davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Souvenir Matinees at
the Palace Hin

Today starts the new King Sou.
venir matinees. at the Palace Hip.
when each lady attending will re.
ceive n photo of ono OF her favorite
King stars. The management an.
nounccs that similar souvenirs will
be presented at every afternoon per.
Torrance with the exception Of Sun.
day matinees. Special artistic illus.
trations OF tho favoritcs are now In
preparation and the new feature It
ls believed will create much interest
and comment among patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Plots of New Films
Romantic and Lively

co GREAT attraction has THE White Sister" proven
- at the Blue Mouse this week Manager John Hamrick
forced by popular demand to hold this Lillian Gish fea
ture for another week This of the most
stc productions screened and is causing much favor
able comment AS decided contrast TO this emotional of
feng other Seattle picture houses catering to the light
comedy variety of film features Hoot Gibson appearing
at the Heig in lively Western story and pretty little
Laura La Pante Is in farcecomedy her first star
ring vehicle at the Columbia Carmel Myers Lloyd Hughes
Betty Francisco, Cornne Griffith and Conway Teare
here too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Ziegfeld Stars in
Swanson Film

Ann Pennington and Brooks
Johns. tho ziegfield Follles enter.
taincrs. n story OF whose secret mar
riago has just been published and
denied, hnvc another secret which
they aro not denying. They havo
been playing In the movies for Glor.
in swanson'B noxt picture, Man.
handled" which Allan Dwan Is max
ing Mt tho Paramount Long Island
studio. Tho scene was a party In n
New York sculptor's studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05


II anything, understaied tho
facts. Doug's and Mary's alb.
senoe. together with tho stiffness
which silcnced tho sets. made my
tour thru the grounds all the
move romantic md mysterious.
7 MARyELED that a place 70 large
l. could be practically shut down,
for with the exception Of one or two
smaller productions being made By
renters. there is no activity. II was
quito evident that Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug" counted on the income from
The Thief OF Bagdad" md Dorothy
Vernon OF Hnddon Hail." to keep the
pot boiling and supply pin money,
as II were. while they verified In.
formation in tho guide books dcscrib-
ing Europe.
HUGE sets tower on every side on
1.-the Pickford. Fairbanks Tot
There In the ancient Nottingham
Id8hle VI MUM IlOO9 . hhgs bAph
cate OF Engiand's famous Haddon
Hail; the "HilLBllly's" squalid shack
in tho Kentucky hills. the gigantic
Rutland Castle. and behind all this
the ancient city OF Bagdad. resplcn.
dent In its "minaretted" glory.
A LII manner Of possibilities fairly
n huri themselves from these mon.
uments Of mimicry. They set the
imagination on fire. Ono hns but "a
close his eyes 10 see Dorothy Yer.
non tripping gaily thru the broad
terracod garden Of Haddon Hnll. And
the Thief OF Bagdad, his naked tor.
80 cleaning. skulks thru tho shad'
ows OF the silent city Of tho East.
a queer feeIying. indeed, to stand In
England and gaze into Arabia. loss
than 100 yards away.
CUDDENLY realized that this was
- really the spirit OF Hollywood
romance, adventure. the feeling that
something Is always just about to
happen.
----------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
MARKET

Beautiful corinne Griffith, who has
como to the front recently in mum.
Der OF big pictures. Is starred in the
perturbation Of one OF Robert w.
Chambers most popular stories. THE
Common Law" which Is showing at
the Market for the last time Sunday.
Conway Tearlc, Elliott Dexter.
Bryant Washburn, Harry Myers Ho.
bart Bosworth, Doris May, Miss Du.
Pont and Phyllis Haver and Dagmar
Godowsky nro members of the all.
star supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

