maybe you'd better 60 and see Mrs.
Mole next"
1--WE were just going to-" said
Nancy.
So away went the Twins to Mrs.
Mole's house under the hazel bush.
Mrs. Mole was at home and just
doing up the lunch dishes.
Tap, tap, tap! went Nick on her
front door.
Mrs. Mole dried her hands and
answered it. II do declare" she re-
marked to herself. II never put my
hands into batch of biscuit dough
or dish water or something like that
that somebody doesn't come. Who
do you s'pose it is ?"
She putson her specks (for she
was very near-sighted) and opened
the door.
"Howdy, dol" she said when she
saw Nancy and Nick.
"How do you do" said the Twins.
us Mickey at home?"
"No," said Mrs. Mole. "He isn't.
He's at Happy Go Lucky Park. He's
there nearly all the time since it
opened"
Has he any money!" asked Nick.
Money!" exclaimed Mrs. Mole.
II should say 50. Why, how could
he get in without money, I'd like to
know? The worst of it is Just be-
cause he's 50 big for his age, Mister
Zip charges him full fare. And he's
two weeks. younger than his cousin.
Who always gets in for half"
" nj xt.. - y