TN your watching the Screen"
i column OF March Is you said
that even Lubitsch handled the
megaphone for one of the stars
CNegri) American-made pictures-but
the results have not been up to ex-
pectations.' May l state Lubitsch.
so far, has produced only two screen
plays In America: "Rosita-" with
Mary Pickford. and THE Marriage
Circle" for Warner Brothers. Con.
tractual obligations have up 70 this
day prevented him from directing
Pola Negri.
HOWEVER, few days ago Mr..
IL Lubitsch made the following
statement:
81 have just signed contract
with Famous Players under
which, by arrangement and thru
courtesy Of Warner Brothers,
am to direct one picture starring
Pola Ncgri. l am very happy
over my renewed connection with
the great actress and hope TO du-
plicate our success of Gypsy
Blood and Passion
ME might add Tho Marriage Cir.
w Gle" has been booked for n
showing at the Columbia soon and
Manager Bender. who recently saw
the production at n private showing,
is highly enthusiastic at having sc.
cured this feature for his patrons
Marie Provost Is said to rise to great
dramatic heights undor this noted d.
rector. and Adolph MenJou does some
noteworthy acting.
MAURICE HENIIE. our New York
lV1 correspondent. writes: WORD
Is filtering hack to Broadway that
Mabel Normnnd is winning her fight
to keep a place on the screen. When
the last scandal broke in Hollywood
and Mabels name began to be tossed
around like n rubber ball. n good
many wagged their heads sadly and
said II looked like the end for the
former Sennctt bathing girl. Her
producers started stiff publicity
fight, but that would have awaited
nothing had the public itself Said
thumbs down. In n good many cities
It said Just that. but according to
adviccs now available, the attitude
by tho fans seem to be "give her
just one more chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
SANTSCHI AS LEAD
IN "STORM DAUGHTER"

Tom santsch has tho male lead
opposite Priscilla Dean In The
Storm Daughter which In SEIZED.
uled for showing at tho Columbia
soon. Tom is a hard. windjammer
skipper who slugs men at tho slight.
est provocation, and dotests women.
While playing It's role he grew a
crop Of whiskers which would have
done credit 70 n pirate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
ruronoRE KosLOrr

Theodore Rosloff, dancer. actor
and artist. now appearing in Cecil
u. DO Miles new Paramount pic
ture. triumph" while pest known
for his work in tho first two pro.
fossIons, In snId 10 have achieved
such success with tho brush that
10000 was paid in Europe for ono
Of his paintings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
HOLLYWOOD AS Is
BY JOHN D. HOWARD

HOLLYWOOD accused enigma of the world has ushered
IL in empires and kingdoms more villages and
townships than all history has recorded
In the bed of its realm centuries and go. Peace
fully Hol wood sits by and empires totter and fall
1t views love in its lustrous bloom sees hate knows
duty; nurses sickness; sits beside death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
DOUG MAGICIAN IN
"YANKEE CONSUL"

"The Yankee Consul" the latest
Douglas MacLean starring produc-
ton. is TO be shown here soon. The
film play was suggested by the IA
nous musical comedy that was such
q phenomenal success on Broadway.
20 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05


TT Is claimed that picture activities
L furnish employment 70 approx.
irateiy $4,000 persons. And perhaps
II furnishes Unemployment" to 40.
600 more. for fully that many are
swarmfng around Moyiedom's Lamp
OF Fame, trying to alight without
Bingeing their wings
Figures available at the Hollywood
Chamber of Commerce and the mo-
ton picture producers, Indicate that
more than 800. 900. 900 is expended
annually In producing and distribut.
ing film plays. The payroll TO the
picture folks runs higher than $780,
600 weekly. The capital invested IN
the motion picture industry 10 con-
servativsly estimated at $3.50. 900, 900.
but taking their entire holdings and
expenditures into consideration, the
figure would probably be moro than
double this amount.
At the Hollywood studios more
than 500 film plays were made
last year. There are 80 indie
pendent companies more or less
active at present, In addition
TO 20 big corporation studios at
which many units arc always
busy.
teIL1E believe that the current year
w will be tho most active in the
= history OF the industry" said Carl
\ ush. secretary Of the Hollywood
Chamber Of Commerce.. Nearly
every studio has something new.
something different TO display proud.
". Almost any portion Of tho world
ma be seen BY the visitor in Holly
wood today
OF course, when one enters the
~ film metropolis, almost the first
question he asks Is. How about
Mary and Doug, what arc they do.
ing7" And in answer to this. Carl
Bush said. I'm oil probability Mr..
and Mrs. Fairbanks will not be in.
cluded In Hollywood's production
program for 1924. They are abroad
- now, and understand they have
rnade plans TO be away nine months.
SIn spite Of their absence. however.
the Pickford- Fairbanks studio re.
mains one Of tho most colorful work.
shops in the film colony.
Curious b. verify this state
ment, hied myself TO the place
where the king and queen OF the
cinema realm and court, when
they are home. To my surprise,
I discovered that Mr.. Bush had,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Watching the Screen
BY DAISY HENRY

TT WAS stated in this column short time ago regarding
Poa Negris difficulty in duplicating her great perform
Lubitsch had directed the star in of her American
made productions This statement error, and am
glad to print the following letter. received few days ago
from Dr. E. Locke manager of Ernest Lutitsch produc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

committing every crime on the cal.
endar" says Miss Wilson. trying to
gnash her pretty teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
BLUE MOUSE

Most persons have read r. Marion
crnwford's famous book. The White
Sister," which, in photoplay form
with Lillian Gish in the title role. is
proving one OF the most popular at.
traction OF the season Mt the Blue
Mouse and which is now running into
IT'S second week.
Henry King. the director, has fol-
lowed tho story closely In every de-
tail. Chief among tho players In the
supporting cast is Ronald Coleman.
who. previous TO his picture debut,
appeared on tho stage with Henry
Miller and Ruth Chattcrton.
THE White Sister" is being staged
with n beautiful prologue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Whispering Men," an original
story by Booth Harrington viii b
Tommy Meighan's next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
COLONIAL

Lloyd Huges, Betty Francisco and
James Barrows, the Inter a clever
character actor. enact the leading
roles in "The Old Fool" The story
is woven around a civil war veteran
BarTows) and his grandson. and tho
plot includes romance, laughter and
pathos. Grandad steele's family have
come to look upon the old man ms n
burden and want him committed TO
an asylum, but they are foilcd In
their efforts by the grandson Hloyd
Hughes).
"The Old Fool shows Mt the Co
lonlal for two days only. Sunday
and Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
WINTER GARDEN

A romantic drama OF ancient
Egypt, dealing with tho influence OF
Arvia. beautiful dancer. on the life
OF Tutankamcn before he descend.
cd the throne OF tho Pharaoh. Is un.
folded in Tho Dancer OF tho Nile"
spectacular screen offering which
goes on view for tho first time In
Seattle at tho Winter Garden. Sun
day.
Carmel Myers. with her vivncious
personality and graceful dancing
plays the role OF Arvla. n type which
she is particularly well adapted to
portray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
HELLO

Universal presents Hoot Gibson
" in ono OF the most oolorful
Western pictures of many months in
his latest starring feature. Ride for
Your Life which is tho attraction
Of prominence n, the Heilig. II Is n
story Of CALIFORNIA; gold.rish days.
involving romance. intrigue and
thrilling adventure. Hoot portrays
tho role OF cowboy who masquer.
AIDES ms a bandi, 20 win the love OF
girl who "adores' heroes. Laurn
La Plhnte's tho girl
Ride for Your Life win DO the
Heillg attraction until next Friday.
COLUMBIA
Laura In Piante's first starring
vehicle, Excitement is now show.
ing at the Columbia. Tho picture re
lates the life OF n girl whose daily
routine was crowded with all kinds
OF excitement from fox.hunting and
motorcycle riding 20 daring airplnne
maneuyers. Al Wilson. daring nyia.
tor, was borrowed" for some Of the
the purposes OF tho Japanese. Just
Bert Roach and Edward Hearn arc
tho two principle male members OF
the supporting cast.
'1n conjunction with Excite
mont," tho Columbia management ia
staging an hii.jazz program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Curious 10 verify this state
ment ! HE'D myself TO the place
where the king and queen OF the
cinema realm and court, when
they are home. To my surprise,
I discovered that Mr.. Bush had,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
WOman's Club
Holds Guest Day

Annual guest day was observed by
members of the Woman's Club yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Z. C..
White acting as hostess to members
of the club and their guests, number
ing 35.
Mrs. w. w. Meyer, the president
presided and responses to roll call
were from the assigned subjects for
the year. Mrs. Frank Barnes then
sang two delightful solo numbers
with Mrs. Arthur Bauer as accom-
PIANIST. Miss Hazel Nelson then
gave an interesting talk upon her re-
cent trip to Washington as a dele
gate to the first National Illite, acy
conference. She related the work
that had been accomplished along
the line Of Graduating the menace of
I illiteracy in our own state and some
of the conditions in various parts Of
the United States. Her talk was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Arthur Bauer rendered two
piano numbers which we're we'll re-
ceived and delight to all. while
Mrs. Obert Olson, an associate men,
Der Of the club gave reading in
keeping with Miss NELSON'S talk.
A social hour followed the meet
ing at which delightful refreshments
were served by committee from the
club composed of Mrs. E. B. German,
Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and Mrs. Sam
Paine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

was held on Friday evening, the
Scribe read the full details concern
ing the Bird Contest Of Troop Ia.
Troop Ia is composed of Scouts who
are non-re sidents of the city Thus
far Troop la have reported 81 birds.
Bernard kamins reported the follow
ing:
The Wolf Patrol reports: Maybe.
Long Tad ChiS adce. Tree Spar
row. Northern Downy Woodpecker,
Hairy Woodpeckcr and a Screcch
Owl.
The Fox Patrol having evidently
just awakened and have not made
any reports as yet. but we hope to
hear from them soon.
The Eagle Patrol report: Blue Jay,
Prairie Sharp-tailed Grouse and SaSk.
Horned Lark.
There were four applications for
membership Friday. These will be
voted on at the next two meetings
With regard to hiking done by
various members, RUSSELL LeRa'ron
and Neil Cameron made hike to the
woods near Jackson Cabin last Sat
urday and Mey took some interesting
pictures of different birds and ether
interesting objects.
Rev. Johnson gave an interesting
and valuable sermon to the differ nt
TROOPS of Boy Scouts last Sunday. 4
number of the Scouts were present
from each troop and we feel certain
that all present wcro benefited by
his sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
ANNUAL b. I. l.. DINNER,

Members of the P. E. O. Sister
hood entertained their husbands at
a turkey dinner at the Elks hall last
evening at o'clock. Covers were
laid for thirty-four at n long table
beautifully laid and decorations car
ried out color scheme of yellow and
white. -,
Brass candle sticks bearing the
white candles combined with two
large baskets Of yellow tulips decor
atcd the table. After the. dinner a
short play was put on by some Of the
club members, assisted BY some or
the 3. I. LIS, This proved to be a
source Of grent amusement. Music
and social time followed. The
committee in charge Of the arrange
mcnts were: Mesdames Young, Dol
lar, Converse and French.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
G. E. WALLACE
VISITS CITY
Tells Of North Dakota People
in Washington

George +. Wallace, former state
tax commissioner who is now an at
torney for the Federal Trade Com
mission, Washington, ID. c., is in
Bismarck for few days, preparatory
to going to Fargo to asss: in a trade
commission trial next week.
The Federal Trade Commission is
headed by Huston Thompson, who,
Mr.. Wallace said, is son of the Rev.
Mr.. Thompson who built tho first
part of the Presbyterian church in
Bismarck a half century ago. Later
the Thompsons lived in Colorado
The Federal Trade Commission ad-
ministers various acts having to do
with trade laws of the country. BUS
mess organizations against whom
findings are made by the commission
may appeal to the U. S. Circuit Court
Of Appeals to have such orders set
aside. Mr.. Wallace will assist Wal
ter B. Wooden of the Chicago office
of the trade COMM ion in the con-
duet of case involving the North
Dakota Wholesale Grocers Associa-
ton at Fargo next Tuesday.
Mr.. Wallace lives in Tacoma Park
Maryland, which he says is quite a
North Dakota colony. Others living
there include Senators Frazier and
Ladd and b. II. Macarthur, Senator
Ladd's secretary. William Skcels,
formerly of this city, is doorkeeper
in the u. S. senate and Morris Lar
son of Hoople, Senator Fraziers
home town, is capitol policeman.
Senator McCumber, he said, is at
the head Of law firm of three men,
bers and has large practice.
Mr. Wallace declared he was fol
John Burke as candidate for the su.
preme court bench in North Dakota
at this election and urged general
support for him.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
KlWANIANS OF
TW0CITlESIN
BIG MEETING
Bismarck Members .JOurnc,
to Mandan to Participate
in Program

Bismarck and Mandan klwanians
joined today in an intcr-city lunch
con and talk-fest and song fest at
the Lewis and Clark ho.cl in Man
dan. Forty-onc Bismarck kiwanians
journcycd across the river to par
ticipatc in the event.
Justice Svcinbjorn Johnson was
chairman of the day and Spencer
Boise led IN the singing. DR.. j. o..
Arnson, chairman Of the Bismarck
clubs intcr-ciiy relations committee,
was called upon for a report Of the
visit of Bismarck and Mandan kiwan-
ians to Harvey, where a Kiwanis
club was installed. DR.. Arnson sol
emily asserted as an evidence of the
progress of inter-city fellowship that
the Bismarck men on the trip sang
Mindan songs and Mandan men sang
Bismarck songs. Those making the
trip were Scott Cameron, S. S. Boise
and Dr.. Arnson Of Bismarck, and
Frank Homan and d. E. Mohr oil
Mandan. To prove his remarks about
the songs. DR.. Arnson called all who
made the trip to their feet and they
sang some songs.
L. II. Connolly of Mandan spoke
on inter-city relations. He compared
the oldcn times in this section to the
modern recalling the DAYS when he
SAT on Sitting Bulls knee.
Carl y. Olson. representative of
the National Parks Highway associa-
ton. spoke of the support being ac-
co,ded the trail by various cities.
He said except for a few stretches
the trail would be known as No. 3
from Chicago to the coast.
Attorney General George Shafer
SPOKE briefly on the accomplishments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
Social and Personal
POSTPONE DATE OF LAST NUN
pER

The Sellers Young Concert Co.
which was to have appeared here
next Friday evening in the last rum
Der Of the Lyceum Course will not
be able to put on the concert until
February &c, on account of the ill.,
ness of Miss Seller. This humber
will be given at the Methodist
Church, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday,
February 26. 1t is hoped that the
people of the city will bear this date
in mind in order that the attendance
will be large and thus increase the
funds Of the Community Council as
they were the sponsors for this ly-
ceum course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

doms to which we arc more or less
accustomed. For instance, airdale,
crocodile. field mouse, chameleon.
jack rabbit. tortoise, bombay, otter,
oriental pearl and tanbark.
The vivid reds, blues and green's
of last season will be subdued and
Chinese colors will be introduced.
Sandals will be smart for summer.
and the oxford influence will be
strong. One type of sandal, chris
tened "Zcv" after the popular race
horse. has certain harness effect
superimposcd upon the shoe proper
and rc1nf orced with straps. rivets
and buckles. giving it delightfully."-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
= PAGE FIVE

whist was played at which honors
were won by w. P. Loomis and Mrs.
{. ID. Dursema. After cards a draw
ing contest was conducted at which
Fred Peterson proved to be quite an
artist and received the prize for his
ability. w. S. Roher was awarded
another prize in this same contest.
To test the ability of each it was
necessary to draw a cherry tree.
Some very unusual talent was dis
played by members of the club. Mu-
sic was enjoyed by the guests and be-
fore the close of the evening coffee
and cake we're served.
Mrs. w. p. Loomis was the chair
man in charge Of the party and this
proved to be one of the most pleas
ant social affairs given by the club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19

racy feeling.
Combinations of suede and bright
feathers are most noticeable. Per
forations and strappings are han
died this season with much more
restraint and consequently with
more taste than they have been fol
some time. And the vamp has
reached that state where it is neither
long nor short, but practically con
forms to the foot.
With these models designed foi
street and sport wear stocking OF
heavy silk, or 4 combination of silk
and wool is recommended. with ne
ornamcntation save checking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
PEP STAFF ENTERTAIN

Members of the Pep Staff enter
tanned at a dancing party in the
High School gymnasium last Satur-
day evening. Members Of the faculty
acted AZ chaperons along with a num-
Der, Of the mothers of the students.
A fair crowd enjoyed dancing during
the evening and the Junior Play
makers, under the direction of Miss
Dakin presented the one act comedy,
"Gassed". Ice cream cones and suck
crs were served the guests during
the evening. Members of the Pep
Staff took this means to raise funds
to help in the publication of the
school annual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A benefit card party will be given
tomorrow evening at the Parish
house by the ladies Of the Guild.
The committee in charge Of this par
ty are making plans to entertain a
very large crowd and announce that
the party is for the men as we'll as
ladies who enjoy cards. After the
game refreshments will be served.
Playing will begin at eight o'clock. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
TWILIGHT ALLEY"
An operetta by the seventh
and eighth grade pupils of the
public schools. Auditorium,
Feb. ~.

St. Elmo. Lodge No. 4,
knights of Pythias, will hold
their Diamond Jubilee Cele-
bration Wednesday, Feb. 10th
at 8 p. m. Program: Cards,
Refreshments. All knights
of Phythias, Pythian Sisters
and Friends are invited to at
tend. sh5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-19
VISIT IN EAST

j. w. Bliss of the Dakota Engineer
ing and Construction Co. of Valley
City left that city to join his father
at Fargo on Saturday evening and
from there they proceeded on the
way east to visit at their old home
for a week or ten days. Mr.. Bliss
was a former State official.